The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine

Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications

Spring 1-25-2016 Maine Campus January 25 2016 Maine Campus Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus

Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus January 25 2016" (2016). Maine Campus Archives. 5239. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/5239

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FREE Monday, January 25, 2016 mainecampus.com The Maine Campus The University of Maine student newspaper since 1875 Vol. 134, No. 12 Sports Culture Opinion Men’s hockey swept by Boston University. B1 Orono Brewing Company celebrates one year. A12 Water safety a priority nationwide. A6 University of Maine students pack meals to help address local hunger

University of Maine students Sierra Crosby, Brigitte Parady, and Aliya Uteuova help pack some of the 20,000 meals to be distributed in the Greater Maggie Gautrau, Staff Photographer Bangor area for the MLK day of service in Old Town this past weekend. Marcella M. Cheviot across the state to help pack than 3,000 meals and set the out of six people in Maine are tin, the Regional Manager of and a dollar can feed a family Contributor meals. Many volunteers were standard for other meal pack- struggling with hunger. Outreach Inc., said. “These of four.” students, while others were ing events in the area. “The meals we pack today are nutritious meals that only The Bodwell Center for senior citizens. The Knights “I want to make this the will go directly to families require hot water to prepare Service and Volunteerism, in of Columbus donated the use biggest meal packing event partnership with the Universi- of their facilities and a few of in the state of Maine,” Morin ty of Maine Honors College, their members volunteered as said. UMaine Multicultural Stu- well. Several members of the The Bodwell Center has dent Life and UMA Bangor Maine State Legislature were worked to engage the UMa- hosted the “MLK Jr. Day of also present, including Sen ine campus through service Service Meal Pack Out” Sat- Gratwick, Rep. Dunfee and and volunteerism since 2005. urday morning. Together, vol- Rep. Dill. The meal packing event was unteers of all ages were able As the boxes of meals held in honor of Martin Lu- to pack more than 23,000 piled higher, UMaine stu- ther King Jr.’s birthday, a meals for food pantries in the dents, alumni and community designated day of service na- greater Bangor area. members built a connection tionwide. “We are very excited through service. Thanks to sponsorships about our multi-campus col- “It’s really neat to see ev- from the Corporation for Na- laboration,” Lisa Morin, the eryone working here, side tional and Community Ser- coordinator for the Bodwell by side,” Morin said. “I love vice and Iowa Campus Com- Center, said. Morin added to see multi-generational pact, the Bodwell Center was that she would like to partner events.” able to host the event through with even more campuses and The original goal was to the support of End Hunger organizations for future meal pack 20,000 meals. Thanks NE, an Outreach Inc. non- packing events. to donations, they were able proft organization. University students, organizations, and community members Volunteers came from to exceed their goal by more According to Martin, one in this area,” Matthew Mar- — 25 cents can feed a kid, Maggie Gautrau, Staff gather at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Old Town to pack over 20,000 meals on Saturday January 23rd for those in need. Orono burglaries affect many UMaine students

Sam Shepherd every year,” Ewing said. “We 23 and Dec. 26. checked for everyone’s expen- things that appeared to have known timeline of the burglar- News Editor go some breaks and nothing “In our house in particular- sive electronic items, laptops, high value.” ies can hamper on fnding who happens.” ly, we’ve estimated approx- speakers and TVs. After real- Hurley’s largest loss was a is responsible. Ewing said they Over winter break, the town Large items, like televi- imately $6,000 worth of be- izing what stuff was missing, I silver necklace that had ashes would fnd who is responsible, of Orono fell victim to an in- sions, were relatively un- longings were stolen, between was mostly just angry.” of a deceased relative in it. She it was just a matter of time fux of burglaries affecting a touched by the burglars, who two laptops, watches, purses McPherson said that the po- said that each day she thinks of “Ultimately, we end up number of houses occupied by targeted small items like small and backpacks, and all of our lice department hasn’t offered a potentially lost item. fnding out who did the University of Maine students. electronics, spare change and change jars,” McPherson said. her any developments, but she “I have found that each day crimes,” Ewing said. “We’re On Dec. 27, the Bangor jewelry. Ewing and other off- “When I frst realized there is sure that they have suspects I will think of a piece of jewelry hoping we can wrap this up. Daily News wrote that six bur- cials have collected evidence were items, my laptop, miss- in mind. and check for it,” Hurley said. We have the confdence, it al- glaries had been reported. On at the crime scenes, and the in- ing in my room I was just re- “I would hope that we “Sometimes it is there, some- ways comes around.” Jan. 21, Orono Police Chief vestigation is ongoing. ally confused and didn’t want would get our items back, times it is not. It’s a really scary Ewing said that the best Josh Ewing said that a dozen “We’ve collected some to believe someone had been but realistically I know we feeling knowing that someone way to prevent burglaries is to have been reported, with the evidence, some DNA and fn- in my room taking my stuff,” won’t ever get our stuff back,” made it into our home although be proactive, by securing doors latest on Jan. 20. Ewing be- gerprints,” Ewing said. “We’re McPherson said. McPherson said. we had our doors locked.” and having neighbors, or even lieves that the burglaries are all trying to develop those leads. McPherson said her neigh- Danica Hurley, a nursing Hurley criticized the police the police, do property checks. related. At this point, we don’t have bor mentioned an unfamiliar student, believes that the bur- for appearing to “brush off” the “Make sure every window Even though students are anything concrete.” car backing into the driveway glar had an understanding of items lost in the burglary at her is locked,” Ewing said. ”If away for a month on winter Katelyn McPherson, a psy- during the time her and her the value of jewelry, as they house, saying that she was “un- someone in the area is staying, break with their houses left chology student at UMaine, roommates were away. stole items of hers that ap- impressed” with their conduct. have them check. The sooner vacant, Ewing said that there is was one of the dozen victims “Every single room was peared valuable. Ewing said that when peo- we know something is happen- not usually a jump in burglar- of the burglaries. McPherson a mess because they went “Whoever it was seemed to ple rife through their home af- ing, the better evidence we can ies. estimates that thousands of through everything from jew- have an understanding of what ter noticing things are stolen, it collect. If need be, we can do a “This has happened maybe dollars of items were taken elry boxes, drawers and purs- was worth money and what can complicate the process of property check.” one or two other times, it’s not from her house between Dec. es,” McPherson said. “I frst was not, so they took only fnding evidence. Also, the un-

Tuesday High: 45° Wednesday High: 39° Thursday High: 30° Friday High: 32° Saturday High: 36° Sunday High: 36° Low: 34° Low: 13° Low: 20° Low: 20° Low: 24° Low: 22°

Police Beat - A3 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 A2 • News The Maine Campus Monday, January 25, 2016

The Maine Loan® Maine’s Alternative Student LoanSM

Multiple Repayment Options

the loan for SM me.

Two Fixed Rates LOWER than Federal PLUS Loan

www.mela.net • • 1-800-922-6352 Monday, January 25, 2016 The Maine Campus News • A3 American Idol winner Lee DeWyze plays intimate show in North Pod

American Idol season 9 winner, Lee Dewyze, performed at the Memorial Union this past Wednesday, January 20th in sup- Courtesy of Walmart

Mary Celeste Floreani ment (CASE), advertised the ner’s set included his new was one I’ll remember for could really sing in tune, it “Going to the concert was Contributor concert through fyers and on work along with covers of years to come; after all, see- was great,” Goulding said. important to me because I their Facebook page. How- popular songs. ing Lee DeWyze is probably First-year student Made- remember watching Ameri- On Jan. 20, the Cam- ever, many students attend- “I’m pretty sure every- a once in a lifetime chance,” line Adore said that this was can Idol with my family and pus Activity Board (CAB) ing the show learned about it one’s heart stopped when he Goulding said. “The concert a great way to begin the se- I remember watching Lee kicked off the spring se- by word of mouth. started singing ‘Stay With was very nice as not many mester. DeWyze perform,” Gould- mester by bringing singer, “I did not know who Lee Me’ by Sam Smith and ‘Hal- people showed up. It was a “I’m really excited be- ing said. “He was defnitely songwriter and American DeWyze was before today, lelujah.’ He didn’t play my small group listening to ex- cause it’s fun to go to con- my family’s favorite, and Idol season nine winner Lee but I heard about this concert favorite song ‘Sweet Ser- cellent music and having an certs, it’s a nice way to start we were all really excited DeWyze to campus. through a friend, and I real- endipity’ though,” frst-year all-around good time.” the semester, and most of all, when he won. All and all, I Dewyze performed an ly like rock and folk music,” student Anna Webber said Goulding lauded both the he has an amazing voice,” had a great time, the music intimate concert with an second-year student Ethan after the performance. artist’s performance and per- Adore said. was fantastic and CASE did opener by acoustic perform- Thibault said. Despite the concert’s sonality. Goulding, who remem- a great job organizing the er Christina Holmes in the DeWyze has been touring small setting, it left a large “Lee was very funny and bers watching DeWyze com- event.” North Pod of the Memori- colleges across the North- impact on the audience, had the audience in stitches pete on TV when she was To learn more about simi- al Union. CAB, working in east, Midwest and Canada according to frst-year Jen by the end of the concert. younger, gave a heartfelt lar upcoming events on cam- conjunction with Campus promoting his new album Goulding. The music was this magical thank you to CASE for orga- pus visit the CASE Facebook Activities & Student Engage- “Oil & Water.” The Idol win- “The whole experience blend of folk and rock. Lee nizing the concert. Page. UMaine professor Andy Mauery to take part in London art exhibition Hannah Chambers line of vibrantly-dyed red “It’s really easy to say Mauery works with bodi- extensions,” Mauery joked. though UMaine’s art facul- Staff Writer human hair. yes to too many things, ly mediums, such as human Mauery’s studio — which ty is extremely active, most The exhibition is staged but it isn’t going to work, hair, teeth and skulls out of a is located on campus in an of the professors would University of Maine As- in Safehouse 1, a Victori- I’ve learned,” Mauery said. fascination with the strange- area she has requested to re- be showing more if they sociate Professor of Art An- an-style house in London “Even when it’s something ness of the human body that main undisclosed, but refers weren’t also teaching full drea “Andy” Mauery’s work known for its derelict atmo- you really support and sprouted from Mauery’s ex- to as her “secret art-part- time. Although teaching re- will be featured as one of 50 sphere. would like to do, it depends periences playing around in ment,” serves as both a hap- quires a serious time com- pieces in an international ex- Mauery was originally on what else is stacked up at her grandmother’s hair salon py place and an area of cre- mitment, Mauery says that hibition called “CHROMA: searching for a Boston show the time.” as a child. ation. The walls are adorned she loves working with the Red Issue” in London. The focused on the color red. While international “We love hair and think with works-in-progress, “impressive group of amaz- exhibit is the frst part of a When she came across the shows can allow Mauery’s it’s really pretty. The min- intricately braided sections ing artists” that make up the series by “CHROMA” and London listing, she was ex- work to receive a higher ute it’s in the drain or on the of hair, skulls and sketches. department. contains works that have all cited to fnd an international level of recognition, she foor, we’re like ‘Ah! It’s She normally works on a “There are weeks where been separately created, but event, as she enjoys making sees the importance in local disgusting!’” Mauery said. number of projects at once. I’d love to press a magic are unifed by a single color. connections across the inter- events, too. Mauery is cur- “It’s funky. We’re weird. “I walk in the door and button and have ten extra Mauery discovered the national art community. rently involved in an effort We’re really strange.” I immediately get happy,” hours in the studio, but I opportunity during a search Mauery revealed that al- to gain funding for a public The hair Mauery uses in Mauery said. “People think do really love being in the for a juried exhibit to submit though there are many proj- art project in Veazie. her work is mainly acquired that when you come in, it’s classroom,” Mauery said. her work featuring bright ects — both international “That’s not London, from beauty supply stores, like a bliss of things, and “I think if you’re going to red human hair. After sub- and local — that she’d enjoy but it’s equally important but has been much more dif- you can immediately start teach, you really have to mitting two different pieces, participating in, it can often to me,” Mauery said. “It’s fcult to get recently. making things. But it’s not have some clear ideas of CHROMA chose “thin.red. be risky to commit to too sort of fguring out how you “I blame the Kardashians like that.” what’s important for stu- line.portrait.”—a 69-inch much. want to spend your time.” for the increased demand for Mauery explains that al- dents to learn.” A4 • News The Maine Campus Monday, January 25, 2016 Weekly Updates screaming in York Hall an RA report of an intox- UMPD before his arrest and was icated individual. Officers After a lengthy inves- transported to Penobscot found the individual with tigation, UMPD charged Police County Jail. two cans of Busch beer at two Orono men on Jan. his feet. Upon going back 21 for their connection to Dec. 16 to his room, 52 more cans a March 30 burglary of a 7:19 p.m. - Low-class of beer were found. All of motor vehicle. Beat Banksy them were dumped out and A Burton custom snow- the individual was referred board, with an estimat- The best from UMaine’s fnest UMPD responded to to Judicial Affairs (JA). ed value of $800, stolen Sam Shepherd a criminal mischief com- between 12 and 3 a.m. News Editor plaint at the Memorial Jan. 20 on March 30, was found Union for graffiti in the 10:57 p.m. - Cheaper on Craigslist this month. Nguyen, a 19-year old stu- second floor men’s bath- by the dozen UMPD responded to the Dec. 8 dent, who consented to a After a string of noise room. An individual had listing and determined that 10:12 p.m. - Up in room search. Police recov- complaints that lasted penned anti-semitic and UMPD responded to an it was the stolen snow- smoke ered a grinder, a pipe and “weeks and weeks and white supremacist remarks. RA report of loud noise board. a mason jar with marijua- weeks”, according to There are no suspects. and underage drinking. Of- Joseph Manning, 21, University of Maine Po- na in it. Nguyen was sum- UMPD Detective Keith ficers found 12 students in and Anton Klose, 19, of lice Department (UMPD) monsed for possession of Mercier, Steven Consig- Jan. 1 the room, being loud and Orono were charged with responded to an resident marijuana and possession li, a UMaine student, was 10:30 p.m. - Take one drinking beer. All 12 were burglary of a motor ve- assistant (RA) report at of drug paraphernalia. arrested for disorderly down, pass it around referred to judicial affairs. hicle. The owner of the Kennebec Hall of an odor conduct and refusing to snowboard was contacted of marijuana. Officers Dec. 9 submit to arrest. Consigli UMPD responded to Jan. 21 and has retrieved it. made contact with Bruce 9:51 p.m. - Quiet hours was reportedly yelling and

The World This Week

Jan. 11 - International superstar singer/songwriter David Bowie died of cancer at the age of 69. Bowie released a new album, Blackstar, just days before his death.

Jan. 22 - North Korea arrested University of Virginia student Otto Frederick Warmbier after he was accused of entering the country “to destroy the country’s unity.” In 2014, North Korea released three other Americans it had in detention.

Jan. 22 - Britain home secretary Theresa May blasted Russia for not provided satisfactory answers after Russian President Vladimir Putin “probably” approved the killing of Alexander Litvinenko, former K.G.B. offcial. Monday, January 25, 2016 The Maine Campus News • A5

According to a Jan. 21 is almost zero, according to Colleen Pisarev, of San Portland Press Herald report, Karen Rich of Cardente Real Jose, California, bought her Briefs Portland and its surround- Estate. 27-pound, 46-inch Maine Quick news from around the ing suburbs have surpassed Lease rates for retail Coon cat, named Spock, University of Maine System much of the rest of the Unit- space also increased 22 per- from a breeder who found ed States in retail vacancy cent, with rates averaging his eye color bad for compe- and enjoyed a signifcant in- $17.62 per square foot. titions. Neighbors common- Sam Shepherd crease in lease rates. ly ask her about the bobcat News Editor invasion. mari- The national retail vacan- Maine Coon Cat mis- or lynx she is harboring. Four arrested in Lyman On Jan. 21, police said juana from the home during cy rate stands at 12.6 per- taken for wild cat in Cali- “I’m always like, ‘No! home invasion that they arrested four men, the invasion. Offcials say cent, which is signifcantly fornia Look, he has a tail,’” Pizarev Xavier Watson, of Brent- that the four men are being higher than Greater Port- told SFGate.com. “In most State police have arrested wood, N.H.; Andre Thomas, held out-of-state, but will land’s 3.6 percent. Notably, Maine Coon cats can be cases, I’ve been able to dif- four men who held a family of Lawrence, Mass.; Vincent face trial in Maine. Falmouth’s near 14 percent much bigger than your av- fuse it.” of fve at gunpoint on Jan. 15 Casazza, of Newmarket, retail vacant rate greatly erage domestic cat. For one According to the Gate’s in Lyman. Offcers said that N.H. and Reynan Mora, of Old Port sees lower hampers that number. Va- California woman, hers gar- report on Spock, he is a lap one person was also sexual- Lowell, Mass. retail vacant, increasing cancy rates for Commercial, nered some unwanted atten- cat and eats one pound of ly assaulted during the home The men stole guns, elec- lease rates Fore and Exchange streets tion. fresh meat per day. tronics, cash and medical A Sanctuary opens in downtown Orono

Taryn Lane fve weeks ago outside own natural skin care prod- teach pupils how to make services as needed. al … to every person that Staff Writer downtown Orono, the frst of uct line sold at Sanctuary their own perfume. “We want to be known as walks through the door,” its kind. called, “I Know What’s In It Pelletier purchased the a place to go to relax and un- Nyari Patterson, a hair stylist For Michelle Pelletier, Sanctuary features a full (Shouldn’t You?).” building at 291 Main Street wind and have better care of, and makeup artist at Sanctu- this has always been the end gamut of services, from body Sanctuary does all this in March 2015, and immedi- you know, skin, hair, body, ary, added. “It’s not just like goal. She may have travelled treatments like a nourishing and more with only four em- ately went to work acquiring mind,” Pelletier said. “I want we’re trying to get a person all over the world, opened sea mud therapy, to full- ployees, including Pelletier. the proper permits and mak- this to be a place that you can in and out of our chair for fve salons, owned a conve- body, deep tissue and hot You could almost say that ing the appropriate renova- go and just feel better when a haircut. We really want to nience store and worked in stone massages, and even Sanctuary does it all. Or at tions. The building currently you leave.” make sure that [for everyone sales and real estate, but this manicures, facials and hair- least, they will very soon. includes the reception area, Of course, it may sound who is] here that we estab- has always been her dream. cuts. Need a wax? Sanctuary Pelletier plans to expand the the hair salon, two massage too good to be true, but an lish a connection and a rela- And now it’s a reality. does it. Need a facial that menu of services at the spa rooms, a quiet room, two hour-long full-body massage tionship with them, and that “I always come back to relieves acne, or a perm? and wellness center to in- bathrooms, a Pilates room, a performed by massage thera- they want to come back not this. I always come back Sanctuary does it. Need to clude alternative health care manicure room and a sham- pist Sharon Bailey proved to just because they get great to this. This is where I was rent out the entire salon for and holistic services, such poo room. be a most comfortable expe- skin, or a great massage, or heading,” Pelletier empha- your birthday or bridal party as Pilates classes and acu- That’s only the frst foor, rience, and one that is highly great hair, but because they sized. for private service? Sanctu- puncture. She’s even looking and the building has three. recommended. like it here.” Pelletier is the owner of ary offers spa takeover and into offering women’s health Pelletier plans to reno- “I think what separates us “It just feels good here,” Sanctuary, a new spa and girlfriend packages for that services, dental hygiene and vate and expand to the upper from everyone else in town Pelletier added. “This is how wellness center that opened reason. Pelletier even has her classes in which she will foors to accommodate future is that we’re more person- we want it to be.”

Diversions Answer Key

Puzzles, comics and more on A8

Crossword Sudoku Word Search A6

Opinion Monday, January 25, 2016 EDITOR’S NOTE Water safety should be a concern nationwide After an explosion of cov- ly different situation than the To clarify, the water we those safeguards. exposure to high levels of the opportunity in our com- erage around the Flint, Mich. citizens of Flint, and yet sim- drink on the University of With the current water either THM or HAA5 may munity to secure our safety water situation in the past ilar complications continue Maine campus and in the sur- maintenance practices, test- cause cancer, but testing in and push ourselves farther few months, those removed to arise in our home water. rounding area is not bogged ing of Orono-Veazie water humans is limited due to eth- from a potential crisis like from the crisis geographical- The Orono-Veazie water down with lead like the wa- wells results in a constant up ical concerns. In the face of a those happening elsewhere ly may comfort themselves supply has experienced hic- ter in Flint. The water here and down slinging of THM potential carcinogen, limita- in the country. with their own domestic lay- cups in their safety testing has historically been tested and HAA5 levels from ac- tion is the safest bet. If we continue to brush out. Students on our campus for several years, extending with high or exceedingly ceptable amounts to over The results of these tests off the water situation as may dislike the chlorinated back to at least 2011 when high amounts of disinfection safe limits and everywhere have always been given to something inevitable, it may taste of the tap water, but the public began to show byproducts. These chemi- in-between. 2011 was the last us, as long as they are sought worsen right under our nos- at least they aren’t gulping more organized concern for cals, namely trihalomethane time THM levels were above after. Unlike Flint, the gov- es. Pushing conversation down copious amounts of the water safety. But talk of (THM) and haloacetic acids the EPA limit, though high ernment here has not been about these staggering wa- lead. At least they know the the testing has most recently (HAA5), are normal. The spikes have been recorded giving blanket statements ter quality reports is the frst chemical contents that are boiled down into a conver- goal is to keep their involve- as recently as Aug. 12 last making everything seem al- step to keeping the right peo- in their water, as quarter- sation topic much like the ment with our drinking water year, when a well site in Vea- right. However, there hasn’t ple accountable and avoiding ly testing is required by the weather: something to men- as minimal as possible with- zie tested for 81.4 parts per been much announcement in an irreversible tragedy in our Environmental Protection tion, there and unavoidable. out costing the public exorbi- billion (ppb). This statistic, the opposite direction either. own backyard. We cannot be Agency (EPA) and made Concern extends only as tant funds. There is technolo- compared to the established This scrape-by methodology complacent about something available to the public on the far as the shock factor of it, gy to keep THM and HAA5 maximum contaminant lev- of merely testing under reg- as vital to us as our drinking Orono-Veazie Water District and then we talk about other levels low, but cost is a main el of 80 ppb, gives cause for ulation and leaving the rest water. site. This is an astronomical- things. deterrent against adopting concern. The EPA states that to chance feels lazy. We have New Texas law Resolutions should backtracks women’s work out both your reproductive rights mind and your body Brooke Bailey a follow-up case to Roe, the productive age. Eliza Jones gained a lot more control Call it wisdom, call it Staff Writer court determined that states Currently the outcome Staff Writer over my days and how ex- being close to turning 30, cannot place an ‘undue bur- of the case is extremely un- actly I want to fill them. I or maybe call it a stub- Though the Supreme Court den’ on abortions before fetal predictable. With four con- I’ve always had a love- can eat what I want, and I born decision on my part is our third branch of govern- viability. The court noted that servative justices and four hate relationship with ex- can exercise when and how to never feel guilty for ment, possessing one-third undue burdens included “un- liberal justices, the decision ercise. I love the feeling of I wish to. This has come to my lifestyle again, but I of the federal government’s necessary health regulations will likely fall in the hands of being active, and even more mean, over the past three don’t believe that New power, research suggests that that have the purpose or effect common swing-vote in jus- than that, I love the high I months, that I eat mostly Year’s resolutions to be- the public knows very little of presenting a substantial ob- tice Anthony Kennedy. Ken- get after a fantastic work- vegetables and I try to be come healthier and more about the justices and their stacle to a woman seeking an nedy has a slim pro-abortion out. I love how my clothes active for at least an hour active have to involve ex- activity. The Court has an- abortion.” record, but he did write the fit when I exercise regular- every day. pensive gym memberships, nounced various landmark However, citizens feel that majority opinion for the ap- ly. I even love drinking wa- My new life as a single two-minute planking, end- decisions throughout history a recent Texas law is not com- proval of same-sex marriage ter when I workout — and woman living alone has less squats and sweaty old that have affected everyone’s plying with the ruling. earlier this year. Kennedy I notoriously hate drinking resulted in Zumba classes, men eye-balling you on life — the constitutionali- The Texas law was passed sided with liberals on the water otherwise. afternoon walks, morning the treadmill. They can be ty of segregation, same-sex by a Republican led legis- same-sex marriage case due The problem, though, is snow-shoeing and evening as simple as finding time marriage, the federal govern- lature and signed into law to his strong belief in human that I hate gyms. I hate the visits to the beautiful in- to walk with the moon and ment’s implied powers over in 2013. This law imposes dignity. In that case, Kenne- monthly membership fees, door track that’s part of my Orion’s belt after dinner. the states, free speech, priva- strict regulations on abortion dy wrote, “the opportunity the smell of stale sweat small town’s YMCA. On All day, I greedily look for- cy and a woman’s fundamen- clinics to meet standards for to marry is integral to human and recycled air, other peo- starlit or snowy nights, I of- ward to a brisk walk by the tal right to have an abortion. ambulatory surgical cen- dignity,” and that “excluding ples’ eyes on me when I am ten tie on my sneakers, step sea or a romp in the snow In June, the Supreme Court ters, which include requir- gay and lesbian couples from feeling vulnerable: when I outside my door and walk at the golf course. Neither will decide on a signifcant ing physicians performing marriage demeans the dignity am sweating and breathing around the empty streets of activity feels like forced abortion case, and the public, abortions to have access to a of these couples.” It could be hard and pushing myself to the harbor, past busy bars exercise. Rather, these dai- particularly women, should nearby hospital. Defenders predicted that the semi-con- lift higher or run faster. I and the bookstore, across ly and solitary excursions keep a close eye on it. of this law claim that Texas servative Kennedy, who was prefer to struggle privately. the library lawn, over the into nature lift my spirits. The upcoming case, is just protecting maternal appointed by Republican I also have never enjoyed footbridge and back. I stare Getting more toned and Whole Woman’s Health v. health, but challengers argue President Ronald Reagan, classic workout routines: up at the moon and feel the losing weight is really just Cole, stems from states’ harsh that these requirements are would side with the conser- lifting weights, cycling, the cool air in my lungs, feel- the icing on the cake. And restrictions on abortions and unnecessary and aimed to vative judges on the upcom- elliptical, stairs, crunches, ing peace in my soul and the best part is that these will be the frst major abortion create obstacles for women ing case. But others make the push-ups and other typical energy in my bones. And it simple steps add up. On case since 2007. The restric- obtaining an abortion. If the argument that Kennedy may exercises. feels like a rebirth of some days when I’m able to be tions in many conservative law remains, Texas’ original apply his dignity argument to So I’ve always tried to sort. I’m in better shape active outdoors, I average states are pushing the limits of 40 abortion clinics will be abortion as well. use common sense in order than I have been in a long over 15,000 steps. I call the fundamental right to abor- reduced to ten. Ten abortion Women all over the coun- to stay active and healthy. time. My body feels clean that a win-win situation. tion decided in the historical clinics in the second-largest try need to pay attention And with the new year and and light — not heavy from What’s good for your soul Roe v. Wade case in 1973. In state in the country, home to the new life that I’ve cre- inertia or sugar, from carbs is good for your body. Planned Parenthood v. Casey, over 5 million women of re- See Wind on A7 ated for myself, I’ve re- or guilt or bitterness.

The Maine Campus Love us? Hate us? The University of Maine student newspaper since 1875.

The Maine Campus is an independent student publication. It is completely produced by undergraduate students of the University of Maine. Student subscriptions are provided for free through the communications fee. Write us. The Maine Campus is printed at the Alliance Press in Brunswick, Maine. Our offces are located at 131 Memorial Union. Contact us by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 207.581.1273. Letters to the editor should be 300 words, concise and All content herein © 1875 - 2015 The Maine Campus, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. clearly written. If applicable, include your academic year. Editorial and Production Send all submissions to Allyson Eslin at Editor in Chief Anthony Pancoicco Culture Editor Alan Bennett [email protected], or on FirstClass. [email protected] [email protected] News Editor Samuel Shepherd Photo Editor Aley Lewis Submissions may be edited for length, clarity and style. [email protected] [email protected] Sports Editor Jacob Posik Production Manager Michaela Powers Anonymous letters will not be published. [email protected] Head Copy Editor Jordan Houdeshell Opinion Editor Sarah Allisot [email protected] Opinion pieces should be roughly 650 words and Business and Advertising clearly written. Include your name, year and major. Business Manager Zebediah Letourneau [email protected] - 581.1223 Submissions should be in .doc format. Advertising Manager Elliott Simpson [email protected] - 581.1215 Send all opinion pieces to Allyson Eslin. For rate sheets and other advertising information, visit advertise.mainecampus.com.

The attitudes and views expressed in the Opinion section are those of their authors only and do not necessarily represent the views of The Maine Campus or its staff. Monday, January 25, 2016 The Maine Campus Opinion • A7

Signs from A6 Manners should be implied, and to this case since it has the potential to affect millions of women and the standard ignored, by professors in curriculum for abortion. This case goes much further than just your Megan Shuman of a different culture, orien- little Johnny told Susie she a professor who has so much Hate is a strong word. typical pro-choice and pro- Staff Writer tation and economic level. couldn’t play with the fre more to offer than etiquette. And I know if there were a life debate. No matter your Instead of giving us an in- truck because he said so. In a world so intercon- stronger one, many people stance on abortion, this case Another semester has clusive class on such views, Granted, this is all com- nected by technology, why would use it. Perhaps all of has to do with whether a begun. New classes have ar- we are versed in manners ing from the girl who still is there such a disconnect us would. But indiscretions woman’s fundamental right rived in all their ghastly glo- by guidelines stated by the feels incredibly uncomfort- when it comes to a value as of one person does not de- will be upheld. States need ry, and once again college commission ruling our pro- able calling professors by simple as respect for thyself fne an entire culture. And highly specifed and signif- students settle in for another fession. Basically, do not be frst names because of how and thy neighbor? Stum- difference does not equal icant reasons for imposing week of reading the various ignorant, offensive or lewd I was raised. It is so dis- bling over many violent im- dangerous. Classes which on a person’s fundamental syllabi to see what this term in the workplace. Last time respectful. It not only had passes where respect had no are simply there to make sure rights. If the Supreme Court will hold for them. As one I checked, students don’t grounding level consequenc- effect, we come to another students mind their manners allows states to impose these progresses through the edu- go to a university to obtain es, it left me with a feeling crossroad of fear and fragil- are not effective. Knowledge strict burdens on women, it is cation system, the informa- degrees in manners. That of guilt and frustration. I was ity. Fear of difference. Fear is where the true cure lies. pointless to refer to abortion tion becomes more complex, wasn’t the job of our profes- taught not to stare at those of change. Fear of the con- Instead of telling me to mind as a fundamental right. In a building and growing with sors. who were different, or to sequences we have seen per- my manners, maybe we 7-2 vote in Roe, justices de- experience. Some informa- Ignoring the fact that I bully someone because they petrated by others whose ac- should be learning about the termined that abortion is legal tion must be repeated simply am spending a good chunk were. And questions? Ques- tions we do not understand. beauty in the diversity of the in the Constitution and can- because it is part of the core of hard-earned change on a tions are okay as long as you What have we done to our- world, to better understand not be restricted by individ- curriculum and value system book telling me to be nice to are not being mean about selves to need a college level patients, coworkers, clients ual states. If the court allows of a certain trade. However, patients, I’ve found it is not it. There is a difference be- class to tell us to be nice to and simple passersby. Not states to create strict laws like the common thread I am see- the circumstance of another tween attempting to make everyone? I’ve already seen only would it be infnitely the one in Texas, our nation ing in my particular program broke college kid that angers someone feel like an outcast that poster of the golden rule more interesting for the stu- will be heading backwards by saddens me. me. It’s the fact someone has and trying to include them plastered on every door of dents - maybe it would make limiting reproductive rights Each year my program to tell me to play nice with through understanding their my elementary school. And a difference in the treatment for the millions of women in studies diversity and how others: something we all uniqueness. I don’t need to I wish I could say the same of those we don’t identify this country. to best interact with those learned in preschool when pay $1,000 to hear this from for others. with. Flint offcials should be held accountable for water scandal Kim Crowley viewed this as an oppor- area put 100,000 lives on Rhonda Kelso spoke out Staff Writer tunity to cut costs despite the line. This asinine mis- about the situation, stating: the evident risks. As such, handling of the water crisis “The city of Flint residents In Flint, Mich., resi- the Flint River (which had is truly disgusting and an — they are not people that dents have been plagued been avoided as a water insult to the humanity of are disposable… we’re not with an ongoing water cri- source for decades due to Flint citizens. a permanent underclass.” sis for almost two years. In its history of industrial State representatives For the duration of the March 2013, city officials pollution) began to provide lied for over 18 months, in- crisis, citizens have been including Michigan Emer- over 16 million gallons of sisting that “the water be- deceived and treated as if gency Manager Ed Kurtz water a day to the 100,000 ing put out meets all of our they were undeserving of and then-Mayor Dayne citizens of Flint. What drinking water standards clean water. Though repa- Walling approved the mo- followed was a tumult of and Flint water is safe to rations in the form of fed- tion to provide water for health problems for local drink.” The water contam- eral assistance and goods Flint citizens through the citizens and subsequent ination caused hair loss, like filters and bottled wa- Courtesy of Caitlyn Burman Karegnondi Water Author- cover-ups by city and state rashes and liver and kidney ter have begun to enter the ity (KWA). This marked officials. problems for many Flint city, the damage done is ul- a shift from their depen- The corrosive river wa- citizens. More alarmingly, timately irreversible. The dence on Detroit’s city ter leached lead from wa- it caused up to 12 percent city will continue to expe- water to an independent ter service pipes as it trav- of the populace to develop rience the consequences of partnership with the KWA eled into Flint households, severely high levels of lead lead poisoning for decades municipal corporation. In causing high levels of lead in their blood. The conse- to come. 2010, The KWA planned to pollute their water. Cit- quences of this extreme Of all of the people to source water from Lake izens began to complain lead poisoning are genu- involved with covering Huron, but had yet to con- of smelly and off-colored inely scary; for the chil- up the dangerous cir- struct a pipeline at the time tap water and questioned dren of Flint, this exposure cumstances surrounding of the agreement. The city its safety. Despite protests could lead to behavioral Flint’s water, only four of Flint sought a cheap- and calls for water quality and developmental issues. government officials have er alternative to Detroit’s testing, the Michigan De- For all other age groups, resigned, and none have water to utilize during the partment of Environmental cardiovascular, reproduc- been prosecuted. Citizens construction of the KWA Quality continued to assert tive, and nervous system have filed 10 state and fed- system pipeline. that the water was safe for problems are possible. eral lawsuits against Mich- During April 2014, Flint consumption. The debacle These issues weigh a igan Gov. Rick Snyder and transitioned to sourcing went on until October 2015 heavy burden on an already various other officials, and water from the Flint River when the city of Flint final- struggling city, where related investigations are and planned to do so until ly acknowledged the crisis about 40 percent of peo- underway. It is imperative the completion of the KWA and returned to buying wa- ple live under the poverty that all involved officials system. The change in wa- ter from Detroit. line. In an area where cit- are held accountable for ter sources would save the In a resoundingly im- izens deal with prevalent their underhanded actions city over $5 million in a moral choice of profit over socioeconomic issues, this and that more extensive two year period. The fi- safety, the local and state injustice left many feeling reparations are made for nancially struggling city governments of the Flint subhuman. Flint resident the citizens of Flint.

UP We’re hiring THUMBS DOWN Taco pizza Pizza taco

Wham-O Whammy writers! Kind Champ Chimp Kind

Homer’s The Odyssey Odyssey

Bom Trady Tom Brady

To apply, send your resume to [email protected] A8 • Diversions The Maine Campus Monday, January 25, 2016 Diversions Across 40. Word from a Mexican Down 36. Turkish title Crossword 1. Financial pros count? 1. Type of driver’s license 38. Contacted a psychic 5. Edible corkscrews 42. Type of highway 2. Certain fnger hot line 10. Engendered 43. It works when pushed 3. Region around ancient 39. Pope John XXIII’s 14. Suffx meaning 45. ___ Lanka Athens frst name ‘’stone’’ 46. Grind together, as 4. Transport commercially 40. Not well-known 15. ‘’That is to say . . .’’ teeth 5. Michelangelo master- 41. Bing Crosby, fa- 16. Alphabetic symbol 50. Verse form with 14 piece mously of yore lines 6. Without this there 44. Certain Ford, for short 17. Mood-enhancing 52. Desertlike might not be music to 47. Upward mobility drugs 54. Place to pig out? your ears 48. Caterer’s need 20. ‘’Don’t bother!’’ 55. Miler Sebastian 7. Rev.’s address 49. Bitter leaves in a salad 21. Pastoral setting 56. Christogram compo- 8. Oriental unit of weight 51. ‘’Close Encounters of 22. Most AARP members nent 9. Photographer Adams the ___ Kind’’ 23. [Not my error] 58. Salami servings 10. Lingerie buy 53. Answers an invitation 24. Logo on a G-suit 60. Election year fence 11. Knows no boundaries 57. ‘’Garfeld’’ dog 27. Chem class cost sitters 12. Menu category 59. Gleason’s ‘’How 29. Former N.Y.C. Mayor 64. It will hold your 13. Pastry chef’s specialty sweet ___!’’ Abe horses 18. Moola 61. N.Y.-Boston direction 31. Twin of advice 65. Turn into confetti 19. Swedish import 62. Noise pollution 33. Less adorned 66. ‘’___ uncertain terms’’ 25. Beauty shops watchdog gp. 34. Kazakh waters 67. Fish-eating eagle 26. Comebacks 63. Press for payment 37. Stop introducing 68. They have control of 28. Some mix masters evidence, perhaps their faculties 30. Leave high and dry 38. Kin of baseball’s all- 69. Sign on a corner 32. Nervous one? star contest 35. Blood-typing letters onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

Word Search: Happy New Year

HORNS XKCD By Randall Munroe APPETIZERS KISS BABIES MIDNIGHT BALLOONS MUSIC BANNERS NEW YEARS DAY BUFFET NEW YEARS EVE CELEBRATE NOISEMAKERS CHAMPAGNE OCCASION CONFETTI PARADES DANCE PARTY DAY ONE PUNCH DECORATIONS RESOLUTIONS END OF DECEMBER SINGING EVENTS STREAMERS FAMILY THIRTY FIRST xkcd.com FATHER TIME TIARAS FEAST WINE FESTIVITIES YEAR IN REVIEW FIREWORKS FIRST OF JANUARY FRIENDS HATS puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A5 HOLIDAY

Sudoku

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

Difficulty level: Hard

Nedroid By Anthony Clark

puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A5

Word Scramble: Christmas

1. KEORSFWRI 7. TIGDNHMI

2. COWTODNNU 8. NEIOUTRLSO

3. YPTRA 9. RYEA nedroid.com 4. AAJRYUN 10. LEITANEBCOR

5. VEE

10. CELEBRATION 10. Flip this page for

7. MIDNIGHT 8. RESOLUTION 9. YEAR YEAR 9. RESOLUTION 8. MIDNIGHT 7.

6. REANLADC CALENDAR 6. EVE 5. JANUARY 4. PARTY 1. FIREWORKS 2. COUNTDOWN 3. 3. COUNTDOWN 2. FIREWORKS 1. puzzle answers

sciencekids.co.nz Monday, January 25, 2016 The Maine Campus Culture • A9 drink specials that could Art memory of that day,” her warm anyone up, with li- from A12 statement said, “and I wanted quor selections ranging to recreate it into a painting in from strawberry shortcake order to capture the emotion martinis, to Fireball Whis- “I was a psychology major of that moment. key shots through the ice for my frst three years of col- Many studio art classes luge and Shipyard Brewing lege,” Scarlett added. “When are held in the Wyeth Studio Company’s GingerBread- I picked up my second major, Art Center, which is located Head on tap. I came to realize how hard in the Innovative Media, Re- “We thought this would studio art is.” search and Commercializa- be a good way to do a lit- Besides working on their tion Center. The art program tle bit of everything, plus a art projects, students also put believes the annual exhibit lot of students don’t even together statements about shows studio art majors how know we do liquor,” Cutler their pieces to give further de- to get the public to see their said. tail about what inspired them. work. It certainly was a “little One student said she was in- The exhibition closed this bit of everything,” as every spired to use acrylic to paint past Friday, but artists like drink purchased came with a picture she had taken of her Thibeault and Scarlett are a s’more kit for the fire pit. brother on a bridge only a few hopeful that it helped them “I’m having a blast and hours after the funeral service and their fellow classmates freezing my butt off,” Zach for her beloved grandfather. get noticed by the public. Austin, a guest bartend- “For me, the original im- “I wish there was another er from Sea Dog Brewing age has come to embody the one,” Thibeault said. Company, said at the event. Austin is also excited about the expansion of the ter- mon. A 2008 study pub- An ice luge for mixing drinks at the Family Dog’s “S’mores & Spa Alan Bennett, Culture Editor race, and he predicts it will lished by the ADAA found Pours” event, Jan. 20, 2016 from A10 be quite popular. “This is that 35 percent of college Dog “I think we’re close to deck. “This is just the tip of going to be the number one students had felt depressed ety disorder, and 75 percent within the last three months. from A12 announcing a partnership the iceberg … you know, spot during the summer.” to bring a lot of live music because it’s freezing,” Cut- And Cutler agrees. will experience their frst The Mind Spa will host to town,” Cutler teased. ler joked. “It’s going to be a des- episode by age 22. an open house on Wednes- As for further renova- Cutler also has plans to Apart from the debut of tination,” Cutler said. “It’s With the stress of school day, Jan. 27 from 9 a.m. to tions, both physical and expand the outdoor space the new terrace, the “S’mo- going to be a nice place for at a time where college stu- 2 p.m. for those who would otherwise, Cutler has some further with a full bar, and res & Pours” celebration the community, and a nice dents are making important like to learn more and see plans up his sleeve. a year-round ceiling for the was meant to showcase place for students alike.” life decisions, these feelings what the Mind Spa can do are anything but uncom- for them. Bulgaria: First Impressions A Mainer Abroad Chloe Dyer ting dark, and the canteen-a the campus does not move in a cultural western Europe- learned about the satellite regularly. The restaurant Contributor dining facility-was not open. until the weekend. an city, although they are building, which is about a experience is very different Anyone who has studied Once orientation began, unique. Of course, all the 10-minute walk through the from the U.S. Bulgarian ser- Arriving at my study abroad is likely very inde- it felt like freshman year of signs are in Bulgarian, so winding city streets past a vice is notoriously bad, and abroad destination was noth- pendent. Most study abroad college all over again. Ev- it is hard to know what any farmers’ market and many the restaurant staff does not ing like I thought it would be. programs want you to fgure eryone was clinging onto shop is. Bulgarian shops. regularly check on you. As When I stepped off the plane things out for yourself. This one another in groups, re- The mountains surround Sofa is far away, and this we found out the hard way, and rode the shuttle from university defnitely trusts its alizing that they were not the city on all sides, which is from where most fights food is not brought out all Sofa to Blagoevgrad, Bul- students to fgure things out alone. Some students do un- is a little bit bigger in popu- arrive and depart. Thessa- together or even for both garia, I was surprised at the on their own. The frst couple derstand Bulgarian, partic- lation than Portland, Maine. loniki, Greece is equidistant, people at once. Sometimes scenery. Eastern Europe is of days, I felt alienated from ularly those from countries The winter is much harsher but this requires crossing one must wait 40 minutes for different in many ways from the campus life, only taking that use the Cyrillic alpha- than I was expecting. There a border. Apparently in the a side dish to accompany the western Europe. Between trips to the local “Kaufand” bet. The Americans here are is a lot of snow and ice on winter, the power frequently meat. However, this refects Sofa and Blagoevgrad, there store — a store much like all equally clueless. It is rare the ground. The ice is not goes out, and the Bulgari- the laid-back culture, which are no towns or buildings. K-Mart — and unpacking. to fnd a local who speaks sanded or salted, so it is an-Greek border will be out is forcing us Americans to Mountain ranges are the only I have one University of English well, but there are treacherous walking around, of commission until it comes slow down, take everything things that stand between the Maine student with me, but some. One of my frst im- though no one wears snow back on. in, and socialize and enjoy two cities, which are about we were already growing pressions was that the blocks boots or hats. The campus is There is a smoking cul- the experience. I am hoping an hour and a half drive apart tired of not seeing any oth- of apartment buildings re- very small, only about 1,000 ture here that is very differ- that by the end of the semes- from one another. er familiar faces or meeting mind me of Soviet-era Rus- students. It consists of fve ent from the United States. ter, I will have learned to ac- The campus felt like a new students. As it is orien- sia. The buildings are not buildings in a row, which Most of the European stu- cept this as a part of my way different planet. It was get- tation week, the majority of like what you might fnd in seems convenient until I dents I have met smoke of life.

OBC from A12 so fast.” “It really hit home for us around the holidays when we were selling tons of growlers. That’s so cool that all these families hav- ing special time together are enjoying the beer that Asa made,” Furth said, refect- ing on a successful year. “To have the following and con- fdence that people have in our product is amazing.” And the success of the brewery is spilling over into the duo’s other businesses. Abe Furth and Horton, who also own and operate Wood- man’s Bar and Grill in Oro- no with Abe’s wife Heather Furth, are happy the success at OBC has draw better at- tention to that business, as well. Coincidentally, in the year since OBC opened, Wood- man’s received some of its highest accolades, includ- ing Best Overall Restaurant, Best Steak, Best Bar, Best Cocktail and Best Place to Take Out-of-Towners in Beer sampler paddles at Orono Brewing Company immediately after its opening in January 2015. File Photo Greater Bangor by Bangor Metro Magazine. OBC was ents [at Woodman’s],” Hor- more to come. the outside environment. ride. that are taking that step of awarded Best New Restau- ton said. The beer-forward menu Riding high off their suc- “When you open a brew- going into a brewery that’s rant in Greater Bangor by the “We’ve always had the changes aren’t the only cess, the owners are hoping ery, you hope that someday big enough that they have same publication in 2015. beer batter for the fried foods, changes the restaurant will OBC continues to gain trac- you’ll [bottle],” Furth said. to distribute, and it’s fun to From tapline to table, so now it’s 80 percent OBC. see in 2016. Woodman’s will tion in 2016, with Horton “We put a lot into this brew- learn from them, but we’re Horton, who runs the kitch- The macaroni and cheese be putting a new half-wall in saying he wants to, “grow ery, and we’re not in a huge not trying to get into the en at Woodman’s, said the that we serve, there’s beer between its barspace and din- and expand the brand, just rush to change how we’re market where we’re on ta- restaurant likes to showcase in the cheese sauce,” Horton ing area, to give both privacy to see OBC become more doing things. We love the plines all over the state.” OBC beer not only at the bar, said. Other foods incorporat- to dining patrons and expand popular in other parts of the fact that the people that are “It’s fun to be really but also in the food. ing OBC beer include White counter space for bar-goers, state.” directly working here or at able to pay attention to the “Ever since the brewery Nitro Cream Ale cheese fon- as well as installing a per- But the crew isn’t poised Woodman’s are the people spots that we’re at . . . and opened, we’ve tried to focus due and Ozone IPA cheddar manent vestibule to buffer to leap into distribution just you’re getting OBC beer let things happen naturally,” on using beer in the ingredi- soup, and there certainly are between the dining room and yet. They want to enjoy the from . . . We have friends Horton said. TWEET US! @themainecampus The Maine Campus A10 • Culture Monday, January 25, 2016

New Year, new you (or not)

The New Balance Recreation Center at the University of Maine, a popular destination for students post-Holiday Season. Sze Wing Wong, Contributor

Josh Fabel slate. Trying to break old want to meet new people and like this past year I just did ing it, temptations get in the she wants to set smaller Contributor habits may be hard to do, but get a little more active on the same things in a sched- way. For example, you can goals she can achieve daily, there are a few who rise up campus, too.” ule, and I want to change go without eating cake for a such as doing more activities With the beginning of to the challenge to create a Levangie was not the things up this year.” month, but after that month with her sorority and “enjoy- every new year, plenty of “new” image of themselves. only person to comment New Year’s resolutions you really want some cake.” ing college.” changes occur. After Jan. 1, “I do have a New Year’s about better performance in serve as a great way to keep While New Year’s reso- Although there will al- the number of people at the resolution, but I’m up in the school as a resolution — It oneself motivated, but a lutions are helpful to some, ways be different challenges gym dramatically increases air of whether it is good or was actually one of the more some people choose to take they are not for everybody. when it comes to New Year’s (only to decrease in a fort- not. I feel like I’ve got the popular resolutions among a more realistic approach Some students forego reso- resolutions, one thing is cer- night), the University Book- typical ones. I want to lose students interviewed that when making goals for the lutions. tain: things will change. No store nearly sells out of all weight, get in shape, do bet- returned back to campus for new year. “I don’t have a New year will ever be the same as its textbooks and the hours ter in school and save money. the spring 2016 semester. “I really haven’t done a Year’s resolution because its last, and it is up to the in- spent binge-watching Net- They’re more of just a rein- “I want to be more suc- New Year’s resolution suc- I know I won’t stick to it,” dividual in how the new year fix begin to diminish. These forcement of what I should cessful in school. I’m plan- cessfully. It’s more of some- Nichole Miller, a third-year pans out. drastic changes in behavior be doing, but like most ning to work more and be thing I do because everyone psychology and studio art “Remember where you all happen due to the eager- people, it usually falls of in more involved on campus. else is doing it,” Levangie student, said. “There’s too were a year ago and what ness of starting a New Year’s mid-February,” fourth-year I want to expand my hori- said. “People know they much hype in making one.” your goals were then, and resolution. bioengineering student Bry- zons,” Charlie Biddle, a need to do [a New Year’s Miller further explained then compare them to what The new year gives us a an Levangie said. “Now that third-year mechanical engi- resolution], but when it how, instead of setting one your goals are now,” Biddle chance to start with a clean I’m back on campus, I also neering student, said. “I feel comes down to actually do- big New Year’s resolution, said. Through the Grapevine: Stop trying to make ‘cupcake’ happen; It’s not going to happen

to in the white wine category a wine with such a low price as I usually do, I found my- spicy aroma was gone, the If you should fnd your- WINE for its crisp bite, light body tag. self in the mood for a small comforting embrace turned self craving a pinot noir, by and zesty profle — not my While I enjoyed its start nightcap before bed. Gener- a frm snub. Surprisingly, the all means, get one. But Cup- Alan Bennett favorite, but decent. Their and found the fnish to be ally speaking, red wines are favor was more well-round- cake’s 2013 Central Coast Culture Editor 2013 pinot noir, however, OK, I found the wine to be best served at room tempera- ed than the day prior, but sub- pinot noir is not the one for left little, if anything, to be imbalanced in favor. The ture or just slightly chilled, dued and not fresh. I sipped, you, nor anybody, for that desired. berries didn’t blend as well and so mine was kept, tightly swished and spit it out, and matter. There are innumer- Cupcake 2013 Central My initial impression of as they could have, and in corked, on the countertop. grabbed a beer instead. able affordable pinots read- Coast Pinot Noir the wine was generally pos- the mouth the wine felt light Wines do spoil after time, Produced in California’s ily available, and there is itive. For a measly $9.99, and weak. Despite being their sugars oxidizing into Central Coast, where “the no reason you should pay Contrary to what many of drinkers receive a moderate- aged in oak barrels for nine vinegar, but tightly corked bright sun is paired with the for one that will turn sour you may believe, I (typical- ly balanced bottle of vino. At months, it came up short in can typically be kept at room cool maritime fog,” Cupcake within a day. Immediately, I ly) do not drink an entire bot- its uncorking, bright aromas stature. Mrs. Doubtfre may temperature for a couple claims its wines, “all share a think of Gnarly Head, or one tle of wine upon purchase. of currants and raspberries have liked them “light and days with few noticeable ill balanced style that makes it of my recent reviews, The Not only would this greatly tickle the nostrils — a ten- woody,” but she was drink- effects. easy for you to switch from Crossings 2013 pinot noir impair my abilities to write, der and welcoming embrace ing chardonnay. I expected You can imagine my sur- one Cupcake wine to the (still modestly priced at just it would likely lead to a false among winter’s bitter sting more from a robust pinot prise when, opening my bot- next, celebrating the small $12.99). impression of the wine’s — and warm spices, nutmeg noir, which should have a tle after just 24 hours, my moments of joy.” And, should you be so character. Most wines taste and vanilla, waft through the bold, rounded, sexy favor. bright and lively vineyard In these trying times I unfortunate as to cross paths better after several glasses, air like cookies on Christmas The company’s website had transformed itself into a ask, what joy? I paid $10 to with Cupcake’s attempt at a after all, and I have journal- Eve. It looked lovely in the states the wine, “opens up to compost facility. Have you make my own vinegar. The pinot noir at a company bar- istic integrity to uphold. glass — deeply cherry-col- a favor of red raspberry and ever smelled a trash can? If winemaker claims it cold becue or family gathering, Storming through the ored, rich and ripe. a hint of spice with a creamy for some reason you hav- soaks its grapes for “a cou- a word of advice: quit your wine aisle with absolutely no With the bottle’s back la- fnish.” en’t, I implore you, purchase ple of days” to preserve the job or become emancipated. idea what I wanted to buy, I bel advertising, “The bright Quite frankly, I think a bottle of Cupcake’s pinot “bright cherry fruit.” Well, it You’re better than that. took to my known favorites. aroma of cherries carries they’re lying. noir and smell for yourself. doesn’t work. The taste was With an inviting name like through the palate with a But, despite its lack of I reluctantly poured my- a far cry from its cutesy yet Cupcake, I just couldn’t say touch of red currants and a body and the obvious lies of self a glass, and — in the completely unnecessary de- RATING no. The Cupcake brand is hint of spice.” I was excited. the winemaker, I found it to name of good journalism — scription as “reminiscent of a one with which I am famil- With a big berry burst, the be a decent complement to gave it a whiff: overripe ba- cherry cupcake with currant iar. The brand’s sauvignon wine comes alive with juicy, crispy lentil crackers and a nana; a sliced apple left out coulis.” Okay, we get it. The blanc is one I’ve purchased fruity favor. The nutmeg ac- rousing episode of “Martha overnight; the bag of salad metaphor has been exhausted several times when I cannot companies a soft tannic fn- Stewart’s Cooking School,” you intentionally let go bad. — stop trying to make “cup- D decide in what wine I wish ish and the vanilla sets the and I enjoyed two glasses. Do they fertilize the grapes cake” happen; It’s not going to imbibe; it’s become a go- mood — quite pleasant for The following evening, with the wine? All of the to happen. Mind Spa offers oasis for stressed out students

Theresa Shortt depression directly impact- toms include the inability stress. The center offers a of mental health related top- walk by the Mind Spa be- Contributor ed by the seasons. Accord- to make decisions, anxious- variety of calming activi- ics, including SAD. tween classes, so I thought ing to the National Alliance ness, sleep problems, lack ties including guided medi- Emily, a third-year ed- I’d check it out. I don’t know For many students, the on Mental Illness, SAD “is of energy and low self-es- tation, coloring and even a ucation student who asked how I would have made it beginning of the semester characterized by recurrent teem. UV lamp for students to sit to have her last name with- through fnals without it. I can be more stressful than episodes of depression, usu- The Counseling Center under. Exposure to bright held, credits the Mind Spa don’t feel as worried going exciting. The transition from ally in late fall and winter, at the University of Maine light is a recommended for helping her learn to cope into this semester now that I vacation can be diffcult, es- alternating with periods of offers a variety of services treatment for SAD, as it pro- with the stresses of school have this resource.” pecially after the holidays normal or high mood the and programs that promote vides a balanced spectrum and everyday life. Emily is not alone. Ac- and during the harsh Maine rest of the year.” the psychological well-be- light comparable to spend- “I had my frst panic at- cording to the Anxiety and winter. Often these feelings SAD is thought to be ing of students, including ing a day in the outdoors. tack last semester and I hon- Depression Association of of depression and anxiety caused mostly due to less the Mind Spa. The Mind The Mind Spa is open Tues- estly thought I was dying. I America (ADAA), 40 mil- are more than just a case of exposure to light. It occurs Spa, located in the Memo- day through to Friday, from never knew that something lion adults in the United the “winter blues.” most frequently in young rial Union is a place where 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and also in your head could feel like States suffer from an anxi- Seasonal Affective Dis- women, though anyone can students can learn different offers training for both staff that,” Emily said. “About order (SAD) is a type of be impacted. Some symp- ways to relax and manage and students about a variety a week later I happened to See Spa on A9 Monday, January 25, 2016 The Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE RESTAURANT David Bowie The Revenant Miguel’s Mexican Restaurant “Blackstar”

RCA Records New Line Cinema Miguel’s Facebook

Josh Fabel Nathaniel Trask Kate Berry Contributor RATING Contributor RATING Staff Writer RATING

For those of you that It’s not too often that di- It’s an anomaly. A pleas- have somehow not learned rectors and producers dip ant surprise. the sad news, David Bow- their hands into the bot- Miguel’s breaks away ie died of cancer two days tomless bag of American from the herd of Mexican after he turned 69 and re- A folklore, pull out an incred- A cuisine restaurants. In the A- leased “Blackstar.” This al- ible story and mold it into one-story venue, you can bum was not surprising in something unsettling and see all four walls. The co- terms of uniqueness; when beautiful. Master flmmak- ziness wraps around you er Alejandro G. Inarritu’s listening to any Bowie al- The edginess is contin- Awards for his work on like an enchilada-scented tery smoothness of the four “The Revenant” pays hom- bum you should prepare for ued in Bowie’s next song, “Gravity” and “Birdman or blanket, or the outer lining tortillas to create a unique age to the story of historic your mind to be blown. Al- “Sue (Or In A Season of (The Unexpected Virtue of of a burrito. Music softly balance of textures and fa- American frontiersman and though only Bowie himself Crime),” a fast-paced song Ignorance).” Obviously he plays in the background. vors, both sweet and spicy. trapper Hugh Glass and his knew whether or not this once again led by overarch- is one of the best, and his Small chatter is heard from To continue the poblano quest for revenge against the would be his last album, ing guitar riffs. As Bowie ability to capture anything the bar. pepper theme, I had to get man who left him for dead. the mortality-centered lyr- grows more irritated with from an arrow whizzing by Arriving around 6 p.m., the roasted poblano tacos With a star-studded cast and ics hint that Bowie’s own Sue, or whomever he is to long sweeping shots of I fully expected to encoun- for my entree. The three crew, along with a large dose death was in the back of writing to, the song grows picturesque but unforgiving ter screaming, drunk col- open face tacos came with of testosterone, it’s no won- his head when recording faster and edgier. landscapes, is impeccable. lege students, a typical fnd the typical rice and black der why this fick that has this album. “Girl Loves Me” once For all the hard work — but thankfully they were beans on the side. Served on everybody talking received The title track of the again displays a fresh that went into production, nowhere to be found. The three corn tortillas, the tacos 12 Academy Award nomi- album, “Blackstar,” fea- sound. The song is pro- the movie may not have waitress offered a choice consisted of grilled chicken, nations. tures a repetitive, but not duced well and features a been successful if it were between salsa fresca or a feta cheese and a cheesy po- You notice an obvious annoying hip-hop drum frm, but airy vocal. The not for a talented cast. Fea- spicier alternative. Almost blano sauce. The frst bite theme when you frst watch beat sample, setting the lyrics are similar to the very tured prominently is DiCap- immediately after the words was glorious — perfectly the trailer. Yes, Leonardo Di- tone for what the percus- confdent rap of Lamar’s rio, who has been in many left my mouth, a colorful seasoned chicken with a Caprio — who has enough sion would be for much of and the similarities between box-offce hits dating all salsa fresca dish and bowl creamy, and outrageously power to make a movie the album. There are many Bowie’s new music and rap the way back to “Titanic.” of chips were placed neatly spicy, poblano sauce. And popular just by being pres- instances where hip-hop are continued in his next His ability to show pure on the table. Cilantro had a then it happened. ent — plays the protagonist, clearly infuences Bow- track, “Dollar Days.” The emotion and demonstrate bold presence, making the My taco completely fell but the biggest star of them ie on this album, and this song has a very nostalgic hardened survival skills in salsa come alive. The veg- apart. all is nature. It has a force comes as no surprise as feel around it, as Bowie re- the most diffcult situations etables were fresh from the Within minutes of re- unequal to anything else Bowie said he wanted this peatedly discusses England makes audiences quiver, farmer’s market making for ceiving my dinner, the tor- and causes huge problems album to be his “To Pimp and his past years. though, if he actually did a refreshing taste. tillas were soggy as if they not only for fctional charac- A Butterfy,” referring to “I Can’t Give Every- sleep inside a dead horse, he As soon as I effectively had been sitting out all ters, like Glass, but for real Kendrick Lamar’s latest thing Away,” the conclud- may give Bear Grylls a run made a complete ring of night. My heart broke as people as well. According to album. Bowie’s voice is ing track, features a strong for his money. spilled salsa fresca around all the contents fell down to many sources, including the melodic as well as melan- harmonica that is played Adding to the support- the serving bowl, our wait- the plate in cinematic slow cast and crew themselves, choly on this track. Donny over soft synthesizers and ing cast are Tom Hardy, ress was ready to take or- motion. I fnished my din- the movie was almost a bust McCaslin’s saxophone is a hip-hop beat. The song, Will Poulter and Domhnall ders. ner with a fork, scooping due to the diffcult struggle strong throughout the al- without looking too in- Gleeson. Hardy has recently For an appetizer, after a the delicious, but lonely, of flming in frigid climates bum (sounding similar to depth into Bowie’s career, received high praise for his few embarrassing mispro- chicken and sauce into my such as Alberta, Canada and Pink Floyd’s saxophone is ftting: Bowie can’t give performance in “Mad Max: nunciations, I ordered the mouth. Argentina. Inarritu himself parts on “Dark Side of the everything away and “it Fury Road” while the young fautas: three crispy four The service was fast and believed very much that the Moon”). might just blow our minds.” Poulter is known for his tortillas flled with chick- friendly. The poblano sauc- movie should have very lit- The next song on the al- This song is one of the only roles in “The Chronicles of en, Monterey Jack cheese, es were beyond impressive tle computer-generated im- bum is very similar in the tracks with a guitar solo Narnia: The Voyage of the corn and roasted red pep- and, though my beloved agery (CGI), which added instrumentation as the title and — though short and Dawn Treader” and, more pers. The best part of the poblano tacos collapsed on signifcantly to the movie’s track — a wide-range of somewhat interrupted by recently, “We’re the Mill- dish had to be the poblano my plate, I was thankful to “natural” look. He even opt- other jazz instruments and Bowie’s singing — is an ers.” Despite having a larger cream sauce. A simple que- enjoy my dinner without ed for natural lighting. percussion are used. Bow- interesting, rock infuenced part in this one, Gleeson is so would not do the fautas the shrieks and screams of Have you ever seen a ie’s voice is just as strong addition. known for portraying Gen- justice. The bite of the po- someone’s 21st birthday home video? Perhaps one of and addictive as it was on David Bowie has always eral Hux in the recent and blano paired with the but- celebration. “Let’s Dance,” but with the been able to make great those ones that your parent’s box-offce breaking “Star strong jazzy music in the classics like “Let’s Dance” took of you and your siblings Wars: The Force Awakens” background, it seems like a and “Changes.” However, when you were younger? and Bill Weasley in the fnal new, more modern Bowie. what Bowie was able to The use of a single camera two Harry Potter movies. “Lazarus” continues the do even more successful- and strict, sweeping motions Inarritu’s newest flm has album’s recurring biblical ly is make an album that’s comes to mind when ana- set the bar high for what is themes. This is one of the songs are able to blend to- lyzing the cinematography to come in 2016. It endured only “pure” rock songs gether into a true master- that went into the principal and overcame many chal- on this album, but Bowie piece. This is what Bowie photography. You’ll notice lenges and is now on its way makes sure to still feature did with “The Rise and Fall this in the opening battle to becoming one of the most jazzy vibes that comple- of Ziggy Stardust and the sequence and the climax. famous renditions of Hugh ment his edgy guitar riffs. Spiders from Mars” and is This is the brainchild of Glass’ unyielding revenge Bowie’s voice whimpers what Bowie was once again longtime cinematographer story. It’s unforgettable, un- as he sings about his cir- able to do even in the fnal and director of photography shakeable and uncompro- cumstances: drama, New days before his death. Emmanuel Lubezki, who mising, and that’s just the Courtesy of Miguel’s Facebook York City and self-disgust. won consecutive Academy way a movie should be. Culture Monday, January 25, 2016 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Story Chairlift, Moth Jan. 22 Reviews New year, new you Future, Purple Reign [Mixtape] Jan. 16 David Bowie, “Blackstar” UMaine students weigh worth in Tindersticks, The Waiting Room Jan. 22 “The Revenant” setting New Year’s resolutions. Dirty Grandpa (in theaters) Jan. 22 Miguel’s in Bangor The 5th Wave (in theaters) Jan. 22 A10 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (in theaters) Jan. 15 A11 go! What’s happening in and around Orono this week

Monday, Jan. 25

From Anthropogenic Ecosystems One beer later: Orono Brewing Company to Zoonoses: Emerging Issues in Conservation celebrates frst year in buisness 3 p.m. – 4 p.m. Senator George J. Mitchell Center, Norman Smith Hall Free

Thursday, Jan. 28

UMaine Renters Fair 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Orono Brewing Company celebrates its frst year in business this January. Kyah Lucky, Contributor Memorial Union Free Alan Bennett collaborations include India of Marsh Island Brewing summer, saw a multitude of ents and its enchanting atmo- Culture Editor Pale Ales (IPAs) with Band- Company also in 2015, now well-known Maine brewer- sphere. According to Furth ed Horn Brewing Company possesses three breweries. ies come out to taste, share and Horton, two factors were Study Abroad Fair It’s been a big year for in Biddeford and Barrelled In a town that struggles with and celebrate craft beer, with key in OBC’s initial success. 2 p.m. – 5 p.m. beer in Orono and, for one Souls Brewing in Saco. retail, Furth says the brewer- a little friendly competition. “We had a lot of conf- Estabrooke Hall brewery in particular, it just OBC also collaborated with ies are a selling point for the OBC’s Ozone IPA won best dence in Asa,” Furth said. happened to be their frst. Geaghan Brothers Brew- town. beer at the festival, compet- Marsh-Sachs could not Free Orono Brewing Company ing out of Bangor, in which “We’re lucky we have ing against the likes of Port- be reached for an interview, (OBC) opened its doors to Geaghan’s brewed OBC’s this critical mass, now, how land’s nationally-renowned but has stated in the past that Saturday, Jan. 30 the public last January (al- Lightning Tree IPA on their can we actually make sure Allagash Brewing Company, he is focused on making the though, technically New brewing system and OBC the town is showcasing it?” which consistently ranks in best beer he can with the best Year’s Eve 2014) and, in just in turn brewed Geaghan’s Furth said. “As far as market- the top craft beer producers ingredients he can fnd. Astonishing! The 12 months, has exceeded Captain Kool IPA on its own. ing the town, three breweries in the country. And the other factor? A Songs and Stories both its owners’ and the pub- The owners are excited about is a good thing to market.” “Our frst festival and one combination of word-of- of Broadway’s Best lic’s expectations. a collaboration with Limer- “There’s just a sense of of the beers Asa brewed won. mouth and social media. Collins Center for “Where we’ve positioned ick-based Gneiss Brewing camaraderie and a level of It felt like we went infant to “It took us a lot longer ourselves in the brewing Company, an aged beer that acceptance and appreciation adult in a day,” Horton said, in the other businesses we the Arts community, I couldn’t imag- won’t be released for a year. that other breweries show,” speaking of brewmaster Asa have to get the kind of buzz 7:30 p.m. – 9:30 ine it having gone any bet- “It’s like when different Furth said. “Hopefully in Marsh-Sachs, a well-known that we have had in a year p.m. ter,” Abe Furth, part-owner musicians play together. You 2016 you’ll be seeing a col- area beermaker with more at OBC,” Horton said. “The $25, or $12 with of OBC said. pick up stuff from differ- laboration between the three than eight years of experi- following just went so quick. The brewery, which has ent people you work with,” breweries and the town.” ence running home brew From zero to thousands, any- Student MaineCard produced more than 30 dif- Horton said, describing beer- In addition to constant stores. where you look, social media ferent beers in its frst year, making as a shared artistic collaborations, OBC has But what makes a suc- or just how many people we hasn’t worked entirely alone, venture. been present at several area cessful brewery? It’s hard see coming through in just a having taken part in numer- And what a better location craft beer festivals, including to fnd anything unlikeable matter of a few weeks. It was ous collaborations with other for collaboration than Oro- Tap into Summer in Bangor. about OBC, from its focus Maine breweries. Among the no, which, with the addition The festival, held this past on local, sustainable ingredi- See OBC on A9 The Family Dog hosts Senior studio “S’mores & Pours” art students Cutler says the motiva- tion behind the building of the terrace came from a lack give new life of space. Now that construc- tion is fnished, Cutler has plans to renew his restaurant to ghosts and the downtown area with live music and other exciting Nathaniel Trask canvas and photography. attractions, including movie Contributor “It took the entire semes- nights. ter,” fourth-year studio art “We’re going to be doing It may sound spooky at student Mckenzie Thibeault some really awesome things frst, but Lord Hall Gallery’s said. “It was really cool to out there. We’re pumped,” most recent collection of see it come to life after an en- Cutler said. works, the 2015 Senior Art tire semester of planning for Cutler believes that UMa- Exhibition, “Ghosts of Carn- it.” She also noted that many ine will beneft from Family egie Hall,” has been one that of the artists worked up until Dog’s recent expansion and, the artists involved will nev- the opening of the exhibi- by extension, the downtown er forget. tion, with one artist fnishing Orono area, as it should in- The exhibit is themed only hours before. terest prospective students. around mortality, and many Thibeault fnds motiva- “You come now during of the pieces display parts of tion in her professor, James Zach Austin, a guest bartender from Sea Dog, toasts a Alan Bennett, Culture Editor the summer… there’s gonna the human body and use dark Linehan, who always tells marshmallow at the Family Dog’s “S’mores & Pours” event. [sic] be a great space, and colors and shadows to rep- his students that “It’s a mar- Taryn Lane merous drink specials, a get everyone excited about there’s gonna be music, and resent emotions associated athon, not a race,” when re- Staff Writer customized ice luge and, of the semester starting back there’s gonna be events, and with death. ferring to the process of cre- course, s’mores. up, welcome [the students] you’ll come in for a meal Fourteen students en- ating art. The Family Dog, a popu- Family Dog owner Bob back,” Cutler said. “We have and [prospective students] rolled in the University of “I would be in the studio lar downtown eatery among Cutler said that the “S’mores this great space.” will be like ‘Oh my God, Maine’s capstone course for until three in the morning University of Maine stu- & Pours” theme was created The 2,200-square-foot there’s all these really cool studio art prepared and dis- just polishing and getting it dents, for the second time to get the townspeople and terrace will feature grass in things happening down- played their projects in the ready,” ffth-year psychology showcased its new outdoor students acquainted with the the warmer months, but for town!’ It’s not just ‘Hey, Lord Hall Gallery. The types and studio art student Shan- terrace during a celebration new square footage. now, it’s covered with ice come in and get a burrito of projects that were on dis- non Scarlett said. “It’s very this past Wednesday, Jan. “It was just through a and snow — the perfect set- and some wings.’” play included watercolor time consuming.” 20. The event, called “S’mo- series of conversations on ting to enjoy s’mores by a paintings, sculptures made res & Pours,” featured nu- what we could do to . . . to fre pit. See Dog on A9 from welded steel, acrylic on See Art on A9 Sports Monday, January 26 2015 UMAINE RESULTS Women’s Hockey 1/19 Men’s Ice Hockey vs. Quinnipiac Tie 3-3 Basketball Black Bears swept by UNH 1/22 Men’s Ice Hockey vs. Boston U. Loss 5-2 Men’s team struggles continue 1/23 Women’s Ice Hockey vs. UNH Loss 5-1 Maine falls 5-1 Men’s Ice Hockey at Boston U. Loss 6-1 The Black Bears bested before being blanked by rival UNH 99-91 3-0 on Sunday 1/24 Women’s Basketball vs. Stony Brook Win 55-52 Women’s Ice Hockey vs. UNH Loss 3-0 B2 B3 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 Black Bears tie No. 1 Quinnipiac, swept by BU

Jacob Posik of action, Quinnipiac tal- Sports Editor lied two goals to escape an embarrassing ride back to The Maine Black Bears Hamden, Conn. The Bob- hockey team expected to cats initiated their late re- upset the No. 1 Quinnipiac sponse when third-year Bobcats at the Alfond Arena forward Sam Anas snuck Tuesday night, nursing a 3-1 a puck under the arm of lead with under 10 minutes Maine frst-year goaltender remaining in the contest. Rob McGovern that drib- The young Black Bears bled to the back of the net, would learn, however, just narrowing the Maine advan- how quickly circumstances tage to one goal. First-year can change when confned forward Thomas Aldworth to one sheet of ice with the found the back of the net on top ranked team in the coun- a power play goal with just try, even if it is home ice. 47 seconds remaining in the With the Alfond faithful contest, negating a victory back in town on the frst day for the Black Bears squad of the spring semester, the that is just 2-5-3 in their last Black Bears looked reinvig- 10 games, and in desperate orated and ready to notch an need of a win. upset that could give their Quinnipiac tallied one team enough confdence to shot in overtime to no avail. make something of this sea- The extra shot in overtime son. Their hard work was gave Quinnipiac a 33-32 stymied by a pair of hooking advantage in shots in the penalties late in the contest, contest, as even as the f- Brian Morgan (left), Brendan Robbins (middle), & Steven Swavely (right) take on Sze Wing Wong, Contributor giving a powerful Quinnipi- nal score would suggest by Boston University defense in their home match at the Alfond on Friday. ac offense, accompanied by game’s end. two forwards tied for 10th Quinnipiac came out hind his net, but darted to goals to take a 3-1 advantage ceoff and frst-year forward the stick side, using Robbins in the country in points, the fring in the opening peri- the opposite post to prevent with 19:26 remaining in the Dane Gibson, who fnished and company as a screen in opportunity it needed to net od, netting the frst goal of a wraparound opportunity. middle period. Two of those with two assists, instant- front of the net to sneak the two late goals and escape the contest on McGovern MacMaster went far side tallies came just 1:18 from ly fred a shot off the mask puck past Garteig and knot the Alfond in a 3-3 draw. just six minutes into ac- with the puck to beat Mc- another midway through the of fourth-year goaltender the score at 1-1. “We have to be precise,” tion. Second-year forward Govern, who had as much opening segment. and Hobey Baker Award Second-year forward No- Black Bears Head Coach Tanner MacMaster stole chance at stopping the puck Fourth-year captain candidate Michael Garteig. lan Vesey scored the Black Red Gendron said after the the puck from a Maine de- as the puck had of going in, Steven Swavely got the First-year forward Brendan Bears second goal on a trian- game. “Tonight, we weren’t fender behind the Maine net giving the Bobcats an early Black Bears started when Robbins attempted to cor- gle setup behind the Bobcats precise when it came to tak- and fred an odd-angled shot 1-0 advantage. he scored on a putback op- ral the puck but was bodied net. Third-year forwards ing penalties. Those stick from the goal line. McGov- The Black Bears showed portunity from point blank out of position by a Bobcats Cam Brown and Blaine By- penalties bit us.” ern couldn’t see MacMaster their resiliency by respond- range in the low slot. Maine defender. Swavely found the In the fnal six minutes had gained possession be- ing with three unanswered won an offensive zone fa- puck and sent a shot low to See Men’s Hockey on B6 Maine women’s Wrap-up of hoops defeat a pair UMaine sports of America East foes over winter break

Sports Staff last non-conference game of gave up two in the contest. For The Maine Campus the regular season on Dec. Maine only tallied a mere 31. They battled back from 15 shots on goal the entire Women’s basketball being down by 15 at North game, proving to be the dif- opens conference play Carolina, and managed to ference in the loss. The long awaited frst take a two-point lead in the In the third game, which conference games of the game’s fnal four seconds. was game one of a weekend season arrived over winter The comeback couldn’t be double header at Northeast- break, and the University completed however, as a last ern, was brutal from start to of Maine women’s basket- second three-point buzzer fnish. The wheels came off ball team showed up when beater gave North Carolina the wagon in the second pe- it mattered the most. During the 59-58 victory. Fourth- riod for Maine, as they gave vacation, the Black Bears year guard Liz Wood tallied up fve goals, and scored went 4-3, moving them to her 1,300th career point over none in return. Northeastern 12-7 on the season. They the break as well. also shot more than dou- also managed to gain a 3-1 Despite some tough ble the shots that the Black record in the America East. losses, the Black Bears still Bears had, proving to be a Big wins and heartbreaking, seem poised to make a deep major factor in the game. last-second losses catego- run towards the top of the In the fourth and fnal rized a memorable stretch of America East. game, Maine fell to North- games for Maine. Women’s hockey suf- eastern again by a score of A pair of Maine players defend a pass. Ian Ligget, Staff Photographer Maine scored conference fers a winless winter break 5-2. The major factor in the Timothy Rocha in America East play. and setting the tempo for wins over Vermont, Uni- The University of Maine game again turned out to be Staff Writer New Hampshire shot the showdown. The Black versity of Maryland Balti- women’s hockey team had in the shots category. North- the ball adequately, going Bears started off strong as more County (UMBC) and a a very tough winter break. eastern managed 47 shots on With a season-high 23 20-of-44 and making 45.5 they outscored the Wild- convincing 74-44 victory at Over the course of four goal, which more than dou- points, fourth-year forward percent of their throws. cats 13-8 at the end of the home against UMass Lowell games, the Black Bears tied bled Maine’s total. North- Liz Wood lifted the Uni- Maine was slightly less quarter. on Jan. 13. their frst and then lost the eastern also converted on versity of Maine women’s accurate as they hit 24- Koizar has been a star In addition, the Black next three. the man advantage, scoring basketball team over their of-60 attempts, netting for the women’s basketball Bears made history in a Maine frst squared off two more power play goals bitter rivals, the University 40 percent of their shots team this season, and her Dec. 18 game against Clem- against conference foe Ver- against the Black Bears de- of New Hampshire, 62-52 from the field. New Hamp- talent was on display in the son, when Maine beat them mont. A key power-play fense. on Monday. shire’s Achilles heel came second quarter. She hit four 75-42. The 33-point win goal came late in the sec- Men’s hockey struggles The Black Bears stole in the form of three-point layups, giving the team marked the largest margin ond, scored by third-year continue over break the lead early and never attempts, as they shot only eight easy points. With a of victory for any America forward Morgan Sakundiak. The Maine Black Bears let it go throughout the 20 percent from behind jump shot and a three-point East school over an Atlantic Maine held a 3-1 lead going hockey team struggled entire game. The road win the arc. Maine performed basket, second-year guard Coast Conference team in into the last period of play, mightily over the winter brought the Black Bears better from the three-point Aliza Simpson helped the league history. only to give up two goals, break, including a pair of up to 13-7 on the season, line, where they hit 8-of- Wildcats battle back to On the other hand, Maine ending the game in a 3-3 poor outings against Hockey while giving them a 3-1 re- 23. In addition, Maine’s within two points. Howev- had some disappointing road tie. Fourth-year goaltender East conference rival Uni- cord in the America East. opportunistic defense er, fourth-year guard Lau- losses. After three straight Meghann Treacy had a great versity of New Hampshire. The Wildcats, on the forced 17 turnovers. ren Bodine made a jump conference wins, the Black night between the pipes, re- Maine came away with other hand, have watched Within 10 seconds of shot in the final two sec- Bears dropped a close 64-59 cording 41 saves. just three points in six total their 6-2 season melt away the opening half, third- onds before halftime, rais- contest to Albany on Jan. 16. In the second game of games over the break with into a 6-11 record after year guard Sigi Koizar ing Maine’s advantage to They were then outplayed in the double header against a win over Colgate and a their ninth consecutive hit a shot from behind the every aspect following a 56- Vermont, Maine fell in a 4-1 tie against the University of loss. New Hampshire has three-point line, giving 33 loss at Purdue on Dec. 21. loss. A big reason for the Connecticut (UConn). See W. Basketball on B2 also fallen to a 0-4 record Maine an immediate lead The most heartbreaking loss Black Bears loss was giving however, came in Maine’s up power-play goals, as they See Recaps on B3 B2 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, January 26 2015

W. Basketball guard Christa Scognami- of three-point attempts. from B1 glio was forced to hurry a Though their offense was Women’s hockey three-point attempt, a shot effective, Maine struggled that veered too far right to slow down Stony Brook, 31-22. and gave Maine the 55-52 as they outscore Maine 14- The pace of the game victory. 13 at halftime, bringing the struggles versus UNH slowed down significant- After managing to sur- game to 30-29 in favor of ly in the third period, vive Stony Brook’s come- Stony Brook. asNew Hampshire had back attempt, the Black After two periods only one layup from sec- Bears remain undefeated clouded by missed shots, ond-year center Carlie at home, as they got their turnovers and defensive Pogue through the first seventh consecutive win at struggle, the Black Bears four minutes. Even slowed the Cross Insurance Center looked like a different down, Maine’s offense still this year. The win vaults team in the second half outscored New Hampshire Maine to 14-7 overall, with of the game. They limited 11-9, giving Maine a 42-31 a 5-1 record in the America Stony Brook to only seven advantage heading into the East. The loss brings Stony points in the third quarter, final 10 minutes. Brook to 13-7 on the year, and with a three-point shot In the final quarter, as they still boast a re- from fourth-year guard Wood gave Maine its larg- spectable 5-2 record within Lauren Bodine in the final est lead of the game of conference play. seconds, they took a 43-37 16 on a three-point buck- “Any given day, any lead heading into the final et with just three minutes player can step up,” quarter. remaining in the contest. fourth-year forward Liz “I feel like we defi- Scoring 13 points in the Wood said. “Sometimes nitely took control of the fourth period, second-year some people aren’t shoot- game in the third quarter,” guard Elizabeth Belanger ing well and we need to be Head Coach Richard Bar- did everything she could confident in our abilities.” ron said. “Our defense was to keep the Wildcats in When the Black much better.” the game. She hit six free Bears were struggling to With a layup from Wood throws, a jump shot, a put points on the board, and two free throws from layup and a three-point Wood was the player who Bodine, the Black Bears A New Hampshire defender battles for position in the Maine Aley Lewis, Photo Editor basket to keep her team stepped up. She posted her found themselves with a crease. competitive. With one last second game in a row in 10-point lead, with only push, the Black Bears ral- which she broke 20 points, eight minutes left before Derek Douglas the side of the ice with a de- “We defnitely took steps lied to put the game away. going 8-12 on shots, with the buzzer. Maine howev- Contributor fender draped all over her, to improving as a whole Maine held on to win the a 3-5 mark on three-point er, couldn’t keep control crossed over right before the team today,” Richards said matchup 62-52. attempts. In addition to her of the ball as Stony Brook The University of Maine goal and scored on a top shelf following the game. “We’ve Though Belanger led 20-point performance, she battled back to within women’s hockey team suf- shot to put the Wildcats up been taking small steps every New Hampshire in scor- also added seven rebounds, three, only to miss a poten- fered a tough home loss in 4-0. game, as long as we keep our ing with her 17-point per- helping Maine survive on a tial game tying three-point the frst game of a weekend Maine fnally got the puck intensity up we can compete formance, she only put up day when most of their of- attempt. The clock expired double header against rival in the net 13:21 into the third in every game we play in.” four points outside of the fence was not playing well. with the Black Bears up University of New Hampshire period, converting on their It was clear throughout the final period. Pogue gave Offensively, Stony 55-53, giving them the (UNH) on Saturday. Although power play, as a shot was ric- entire game that Maine wasn’t the Wildcats 16 points on Brook shot more accurate- win in one of their closest Maine kept it close in the be- ocheted off the boards behind accepting defeat. They still re- 8-of-12 shooting from the ly, going 18-39 and mak- games of the season. The ginning, UNH pulled away in the goal only for fourth-year main confdent in the rest of field. She also contribut- ing 46.2 percent of their Black Bears chose to slow the fnal two periods to earn forward Audra Richards to their season, and believe they ed a team-leading nine re- throws. Maine was con- down the tempo at the end the win by a score of 5-1. sneak it by the UNH goalie to can still fnish strong and lay bounds. siderably less accurate as of the game, a choice that After a quiet opening pe- bring the score to 4-1. As that the foundation for future sea- For Maine, Wood led they went 19-55, only hit- almost proved costly for riod, the scoring began in the penalty expired, Maine pulled sons. the team with 23 points. ting 34.5 percent of their them. second period, as third-year Treacy to give them an extra “Every game is winnable In addition, she added attempts. When it came “I thought we settled in forward Jonna Curtis skated forward on the offensive end. on our remaining schedule. seven rebounds, while go- down to the three-point a little bit, maybe I started around the back of the net The puck was then stolen by We have the confdence that ing a perfect 3-for-3 from line, Stony Brook again to kill some clock, a little for a wrap around goal at the UNH second-year defender we can compete with every the three-point line. Not outperformed Maine, hit- bit earlier then I needed to 17:10 mark. The goal came Amy Schlegel, and she scored team we face,” Richards said. only was it her best per- ting 6-17. The Black Bears when we had that 10 point while both teams were skat- on an open net with less than The Black Bears now look formance of the year, but on the other hand hit 6-19. lead,” Barron said. ing 4 on 4. The Wildcats kept two minutes left in the game, to quickly recover, as they it also helped her earn her Scognamiglio came With 16 points and on the attack 10 minutes later, bringing the fnal tally to 5-1 play game two of the week- 1,300th career point mid- out of the gate strong, giv- seven rebounds, Scogna- when third-year forward Cas- in favor of the Wildcats. end double header against way through the game. ing Stony Brook the first miglio had a very solid sandra Vilgrain ficked a wrist Maine got outshot in this UNH on Sunday afternoon at Koizar continued on her points on a successful performance for Stony shot, defecting off of fourth- game 22-53, proving to be the 3 p.m. at the Alfond. high-octane season by put- three-point attempt. As the Brook. Though they lost year goaltender Meghann major difference in the game. Black Bears blanked in ting up 20 points. quarter went on, she also the matchup, Head Coach Treacy’s pads and into the net, A positive aspect of this game two Black Bears hang on to made a jump shot and an- Caroline McCombs thinks giving UNH a 2-0 lead at the game actually came in be- Game two of the week- 55-52 win other three-pointer, as she that this game can be used end of the second. tween the pipes. Treacy re- end double header against the After erasing most of a accumulated eight points to evaluate the team mov- The scoring opened up corded a staggering 48 saves University of New Hampshire 10-point deficit in a clash in the first quarter. Though ing forward. in the third and fnal period. in the loss, bringing her to (UNH) did not go as planned between two of the best they started off slow, “Maine’s one of the best An unfortunate pass across ffth place in the Hockey East for the University of Maine women’s basketball teams Maine recovered, tying the teams in the conference,” the middle by a UNH player in saves recorded on the sea- women’s hockey team on in the America East, Stony game at the end of the pe- McCombs said. “I think defected off a Maine defend- son. She fnished with a .905 Sunday afternoon. A strong Brook had the chance to riod, 16-16. we learn from wins and we ers skate into their own goal, save percentage. frst and second period by force overtime against Building off her recent learn from losses.” giving UNH a 3-0 lead. Less the Wildcats proved to be the Maine on Sunday. Down by success, Wood gave the The Black Bears return than a minute later, UNH Even after a tough home difference in the end, as the three, with only 12 seconds Black Bears nine points to action Jan. 27 when they second-year forward Amy loss, Richards remained fo- left on the clock, third-year in the second quarter off host Hartford at 7 p.m. Boucher came fying down cused. See W. Hockey on B4 Monday, January 26 2015 The Maine Campus Sports • B3

Recaps game one by a score of 3-1 a hole that may prove too by the score of 81-79 on 2-8 on the road. November against Univer- from B1 before losing on the backend deep to climb out of as the January 15 at home. Oth- sity of Albany, he put on 19 5-1. Black Bears draw closer to er notable victories for the Notable performers over points coming off of 8-for-9 UConn got the best of the postseason conference Black Bears were wins over the break were second-year shooting and fve rebounds. Maine played a home-at- Maine in the frst game of tournament. Brown, Quinnipiac and guard Kevin Little, fourth- Maine looks to keep up home with UNH to begin the their next series the follow- Men’s basketball goes UMass Lowell. The Black year forward Shaun Lawton their success and high level winter break, and the Black ing weekend by a 1-0 tally. 4-4 over break Bears also lost a close game and Vann. Little had a stand- of competitiveness the rest Bears fell in both contests. Maine earned a point in their The University of Maine by one point to Holy Cross out performance against of the way in conference The frst game was played next bout against UConn men’s basketball team had that easily could have went Fordham, where he dropped play now that they fnally at the Cross Insurance Arena with a 1-1 draw. an up and down winter either way. 25 points. He also came up have their whole roster back in Portland where the Black Over the winter break, break. The Black Bears got Aside from the tough loss big in the victory against and healthy. Earlier in the Bears fell late 5-4. They Maine carried a 1-4-1 re- back their best player and at Holy Cross, the Black UMass Lowell chipping in season they were plagued traveled to Durham the next cord, moving to 5-16-4 leading scorer in frst-year Bears dropped decisions to 18 points and six rebounds. by injuries and suspensions, night for a 7-1 shellacking heading into a series with forward Issac Vann, as the Fordham, Vermont and Uni- Lawton also was a key which killed them down at the hands of their bor- Boston University. Three team went 4-4 over break. versity of Maryland Balti- contributor throughout the the stretch of close games. der-war rival. losses to Hockey East con- The highlight for Maine more County (UMBC). Af- break, as he netted 17 points Things are starting to turn Maine split a series ference foes UNH and UCo- was beating the America ter the lengthy break, Maine and had six steals in the in the right direction at the against Colgate at the Al- nn put the Black Bears in East defending champions, heads back to school with a win over UMass Lowell. In right time for the Black fond Arena days later, taking last place in the conference, the University of Albany 6-11 record, 4-3 at home and Vann’s frst game back since Bears. Coach Barron brings stability to women’s hoops

Timothy Rocha en’s program back to the things up or modify your to get the biggest return on worked on, what’s going glory and each year they’ve Staff Writer greatness it hadn’t seen in approach, and you learn on your dollar and your time,” well.” found ways to improve. 10 years. The decision to the go,” Barron said. Barron said. “Sometimes Now midway through “We still think we can Five years ago, the wom- come to Maine was an easy One of Barron’s best it means recruiting people the 2015-2016 season, ex- do even better as we move en’s basketball team was a one for him to make. traits has been his abili- who may be undervalued, pectations are higher than forward,” Barron said. struggling program, stuck “I really felt like there ty to bring talent into the haven’t been seen as much, ever as the team stands at At the end of the day, at the bottom of the Amer- was a lot of potential here Cross Insurance Center. haven’t had the exposure 13-7, as they chase Alba- Barron is one of Maine’s ica East every year. Enter that was not realized,” One of his first recruits or recruiting international- ny and Stony Brook for most valued coaches be- Head Coach Richard Bar- Barron said. “I thought this was fourth-year forward ly and that’s where we’ve the America East Regular cause of the attitude he ron at the start of the 2011 was a community where Liz Wood, and a year lat- seemed to have had the Season Championship. In brings to his job and the season, and everything has women’s basketball was er, third-year guard Sigi best success.” the last three seasons, the Orono community. Wins changed. After two years appreciated and relevant. Koizar was brought in. On top of his important Black Bears have posted and losses are important spent rebuilding the pro- That’s not something that a 53-31 record, which has to him, but they aren’t the gram, Barron brought the you find everywhere, so I turned them into one of the only thing that matters to team to the postseason in really appreciated the fact “Sometimes it means recruiting people more dangerous teams in him. his third year. In his fourth that there was a fan base who may be undervalued, haven’t been their conference. The re- “The proudest moments round, he coached the that cared about the sport seen as much, haven’t had the exposure, cruitment has paid off, the are probably off the court. Black Bears to a 23-9 re- and supported the team.” or recruiting internationally, and that’s program has been turned Whether it’s seeing a play- cord, while also capturing As expected, it took around, but Barron still er graduate that maybe the America East Regular some time for Barron’s where we’ve seemed to had the best suc- recognizes that the team came from a disadvantaged Season Co-Championship. group to come together, as cess.” has some growing to do. background, or when for- Now in his fifth year at the they posted a 12-47 mark Richard Barron “Our team wants to mer players have got mar- helm, Barron has laid the in their first two seasons. Head Coach, Women’s Basketball win the conference, regu- ried, or had children, being foundation for a program In 2011, the team went lar season, win the tourna- at weddings, seeing birth destined for success. 8-23, which was a consid- Both are now fundamental role in recruiting players, ment, go to the NCAAs,” announcements, those sorts “We want to be com- erable improvement over cogs for the team’s offense. Barron has laid the frame- Barron said. “We want of things,” Barron said. mitted to hard work and their previous seasons. A Barron has been able to work for a program where to play to our potential, In the next few weeks, discipline, on and off the year later, the team went work wonders, considering expectations are high. But I don’t know if we quite the Black Bears will fight court,” Barron said. “We 4-24, but there was still how Maine has limited re- he credits the success of have yet, I think we’ve got for the top spot in the want to continue to make a plenty of faith that in time, sources when it comes to his system to the hard work close a few times. We’ve America East, but as long difference in the communi- the hard work and develop- bringing in prospects. of his assistant coaches. had players who’ve played as Barron continues to ty, and reach out.” ment would pay off. “There are no points for “I have great faith in well, but I don’t know if bring his attitude, leader- After two years as an “In the beginning, second place in recruiting. the staff, and the culture we’ve got everybody play- ship and expert recruiting assistant coach at North you’ve just have got to You have to look at the big that we’ve built,” Barron ing well at the same time.” to the program, they’ll Carolina State and a six- trust the process, trust your picture and decide where’s said, “It’s about setting Barron is the master- have plenty of opportuni- year head coaching tenure instincts, your own ex- your time best spent, where standards on a daily basis, mind behind the rebirth ties to stay at the top for spent at Princeton, it was periences and stick to it. are your resources, which trying to think about the of the women’s basketball years to come. clear Barron was the right Obviously, there are times are limited to us, best needs of the team, where program. They are back on person to bring the wom- when you have to change spent, where you’re going we are, what needs to be track to reach their former Black Bears basketball falls to UNH 99- 91 Monday night

Spencer Bergholtz credit, he’s a tough kid but and two assists respective- Staff Writer we need to get a lot tough- ly for Maine. er,” Walsh said. New Hampshire over- The University of Maine The Black Bears whelmed Maine all night men’s basketball team lost played a much better sec- with their superior size to their archrival, the Uni- ond half, but it was too advantage and presence in versity of New Hampshire little too late for them to the paint. The Black Bears (UNH) Wildcats, by a score put together a comeback. were bullied in the paint, of 99-91 on Monday night However, Maine refused with UNH controlling the at home. Maine ultimately to give up easily, erasing boards and down low play. lost the contest due to ma- the enormous deficit in the UNH outrebounded Maine jor first half struggles and second half by outscoring 52-33 on the glass and out- a lack of toughness down New Hampshire 61-47. scored Maine 46-26 in the the stretch. The Black Bears shot a paint. Heading into half- much-improved 48 percent Walsh was not pleased time, the Wildcats led the from the field, in large part with his team’s compete Black Bears 52-3, and the due to their success with level after the game. game looked complete- the deep ball. Maine con- “Give credit to their ly out of reach for Maine. nected on 7-of-15 shots team, they were so much New Hampshire dominated from three-point land in more physically and men- Maine in every aspect of the second half. tally tougher than us to- the game during the first New Hampshire’s sec- night. They played with half, shooting 50 percent ond-year forward Tanner a competitive edge we from the floor to Maine’s Leissner stole the show, as couldn’t match. They ham- 31 percent, and outre- he went off for 30 points mered us on the boards, bounded the Black Bears and seven rebounds. Maine they got to the free-throw 32-12. had no answer for Leissner line and killed us there, Maine shot themselves all game. didn’t let us get comfort- out of the game from be- Camara ended up with able in the half court on our yond the arc in the first a healthy double-double, offense - that is just tough- half, converting on a dis- scoring 16 points and col- ness. We got completely mal 4-of-14, opposed to lecting 18 rebounds. Third- out toughed in every aspect New Hampshire’s 3-for-5 year guard Daniel Dion of the game. Now hopeful- shooting from three-point played a huge role in the ly we understand the level land. UNH second-year win for UNH, coming off of physicality and level forward Iba Camara single the bench and contributing of toughness you need to handedly outrebounded the with 19 points and three re- win,” Walsh said. entire Black Bears team in bounds. Dion shot 5-for-10 The Black Bears drop the first half, 13-12. from the field and a perfect to 6-12 on the season and Black Bears Head Coach 7-for-7 from the charity 2-3 in league play after Bob Walsh did not appreci- stripe. the loss, while the Wild- ate his team’s effort on the For the Black Bears, cats improve to 9-8 overall glass in the opening half, it was second-year guard on the season and 2-2 in and appeared disappointed Kevin Little who led the America East play. by Camara’s rebounding way with 19 points, shoot- Maine returns to action total. ing 6-of-16 from the field. on Sunday, Jan. 24 when “Camara, he had more Fourth-year forward Shaun they travel to Stony Brook rebounds than our entire Lawton and second-year to take on the first place locker room at halftime, guard Aaron Calixte each Seawolves with a tip off at it’s ridiculous. I give him chipped in with 16 points 2 p.m. B4 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, January 26 2015 UPCOMING Around the Conference GAMES Monday, January 25

Men’s Basketball at Stony Brook 7 p.m.

Wednesday, January 27

Women’s Basketball vs. Hartford MEN’S HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS OVERALL 7 p.m. 1 1/22 UMass Lowell 2 1/23 Notre Dame 3 UMass Lowell 15-5-4 Men’s Basketball Providence 4 New Hampshire 2 2 Notre Dame 14-4-7 at Hartford 7 p.m. Boston College 8 UConn 3 3 Boston College 16-4-4 Massachusetts 0 Boston College 3 4 Providence 16-4-4 Friday, January 29 Notre Dame 5 Merrimack 1 5 Boston University 13-7-4 Women’s Swimming New Hampshire 1 Northeastern 4 6 Vermont 11-14-2 at New Hampshire Northeastern 5 Vermont 6 7 UConn 8-14-3 5 p.m. Merrimack 2 Massachusetts 4 8 Northeastern 9-12-4 Women’s Indoor Track Boston University 5 Providence 1 9 Merrimack 7-13-5 and Field at Boston University Maine 2 UMass Lowell 3 10 New Hampshire 8-12-4 2 p.m. Vermont 4 Maine 1 11 Massachusetts 7-14-4 Men’s Ice Hockey UConn 2 Boston University 6 12 Maine 5-15-6 at Massachusetts 7 p.m.

WOMEN’S HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS OVERALL Saturday, January 30 1/22 UConn 0 1/24 New Hampshire 3 1 Boston College 26-0-0 Men’s Swimming at Providence Northeastern 4 0 2 Northeastern 22-4-1 Maine 2 p.m. Vermont 2 Boston University 4 3 Boston University 16-9-2 Boston College 6 Providence 2 4 New Hampshire 10-16-1 Women’s Ice Hockey at Providence 1/23 Vermont 1 5 Connecticut 9-11-5 1 p.m. Boston College 6 6 Vermont 6-19-2 New Hampshire 5 7 Providence 8-17-1 Maine 1 8 Maine 7-18-2 Providence 1 9 Merrimack 4-21-1 Boston University 5 Northeastern 7 UConn 3

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL 1/18 UMass Lowell 51 New Hampshire 65 1 Albany 6-0 15-3 Vermont 59 UMass Lowell 61 2 Maine 5-1 14-7 Binghamton 47 Albany 73 3 Stony Brook 5-2 13-7 Albany 59 Stony Brook 54 4 Binghamton 4-2 9-10 New Hampshire 52 1/24 UMass Lowell 70 5 Hartford 4-2 8-11 Maine 62 Binghamton 75 6 UMBC 2-4 11-8 Stony Brook 58 Hartford 48 7 New Hampshire 1-5 7-12 Hartford 35 New Hampshire 44 8 Vermont 1-5 6-13 1/21 Vermont 53 Maine 55 9 UMass Lowell 0-7 3-16 Binghamton 57 Stony Brook 52 Hartford 65 UMBC 57

W. Hockey the ice that zoomed past Fu- scoring chances, but we did from B2 jimagari’s glove side to give much better at creating more UNH a 3-0 lead at the end of chances for ourselves today,” Track and feld the second. Reichenbach added. Wildcats shutout the Black A very quiet third period The Black Bears played Bears 3-0. concluded the game, with no hard on Sunday, hanging With the shot total nearly goals being scored. Maine tough despite the three early competes in Boston even in the frst period, the edged UNH in shots in the goals, and held the Wildcats Wildcats opened up the scor- period by 5, but could not scoreless in the fnal period of Connor Schneider 2:27.13 respectively. in six points for the men’s ing with a wrap around goal put the puck in the net. The play. Contributor Fourth-year Jaclyn Mas- team. by second-year forward Car- Black Bears were only out- “I think we outplayed them ters won the women’s pole The 4x400-meter relay lee Toews to give her team a shot by one by the end of the today, we just didn’t score,” The University of Maine vault event by a quarter of team put in a fantastic perfor- 1-0 lead. The goal was Toews contest, but failed to score on Reichenbach said. men and women’s track and a meter, fnishing at 4.0 me- mance, fnishing frst overall second goal on the season. the UNH frst-year goalten- A positive note was the feld teams participated in ters overall and netting 10 with a total time of 3:21.54. The scoring continued for der Kyra Smith, who fnished mid-game insertion of back- the Joe Donahue Games, an points for Maine. She beat First-year Tucker Corbett ran UNH in the second period. with a .981 save percentage up goalie Fujimagari. She invitational meet hosted by out Northeastern’s Jacilyn the frst leg, with Leithiser Third-year forward Cassan- on the weekend. fnished with 21 saves on the Northeastern University, this Briggs to take frst place. running second, Lucas run- dra Vilgrain got a short break The Black Bears also game, only giving up one past Friday. At the invita- Second-year Rachel ning third and fourth-year away and backhanded the weren’t able to convert on power play goal. tional, the men placed eighth Bergeron and third-year Tyler Martin fnishing as an- puck past fourth-year goal- power plays on Sunday, going “Mariah gives us every- out of 14, while the women Ashley Donohoe represent- chor. They faced down tight tender Meghann Treacy to 0-for-3 on their opportunities, thing she’s got every time fought their way to 10th out ed Maine in the women’s competition from Brown and increase their lead to 2-0 ear- while the Wildcats converted she’s in the net. She held of 14. weight throw. Bergeron’s Northeastern, who both fn- ly in the period. Shortly after, 1-of-3. tough, especially her nice The women fnished with throw was 14.86 meters and ished less than half a second there was a change in net, as Although the Black Bears breakaway save in the third. 16 points, which tied them landed her in 16th place, and after Maine. backup third-year goaltender are on now a fve game losing She came in and did her job with Holy Cross. Maine Donohoe threw 14.09 meters Maine’s distance med- Mariah Fujimagari replaced streak, their coach remains very well,” Reichenbach said. pushed ahead of Harvard, and landed in 21st overall. ley team also put in a strong Treacy. Then, 15:42 into the confdent and positive. The Black Bears now trav- Bryant and Central Connecti- The men took eighth place showing. First-year Simon period, Fujimagari gave up a “We battled the whole el down to Providence next cut for their fnal placing. with 44 points, enough to Powhida led, followed by goal to the Wildcats fourth- game,” Head Coach Richard weekend for a doubleheader For the long jump, frst- push past Army West Point, second-year Elijah Fossas, year captain Sara Carlson. Reichenbach said. against their Hockey East ri- year Ariel Clachar fnished Central Connecticut, Holy third-year Jacob Johns and The Wildcats were on a 5-on- “We improved off of yes- val. Maine looks to end their sixth overall and took three Cross, Harvard, Bryant and anchored by second-year 3 skating advantage for Carl- terday’s game, better puck de- fve game losing skid and fn- points for the team, jumping Hartford. Isaac Yeboah. The team fn- son’s goal. The goal was a cisions, and on the forechecks. ish the remainder of the sea- 5.58 meters. She was Maine’s Fourth-year Jake Leithiser ished in 10:29.88, which put wrist shot from the center of Yesterday we had I think three son on a high note. only entrant in the long jump, fnished frst in the 500-me- them in fourth and earned the but also participated in the ter run, earning 10 points team fve points. 60-meter dash, fnishing for the team and fnishing Maine’s two entrants 18th in 7.98 seconds and in an incredible .007 seconds in the high jump made an the 200-meter dash, fnishing ahead of New Hampshire’s impact, with third-year As- 29th in 26.59 seconds. Christopher Poggi for a sad Hicks fnishing second Maine had three entrants time of 1:04.47. Fourth-year at 2.03 meters, and Martin in the 800-meter run. Fourth- Michael Lucas also ran the placing fourth at 1.98 meters. year Shannon O’Neil ran a 500-meter for Maine and fn- They earned a total of 13 2:19.41, which earned her ished in 13th with a time of points for the Black Bears. seventh place and earned the 1:07.38. It was a strong perfor- team two points. Third-year In the 3000-meter run, mance by both sides. Next runners Kelsey Maxim and third-year Jesse Orach fn- week, the Black Bears will Ahlin Sungsuwan complet- ished third overall for Maine participate in the Terrier ed the event in 2:23.50 and in 8:35.50. His fnish brought Classic at Boston University. Monday, January 26 2015 The Maine Campus Sports • B5 NFL teams to watch Anna Heise: for the 2016-17 season AE Conference Connor Schneider which gave up far too Pro-Bowl selection. Khalil Things looked grim — no- play begins Contributor many points to make them Mack, their first round body knew who was their consistent game winners. pick in 2014, proved how starting quarterback, their Somehow, in what seems However, if their front of- devastating he can be, par- draft picks had been ques- Anna Heise tel after the game and had a like far too short a time, fice can make use of their ticularly against the Bron- tioned by many and they Contributor player’s meeting right away. football season is nearly high position in the draft cos in December when he were playing in a division We watched the whole game over. For fans of teams that and their excellent finan- sacked quarterback Brock that, at the beginning of the After wins against Ver- again. We stopped and re- are no longer in conten- cial situation moving into Osweiler five times in a season, looked to be one of mont, University of Mary- wound the video, we took tion-of which there are ma- free agency, they could single game. Under new the most competitive in the land Baltimore County notes, we called each other ny-this can be a depressing shore up a leaky defense Head Coach Jack Del Rio, league. Yes, the Washing- (UMBC) and UMass Lowell out and pointed out how to time. Either you begin to and turn into a powerhouse the Raiders improved their ton Redskins. I don’t think to start off the America East do things differently (and support a team that is not of a team in an AFC South record from 3-13 in 2014 anybody saw Kirk Cous- Conference play, our three- better,) so we would be suc- your own, and pledge half- division that looked to be to 7-9 in 2015. This off- ins playing like he did this game winning streak was cessful the next game. hearted allegiance to the one of the weakest in the season will see the retire- season. By the end of the broken with a 64-59 loss to It was extremely helpful. best of what’s left, or look NFL this year. ment of Charles Woodson, season, he was playing like Albany. We could have just moved ahead and imagine a better The Dallas Cowboys fin- the legendary defensive a top 10 quarterback, when Playing Albany is always on, forgetting about it and fo- future. This is for the latter. ished the season in fourth back, and that will certain- last season he was being challenging, because honest- cusing on our next game. We Every year there are place in their division, ly hurt their defense. Still, shuffled around in the line- ly they are a very good team. could have smiled, shrugged teams that are winners and which is astonishing when the Raiders showed up this up with Robert Griffin III To put it simply, there’s a our shoulders and said that losers, and it’s not just a you consider that they al- season in a fashion that and Colt McCoy, none of reason they have won three losing is a part of being an matter of overall record. A most defeated the Green few expected, and look to which could prove them- consecutive America East athlete. new quarterback can revive Bay Packers last season be a genuine threat in the selves as the definite start- Championships. But we didn’t do that. We a lackluster offense and in the divisional round of future. er. Now, Cousins is look- Albany is led by two-time watched the game over and turn a long-time loser team the playoffs. This collapse The New York Jets are ing to pick up one of the player of the year Shereesha over. We felt the same pain into a threatening team. A can largely be explained an odd team. In a moment biggest offseason contracts Richards, who showed her again and again and became bad offseason plus some through injuries. Tony Ro- that may have been the in the league. As I said be- qualities in the game against determined to learn from it. injuries and a retirement mo’s consistently shattered most memorable piece of fore, nothing beats having us when she scored 34 of Our next game was or two can take a division collarbone and Dez Bry- the offseason for the en- a franchise quarterback, Albany’s 64 points. Unfor- against New Hampshire and leader and drop them into ant’s broken foot led to a tire NFL, a backup line- and suddenly the Redskins, tunately we weren’t able to the approach was simple. obscurity. There are teams stagnant offense. Although backer slugged starting if they can keep him, look stop her. To say that she was Bounce back and send a that are, for the foreseeable Darren McFadden put in quarterback Geno Smith certain to have just that. the reason we lost the game message to everybody else in future at least, going to solid performances as De- in the face and broke his It certainly helped that wouldn’t be the whole truth, the conference. have a shot at champion- Marco Murray’s replace- jaw. Usually losing a start- the NFC East dissolved but it was one of them. I think we did a good job ships. Those teams aren’t ment, it wasn’t enough, ing quarterback is the last into chaos as the “genius” Five points in basketball with that. It wasn’t one of the mentioned here, because I and the Cowboys drifted thing you want, but some- of Chip Kelly failed to is not a lot — it’s the dif- best games we’ve ever had, don’t need to tell you that into the last position of the how this proved benefi- materialize, the Cowboys ference of fve free throws but it was a step in the right the Green Bay Packers volatile NFC East. Romo cial when Ryan Fitzpatrick were crushed with inju- missed (shots that we could direction, allowing us to try have a pretty decent quar- isn’t young, but an offsea- stepped into the starting ries, and the New York Gi- have made,) fve fewer turn- some things out and improve terback, or that the Steel- son to heal could see his role and played his best ants failed to produce. Al- overs, more rebounds for us in the categories we did ers have a good offense return to a top-level quar- year in the NFL. The 2014 though the Redskins were or less offensive rebounds poorly against Albany. — everybody knows that. terback. The Cowboys still season saw the Jets finish rather brutally beaten by for them. You can fnd sev- Liz Wood was simply Instead we examine the have one of the best, if not 4-12. This year, they went the Green Bay Packers at eral possessions in the game outstanding against New teams that, surprisingly, the best, offensive lines in 10-6 and narrowly missed home in the playoffs, they where we made mistakes, Hampshire. She not only fn- look to be in the best po- football. Once Bryant and the wild card slot in the improved their seating by executed poorly or sim- ished with a season-high 23 sitions going into the 2016 Romo start clicking again, AFC. What happened? such a massive margin that ply didn’t make a shot that points, but she also recorded season. plus whatever talent they Apart from the martial they need to be included would have allowed us to her 1,300th point of her ca- The emergence of Blake decide to take with one of mishap that resulted in here. win the game. reer during the game, a huge Bortles as a legitimate NFL the best picks in the draft Geno Smith’s wired jaw, There are a handful After the game, we were accomplishment for such a quarterback is a huge step this year, they return to be- it was a great offseason of other teams that have disappointed. There is no deserving player. forward for the Jackson- ing a Super Bowl contend- for the Jets. Head Coach promise going into next worse feeling than know- We are constantly look- ville Jaguars. If you add er. This was a disappoint- Rex Ryan was replaced year, but are missing some- ing you should have won a ing to improve. New Hamp- Bortles to one of the best ing year, but I would be by Todd Bowles. They thing vital. Marcus Mario- game, and that mistakes that shire was a step in the right young wide receivers corps surprised if the Cowboys brought back Darrelle Re- ta looks like the real deal could have been prevented direction, but we are far from in the NFL with Allen didn’t take the division vis and Antonio Cromartie, for the Tennessee Titans. caused the loss. being satisfed. Hurns and Allen Robinson, next year. Looking toward revamping their secondary. But, they’re missing too We went back to the ho- a very promising rookie the next season and ignor- Add Leonard Williams in many pieces to go far next running back in T.J. Yel- ing their appalling 4-12 the draft to shore up their year. The now Los Angeles don and an upcoming cap record, the Cowboys are already strong front seven, Rams showed their insane space of around 75 million, in a very good position to along with free agent wide defensive potential, but the Jaguars are in an ad- excel. receiver Brandon Marshall they’re missing a top lev- mirable position to begin Nothing is as exciting as from the Bears, and the el quarterback. Nick Foles building a dangerous team. finding a franchise quarter- Jets turned into a danger- doesn’t look like he can Their 3-13 of two years back, and it looks like the ous team that look just as cut it, and until they have ago was improved this sea- Raiders managed to do that dangerous going into next someone who is at the very son to 5-11, which is not in 2015 with Derek Carr. year. least adequate, they won’t awe-inspiring, but it leaves The offseason additions of This next team comes take off. Any team can do them with the fifth pick Michael Crabtree and Am- with a note of personal a 180, which is part of the in the draft, which is phe- ari Cooper finally gave the chagrin, because at the be- NFL’s appeal. But those nomenally good for such a young quarterback legiti- ginning of the season I pre- listed above look to be in promising team. Their ma- mate offensive targets, and dicted that they would fin- a better position to excel jor concern is the defense, that propelled him into a ish dead last in the league. than others. 2016 Summer Olympics basketball roster

Spencer Bergholtz sions to make. Among the Coach K to start off the tour- Heat, took home the De- including Draymond Green, at the international level. He Contributor 30 fnalists for the 12 spots, nament in winning fashion. fensive Player of the Year LaMarcus Aldridge, John set the record for most points there is plenty of experience, Outside of the start- Award last season and cur- Wall, Blake Griffn and Klay in a single Olympic game for The 2016 Summer Olym- including multiple players ing fve, Coach K will have rently ranks second in NBA Thompson. team USA with 37 points in pics will take place from who have already won gold to look at guys like Kawhi MVP voting this season. Unfortunately there is too 2012 against Nigeria. Antho- Aug. 5 - Aug. 21 in Rio de medals at the Olympics with Leonard, Chris Paul, Russell Cousins appears a lock much talent for Coach K and ny is only two years removed Janeiro, Brazil. Leading the Coach K. Westbrook, Kyrie Irving and as well, simply because he his staff to pick everyone, from the NBA scoring title 2016 USA basketball team There are about 10 DeMarcus Cousins. is the best big man in all of and they will have to make in the 2012-2013 season, one fnal time at the games players who are a lock to Yes, there is a lot of point basketball. He has absurd some serious decisions that where he averaged over 29.5 will be legendary Duke Head be on the roster, led by the guards on that list. But, each numbers over the past two will likely leave a lot of peo- points per game. He brings Coach, Mike Krzyzewski world’s top three players of those players can also play seasons that can’t be denied, ple upset. However, the two great size, skill and chemis- (Coach K). Overall, Krzyze- in Stephen Curry, LeBron the shooting guard position as last season he averaged 24 most worthy guys to fnalize try to the locker room, which wski has amassed a record James and Kevin Durant, with their ability to handle, points per game and 13 re- the roster are the New York will mostly be comprised of of 75-1 as head coach of the who will play the most this shoot and drive the basket- bounds. This season he is av- Knicks’ Carmelo Anthony younger players. With this U.S. Olympic squad. summer in Rio. Aside from ball. Westbrook, Paul and Ir- eraging 26 points per game and the Indiana Pacers’ Paul type of pedigree, it would be Selecting the 12- those all-stars, James Hard- ving are stout defensively as to go with 11.4 rebounds. He George. extremely bold for Coach K man roster for this summer’s en and Anthony Davis are, well, and will look especially is well on his way to making Olympic veteran Carme- to leave him off the roster. Olympics will be a very dif- in all likelihood, going to talented against international his frst NBA all-frst team lo Anthony may be on the Paul George is another fcult process for Coach K, be the other two starters for competitors. roster at the end of the sea- back nine of his career, but guy who makes sense for the though at the same time, an Coach K and the USA team. Leonard makes himself a son. still is one of the best play- team, with the versatility he overload of talent is usually This will have to be Coach lock for the team in his own After those 10 guys, it ers in the world. Anthony can bring with his long, lean a good problem to have. The K’s starting fve, as these are right because of the impact becomes tricky for the USA has played on the last three 6-foot-9-inch frame. He has amount of talent that exists the best individual players at he has made over the last men’s basketball team to Olympic teams dating back the ability to play the shoot- in the national team pro- their respective positions in couple years for the San An- decide who’s deserving of to 2004 and pretty much has ing guard, small or power gram is extraordinary, which the NBA. This lineup will tonio Spurs. Leonard won the fnal prestigious spots. become family with the play- forward. George is currently means Coach K is going to bring a great variety of size, the NBA Finals MVP back There is a deep and talented ers and coaches. He is a scor- eighth in the league in scor- have extremely tough deci- skill and style to the table for in 2014 against the Miami list of players behind them ing and rebounding machine ing and can play defense with B6 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, January 26 2015 M. Hockey they face off against the Ter- the end of the middle period. power play goal was tallied within two goals with under 13 of 15 shots in his relief from A1 riers at the Alfond Arena. “We had no answer for by third-year center Cam three minutes remaining. effort. Both were bested by The Black Bears fnd them- that [Lane] line,” Black Brown, who received a cen- BU responded only 24 Sean Maguire, who moves selves in desperate need of Bears Head Coach Red Gen- tering pass in front of the net seconds later, when the line to 7-4-1 in net for BU on the ron cycled the puck with a conference victory, as they dron said after the contest. by fourth-year captain Ste- of Oksanen and Greenway season after stopping 22 of crisp passes from the corner currently sit in last place in “That was the difference in ven Swavely. Brown deked combined for another goal 23 shots. to behind the crease, setting the league standings. Puck this game. They grinded us.” to his strong hand and then to put the game away 5-2. Brown tallied the lone up Vesey for an easy chip- drop is scheduled for 7:30 The physical contest reversed, scooting a back- Terriers blow out Maine Black Bears goal in the sec- in once he gained position p.m. came down to a few miscues handed shot behind Maguire 6-1 ond period. Fourth-year de- in the low slot. Byron sent BU closes door on by the Black Bears defense, and into the back of the net Maine didn’t fare any fender Bill Norman dished a bullet pass to Vesey on Maine 5-2 as the Terriers used speed to to cut the Terriers lead to better on the backend of the puck to Blaine Byron, the tape, who fred to the Maine fell victim to sud- their advantage and capital- 2-1. the home-at-home series, who found Brown for his top corner of the net before den change in the frst half ized on the mishaps of the A terrifc outlet pass gave traveling to BU only to be ffth goal of the season. Garteig could react, giving of a home-at-home series young Maine team. Maine a 2-on-1 opportunity shellacked 6-1 on Saturday Mine’s luck reversed on Maine a one goal lead. with the No. 11 Boston Each time Maine got to tie the score at 2 after the night. First-year forwards the power play after game Robbins would add to his University (BU) Terriers itself within striking posi- power play goal, but third- Bobo Carpenter and Matt one. The Black Bears con- night for Maine with a wrist on Friday night. Terriers tion, BU took the wind out year forward Blaine Byron Lane each tallied two goals verted zero power plays on shot score from the right cir- fourth-year goaltender Sean of their sails by notching an hesitated too long before in the contest, as the Terri- six opportunities, while the cle on an even strength rush Maguire made a point blank easy goal. The Black Bears fring a shot, giving Maguire ers offense again had its way Terriers made good on one toward the Quinnipiac net, save on a 2-on-1 opportuni- kept competitive throughout time to recover to the oppo- with the Black Bears. of their fve chances with enhancing the Maine lead to ty for Maine, squashing the back and forth action, but site post, making a timely BU would get started by the man advantage. BU also 3-1 early in the second. Black Bears hopes of knot- found themselves out of po- glove save. scoring four consecutive controlled time of posses- McGovern’s production ting the contest at 2-2. sition on a pair of BU cycles “This is not an easy goals throughout the frst sion and shots on net, out- mirrored his counterpart Instead, BU responded in the defensive end, giv- place to play. Maine is well- two periods before Maine shooting Maine 37 to 23 in Garteig all night, making 30 moments later on a goal by ing the Terriers scoring line coached and it’s no fun to had a response. Carpenter the contest. saves on 33 attempts. Gar- fourth-year forward Mike room to maneuver the puck play them,” Terriers Head scored both of his, one on Maine’s inability to pro- teig fnished with 29 saves Moran, whose line had its around Black Bears fourth- Coach David Quinn said. the power play, before Cam duce against conference op- in net for the Bobcats on 32 way with the Black Bears year netminder Matt Morris. “I loved the way our guys Brown could respond for the ponents this season has them shots by Maine. all night. Moran was play- Despite the defensive er- stuck with it. This was one Black Bears. in last place in the Hockey After the draw, Quinnip- ing with linemates fourth- rors, Maine scored on two of our better performances.” First-year goaltender Rob East standings, as BU re- iac steadies itself at 19-1-4 year forward Ahti Oksanen, of three power play oppor- Byron cashed in Maine’s McGovern got the start for mains tied for fourth. After on the season and Maine frst-year forward Jordan tunities, marking only the second power play goal of Maine and struggled might- the losses, Maine moves to moves to 5-13-6. Greenway and fourth-year second time of the season the contest in the third peri- ily, being replaced by Matt 5-15-6 on the season and Maine needs a victory Matt Lane, who combined that the Black Bears tallied od when third-year forward Morris in net after giving 2-8-2 in conference play against Hockey East confer- for nine points in the Terri- two power play goals in the Will Merchant connect- up the fourth Terriers goal. while BU improves to 13- ence rival Boston Universi- ers win. Moran’s goal gave same contest. ed with him for a goal that McGovern stopped 18 of 22 7-4 overall 7-4-3 in Hockey ty on Friday, Jan. 22, when the Terriers a 3-1 lead before The frst Black Bears brought the Black Bears pucks, and Morris stopped East action.