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The MaineTe University of Maine studentCampus newspaper since 1875 Vol. 135, No. 23 Sports Culture Opinion Softball refuses to lose. B1 Zimmerman Challenge takes place at UMaine. A12 Scientifc dialogue is in real danger. A6 UMaine men’s hockey associate head coach resigns, players refect on experiences

The University Of Maine Associate Hockey Coach resigns. Ian Ligget, Staff.

Taylor Abbott The coaching staff has to be UMaine, where he spent four Coach Leach was great to job as a coach.” the ins and outs of hockey, Contributor scouting, recruiting, signing seasons and helped bring me over my four years. He’s In terms of the future, while he shared his endless players, coaching the play- the team to the NCAA Fi- been around the game forev- Gendron remains optimistic. knowledge of the game with On Monday, April 10, Jay ers, and helping the players nal Four in 1988, according er and has so much knowl- As always, the team’s goal is me,” Schurhamer said. Leach, the associate head develop. The tempo is really to his profle on the UMaine edge and experience,” Blaine to make it to championships. “All we can do is hope for coach of the UMaine men’s high.” athletics site. Byron, another fourth-year “We have some terrifc play- the best,” Byron said. “I feel hockey team, resigned from Leach has had decades of “I’m surprised,” Eric on the team, said. ers in the program,” he said, very fortunate and happy to his position. Leach has been experience in coaching. “He Schurhamer, a fourth-year on Leach will be missed by “And another class coming have spent four years with a coaching collegiate hockey is a terrifc coach,” Gendron the hockey team, said. “I had many, including Gendron. in that will be outstanding. great coach. He (Leach) was teams for over twenty-four began, “he helped recruit and always thought that he would The two have been working I am very excited about the a great infuence on me.” years. coach some of the teams that stick around a little while together for over thirty years. talent level and the future.” While there has not been “Everything changes,” really put Maine hockey on longer. At the same time, “We go way back,” Gendron Leach will be remem- any offcial statement made Red Gendron, the head coach the map at Division 1 level he has been coaching for so said, “He has a great relation- bered for being dedicated regarding who will be re- of the men’s hockey team, in the late 1980’s.” long. He has given this game ship with the players, and he and devoted to his players. “I placing Coach Leach, many said. “I am delighted that Leach’s coaching career and this program so much.” is a tremendous recruiter can remember a skills session speculate that Alfe Michaud, he will have time to spend began in 1983, as an assis- “It is sad to see a coach and a tremendous teacher. where me and Coach Leach the volunteer goaltending with family and friends. tant coach at Merrimack Col- step down and retire. He will He makes everybody that he stayed out on the ice for coach, will fll the position. The demands of coaching in lege. After a year, he became be missed, he is very well- comes in contact with feel twenty minutes after it was Michaud has been coaching college haven’t been easy. the associate head coach at liked and well-respected. good, and he has done a great done and just talked about the team since March 2016.

Maine Day presents Beith touches on exciting events phenomenology, for students ecology, and AJ Robison its way back to the campus Around noontime, there Contributor Mall. will be a large barbecue in the “My single favorite mo- Steam Plant parking lot. There the environment The fast approaching ment of Maine Day is when will also be various activities Maine Day, full of promising the morning parade ends on going on at that time. After events for charity and for fun, the mall and everyone sings the barbecue, student teams Nadia Rashed him as a faculty member nomenology, a science of has students eagerly antici- the Stein Song. For that one can compete in the ooze ball Staff Writer in our department and consciousness that seems pating the ongoing tradition moment, we are all one cam- championship, which is volley we’re very fortunate that to be anthropocentric and at UMaine this spring. This pus,” Lisa Morin, Coordinator ball in the mud, a UMaine tra- On April 20, Professor he’ll be in our department have little to offer ecolog- year’s Maine Day will take of the Bodwell Center for Ser- dition. Don Beith gave a talk ti- next year,” Douglass Al- ical concerns, is in fact place on May 3, 2017. Like vice and Volunteerism, said. “I defnitely like the barbe- tled, “Toward A Humble len, professor of philoso- crucial in resolving con- past years, Maine Day takes Following the parade, there cue event. Me and my friends Ecology: Phenomeno- phy at UMaine and host of ceptual issues in environ- place on the Wednesday of the will be a variety of spring will hang out in the Steam logical Investigations Of the series, said during his mentalism,” Beith said. last week of classes during the cleaning projects on campus. Lot and will support the oth- Death In Deep Ecology.” introduction. Beith defined phenom- spring semester. These are known by the Bod- er events going on,” Hanna Beith is a professor of Beith recently wrote enology as, “A method Classes will be cancelled well Center for Service and Deon, a third-year marine sci- philosophy at the Uni- a dissertation in philos- that works as describing for the entire day, not includ- Volunteerism as “service proj- ence and English student, said. versity of Maine. “He ophy. “When I thought experience as we live ing labs, which meet less than ects.” After the parade, stu- Deon is in the sorority Alpha grew up in Canada and about writing this paper, I it and intending to how twice a week. dents can speak with the staff Omicron Phi and will be in- received his Ph.D in 2013 had in mind this idea that the structure of our lived The day will begin with the of the Bodwell Center to reg- volved in several activities on from McGill Universi- phenomenology is about experience [sic] reveal annual Maine Day parade. The ister for their various service Maine Day as well. ty in Montreal. He has a describing the form an themselves to be possible. student line up will begin at projects. The University of Maine lot of expertise in a lot of experience takes. It’s sort Phenomenology is a sci- 8:00 a.m. The crowd will be- “We take pride in how our Student Entertainment and phenomenology and con- of straight forward, but a ence of experience con- gin marching at 8:30 a.m. and campus looks. We coordinate Waterfront Concerts will also tinental philosophy and lot of the conclusions it ducted within the terms will last until 10:00 a.m. all different kinds of service be presenting rappers Hoodie he’s taught in several Ca- reaches are very counter- of experience itself. It The parade will start at the projects. There are generally Allen, Sammy Adams and B nadian universities. Most intuitive and so I thought does not work by describ- Emera Astronomy Center and around a total of 50 to 60 ser- Aull, who will perform at the recently in the 2015-2016 maybe we can use some ing experience from an will then move from the Hill- vice projects going on,” Morin Collins Center for the Arts on school year, he taught in of those counterintuitive outside perspective or as top area down Long Road, said. Tuesday, May 2. the philosophy depart- ideas to [link] together functioning according to which goes through campus. These service projects in- “I plan on attending the ment at the University of with environmentalism,” external causes like fac- The parade will then travel clude raking, cleaning up cam- Hoodie Allen and Sammy Ad- British Columbia, Van- Beith said. ulties in the mind, neural from Balentine Hall to York pus, painting, rebuilding offc- couver and then this year, “In this paper, I pro- Hall and will eventually make es and much more. See Maine Day on A2 we’ve been lucky to have pose to show that phe- See Ecology on A2

Tuesday High: 57° Wednesday High: 54° Thursday High: 63° Friday High: 67° Saturday High: 69° Sunday High: 59° Low: 42° Low: 51° Low: 50° Low: 50° Low: 42° Low: 44°

Police Beat - A3 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 A2 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, April 24, 2017

Maine Day event on campus,” Zachau Omicron Phi. We do a ‘Pi a Pi to have pride in their campus. Ecology ty. It’s not yet active, ac- from A1 said. The meal packing event Kap’ event with Pi Kappa Phi. Maine Day always brings to- from A1 tual, or determinant.” which Zachau is referring to For a dollar, students can pie gether unique groups of peo- Beith ended by shar- will be known as the Honors someone in our sorority and ple which leads to social bond- ing a quote from Edmund ams concert with my friends, College Maine Day Meal Pack the fraternity and all proceeds ing,” Morin said. events in the brain, causes Husserl, a German philos- it should be a lot of fun,” Sam Out. According to Lisa Morin, go to charity,” Deon said. De- Several students also noted in genes or in other envi- opher who established the Landry, a fourth-year chemical this will be a new Maine Day on’s sorority is also involved that Maine Day was a great ronmental causes.” school of phenomenology. engineering student said. The event. with some service projects way to relax before the stress- For most of the talk, “The Earth is not an show will be free for all UMa- “We organized a meal pack as well. “A lot of our sisters es of an ending semester begin Beith focused on the con- object in front of us but a ine students. out on Martin Luther King also volunteer for the campus to kick in. “It’s a good way to tent contained within his grounding soil behind us. Several fraternities and Day and we were able to pack cleanup on the Mall,” Deon connect with people. It’s also paper. Some of his ma- The Earth is the body in sororities will be organizing over 40,000 meals. This got said. great to hang out with friends jor points were regard- which we draw our own events on Maine Day as well. the students very motivated From the general feedback before fnals,” Deon said. ing phenomenology, with body without being sepa- “I’m in Alpha Tau Omega. and they wanted to do it again of students and faculty, it is For some students, this some acknowledgement rate from it but our lived I will be involved with a few on a larger scale,” Morin said. apparent that Maine Day rep- marks their last Maine Day ex- of both ecological and en- body is not an object in activities on Maine Day. There The Bodwell Center for resents a positive day for the perience as an undergraduate. vironmental concerns. space positioned, but a will be a couple of things go- Service and Volunteerism will campus community. “I just “Being a senior this year “When we are talking very original situation in ing on at the Wilson Center, be heavily involved in orga- like walking around and see- and this being my last Maine about possibilities,” Be- space.” Beith said. But he such as general maintenance nizing this meal pack out, as ing people happy. Everyone Day makes it more special. ith read. “We’re not con- followed up this quote by stuff,” Charles Zachau, a sec- well as fraternities and sorori- is always in a great mood,” This is also the frst time that sidering already formed describing that we are a ond-year civil engineering stu- ties. “This meal pack out will Zachau said. I haven’t had a test the next possibilities. These, like situation from the Earth, dent, said. require around 300 volunteers. “The purpose of Maine Day day,” Landry said. the possible range of not positioned in it. Zachau said that he and a It’s going to be the biggest in- is to give back to the campus. “Maine Day is important motion in my arm for He ended with an op- few fellow of his fraternity dependent project on Maine It’s a service day,” Morin said. for school unity in general. example, might not be portunity for audience brothers helped the Wilson Day,” Morin said. Morin has been Coordinator of Everyone gets to feel like they currently actualized, but members to ask questions Center build a deck during last The Meal Pack Out will the Bodwell Center for Service are a part of a larger commu- they’re already actual and and make comments. Be- year’s Maine Day. last from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 and Volunteerism for the past nity. People are doing things determinant waiting to ith’s was the final talk of “A couple of brothers in p.m. at the Memorial Gym on seven years, this will mark her together for the entire day. It be realized. Here, we’re the series this academic my fraternity are also orga- campus. 8th Maine Day on campus. makes UMaine feel unique,” concerned about a more year. nizing a huge meal packing “I’m in the sorority Alpha “It’s important for students Zachau said. radical sense of possibili- This Week in Politics: Afghanistan, Korea, Trump and LePage

Jack Barber stan’s ambassador to the Unit- holiday, Day of the Sun, by Harris announced. The order asks the Secre- aims to consolidate school Staff Writer ed States. ISIS militants had parading missiles from its mil- tary of State, the Attorney Gen- districts and reduce superinten- mined the area around the tun- itary arsenal through the city of “Buy American, Hire eral, the Secretary of Labor and dents. The initiative included Afghanistan nel complex, making it danger- Pyongyang. The North Korean American” the Secretary of Homeland Se- seven grants, totaling $2.7 mil- On April 13, the U.S. ous for U.S. and Afghan troops military has displayed shows On Tuesday, April 18, curity to suggest reforms for lion given to schools earlier in dropped a GBU-43/B Mas- to clear the tunnels on foot. of force on the Day of the Sun Trump signed a new execu- the H1-B program. The order the month to increase effcien- sive Ordnance Air Blast Bomb in the past. tive order telling agencies of also asks all executive agencies cies. (MOAB), the biggest non-nu- Korea On Sunday, April 16, North the Executive branch to begin to assess their ability to “buy LePage attended his frst clear bomb in the U.S. arsenal. The North Korean Foreign Korea failed at an attempt to developing policies to increase American.” public forum in Portland since The target was a system of tun- Ministry warned that they will test a missile when the projec- the use of American-made Moves such as the “Buy 2015 on Tuesday. The forum, nels in the Nangarhar province “hold the U.S. wholly account- tile fell into the sea of Japan products by the government it- American” reviews have held at University of South- of Afghanistan that the U.S. able for the catastrophic con- shortly after being launched. self and those receiving federal caused some to worry about ern Maine’s Portland Campus, said was being used by ISIS sequences to be entailed by its Vice President Mike Pence grants. Trump’s move towards protec- was organized by the student fghters. Afghan troops on the outrageous actions,” referring was on a fight to Seoul, South The order also calls for the tionism. The fnancial leaders group “Young Americans for ground said no civilian casual- to Cmdr. Dave Benham’s an- Korea during the test. Upon reform of the H1-B visa lottery. at the International Monetary Freedom.” Lepage discussed ties were found. Up to 96 ISIS nouncement on April 8 that the arrival, Pence issued a warning The H1-B program awards Fund and World Bank held his EMBRACE initiative goals militants were killed according USS Carl Vinson was headed to North Korea “not to test his 85,000 visas to foreigners an- spring meetings on Thurs- and opposition to Medicaid ex- to Afghan offcials said. This is to the western Pacifc. [Trump’s] resolve”. nually. Senior administration day continuing to discourage pansion. the frst time the United States Defense News frst reported On Saturday, April 15, The offcials said that the majority Trump’s policies of decreased So far, fve candidates have has used the MOAB. on the ship’s deployment and Navy reported the USS Carl of workers brought in on H1-B U.S. imports and increased tar- fled to run in the 2018 prima- The U.S. air force dropped seemed to imply that the ship’s Vinson was in the Sundra visas are paid below their iffs. ries for governor of Maine. the bomb after fghting be- movement was in response to Strait. The Strait is between the feld’s average wage. Trump Adam Cote, Democrat, fled tween U.S. and Afghan troops North Korea’s April 5 scud two main islands of Singapore has criticized the program, Maine this week joining Democrat and ISIS militants had intensi- missile launch. 3,500 miles away from North claiming it allows companies Gov. Paul Lepage issued a Patrick Eisenhart, Republican fed in the area, according to On Sunday, April 16, North Korea, contrary to what the to replace American workers new bill this week as part of Deril Stubenrod and Libertar- Hamdullah Mohib, Afghani- Korea celebrated its biggest president and Admiral Harry with underpaid foreigners. his EMBRACE initiative that ian Richard Light.

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Campus: Memorial Union & 139 Rangeley Road 3 Orono branches! Downtown: 15 Main Street Open your account online today! ucu.maine.edu 800.696.8628 | Federally insured by NCUA Monday, April 24, 2017 Te Maine Campus News • A3 OHOP bar brings pizza joint great success

Orono House Of Pizza, Orono. Sze Wing Wong, Staff.

Haley Sylvester became popular, but it is a.m., Friday and Saturday for sports games, such as nights a week, with shifts OHOP was recently added News Editor packed pretty much ev- from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. and 5 for $10 buckets of beer lasting five to nine hours. to Orono’s pub-crawl list. ery night of the week and Sunday from 11 a.m. to during basketball games. There are several bar- OHOP was declared the Orono House of Piz- weekend at some point in 12 a.m. They offer pick- On the weekends, $5 mi- tenders on staff, with du- first location of the pub- za (OHOP) has seen great the evening,” Ryan Regis, up and delivery services mosas and free breakfast ties such as serving food crawl on Friday, April 21. success since the addition a third-year business stu- during these hours. pizza are offered from 11 and drinks and adhering From there, students took of its bar area at the end dent, said. Specials for OHOP a.m. to 4 p.m. to bar specials as well shuttles to other bars in of August 2016. The piz- “I’ve been a delivery include Monday night’s The bar features local as intoxicated individu- Orono, including Marsh za joint, formerly consist- driver for a year and a half. 2-for-1 pizza special, performers including B als. There are typically Island Brewing Compa- ing of a small kitchen and I also take phone orders, where you order one pizza Aull, Absolum and one of no problems. Bartenders ny, the Bear Brew and the seating area, has grown in stretch dough, make sauce, at full price and get a sec- their very own pizza mak- have seen an increase in Roost. popularity tremendously shred cheese, sauce and ond cheese pizza for free; ers, Lee. business since the end of OHOP is open most of as word of the bar got out cheese pizzas, do dishes Tuesday night’s $5 salads OHOP workers receive August, as OHOP adds bar the year while the Univer- to returning college stu- and clean,” Regis added. and Wednesday night’s benefits such as breaks specials to its nightly rou- sity of Maine is in session. dents. OHOP is located at $3.95 wraps. Bar specials and food while they work, tine. With activities such They are closed for several “Business has been 154 Park St., in Orono. It include $5 rum buckets on as well as 50 percent off as kick-the-keg and week- weeks during the summer amazing since the bar got is open Monday through Thursday nights and Triv- pickup orders when they ly trivia nights, students when the owner, Kostas, put in. It took a couple Wednesday 4 p.m. to 12 ia Nights on Sundays. The are not working. Most em- from all over the area are travels to Greece with his of months before the bar a.m., Thursday 4 p.m. to 2 bar also does special deals ployees work two to three in attendance each night. wife and family. UMaine sees large turnout for March for Science

Jack Barber Library for a rally in Staff Writer which professional scien- tists shared their experi- University of Maine ences on how science is Students and Orono res- important today. idents marched around Dr. Tom Keller, Ex- campus on Saturday for ecutive Director of the the March For Science. Maine STEM Council, The event is part of the drew cheers from the nation-wide March for crowd when he asked, “Is Science event that took anyone else here worried place in cities and at uni- about the National Sci- versities across the coun- ence Foundation?” refer- try on Earth Day. ring to the government The goal of the March agency which would face is to “defend the vital budget cuts under the role science plays in our Trump administration’s health, safety, econo- 2018 budget. mies, and governments… After the rally, stu- ” the March for Science’s dents and local residents website stated. marched in 40 degree The main rally was in temperatures and light Washington, D.C., where rains, down the Mall, marchers demanded sci- east on Long Road, south entific evidence based on Gannett Road and then policy. There were over west on Belgrade Road, 600 satellite marches making a loop back to the around the world. Thou- union. sands turned out for Marchers held signs marches in Boston, New with clever phrases in Students and community members gather to march with the world for science, Orono. Robin Pelkey, Staff. York and Los Angeles. support of STEM. Al- UMaine’s chapter of though the rally is of- the past hundred years... planned for April 23-29. get involved in STEM, The march ended on the march “was spurred ficially nonpartisan, it has so much potential The plan suggests sci- especially women who the Memorial Union by recent changes in na- “Make America Smart to make our future even ence related activities, currently only comprise steps at the end of Bel- tional discourse that have Again” and other signs better. Unfortunately, if such as Sunday’s podcast 29 percent of STEM jobs, grade Road. where the led to the devaluation poking fun at the current we don’t fund science hosted by the taste of sci- according to the National marchers celebrated with of science and critical administration were com- and don’t take it serious- ence festival at Carnegie Girls Collaborative Proj- cheering and posing for thinking. However, it is mon. ly, then we can’t make Institute, registering for ect. photos. not a protest against any Amber Hathaway, an improvements in our so- the Environmental Voter “It’s good to empower “Give me an E” echoed individual or political astronomy and physics ciety and we might even Pledge and attending the women to get involved in a voice, to which the party,” UMaine’s March doctoral candidate, was lose some of the progress people’s climate march. STEM, research and sci- crowd obliged. for Science site stated. one of the organizers of we’ve made,” Hathaway Hannah Townsend, a ence, because it’s great “What does that Students, faculty and the event. said. high school student from to have more equality. I equal?” replied the voice. citizens gathered on the “We’ve seen so many The rally kicks off a Bangor, attended the think it’s great to encour- “MC squared,” replied Mall in front of Fogler advances particularly in “Week of Action,” which March for Science rally age more science for ev- the mass, before the voic- medical technology in March for Science has to encourage people to erybody,” Townsend said. es broke into laughter. A4 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, April 24, 2017 Weekly Updates This Week in Student Government Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate Ryan Cox tively. Granted. Services contract has been the senate, saving students The UMS / Student mitting for a name change Contributor Club Presentations signed and agreed upon. a total of $30,000 that Government Association to “Wilde Stein Queer- The African Student He will be attending a would go to online Conference will be held Straight Alliance,” to better Club Maintenance Association thanked the meeting about the distributors. this Saturday at 3 p.m. communicate the organiza- The Associated Builders senate for funding their construction Period- tion’s purpose for those un- and Contractors requested trip to the Harvard African of the ic Re- Representative Board aware. The original name a name change to “Student Development Conference. disc Reports was derived from Oscar Construction Association,” Among the 15 speakers Interfraternity Council Wilde and Gertrude Stein to include the UMaine was the 4th President of is updating their website. and since the organization chapter of the Association Ghana, H.E. John Mahama Greek Week events will was founded in 1973, was of General Contractors. and human rights lawyer start on Friday at the Orono meant to allow members to The motion passed. Beatrice Mtetwa. House of Pizza. mention it by name in ca- The UMaine chapter of Cheerleading thanked Panhellenic Council is sual conversation without the Chi Alpha Christian the senate for funding their preparing for Whiffe for revealing its purpose. Fellowship, an organiza- trip to Nationals, noting Wishes on Saturday, April tion dedicated to outreach some diffculties this year 29, Move Your Phi’T on New Business and community service, with coaches, as well as Sunday, April 23 and The- The Woodsmen’s Team requested preliminary rec- “illegal stunts” costing ta-Palooza. requested $2,300 for pro- ognition. Their long-term them the win this year. pane heating and electrici- goal is to “reach out to Dressage reported on Community Associa- ty in Roger F. Taylor Hall, people who need them” their home show last week- tion Reports to make the 6 a.m. morning and serve Christ in a way end, thanking the senate golf course that had been ports The Student Heritage practices fve days a week consistent with the Bible. for funding their biggest put on hold due to weather. The Board of Trustees Alliance Council report- throughout the year more Recognition granted. show yet. meeting was cancelled, due ed on a number of events comfortable, as well as The Guitar Club came The Maine Student Vice President Jared to a personal matter. being held by their con- conduct equipment main- seeking preliminary rec- Chapter of the Wildlife Dumas reported that the Legal Services has re- stituent organizations: the tenance with power tools. ognition. Their goal is to Society reported on their meeting with Dean Dana viewed the entertainment Asian Student Associa- Motion passed. bring musicians and inter- Northeastern Conclave, a and the budget meeting contracts for the Maine tion’s Taste of Asia event ested beginners together gathering of other student last Friday were cancelled. Day concert and documen- at the Memorial Union on Main Motion and provide a stable learn- chapters, for workshops, Executive applications for tation for study abroad pro- April 22; Hillel’s Holo- The College Democrats ing environment to facili- keynotes and networking. open positions next year grams. caust Remembrance Day requested $110 to cover tate everyone’s growth as The University of Maine will be available in the Me- The Army ROTC’s event at MLK Plaza on preliminary last minute musicians. The group is Tennis Club reported on morial Union. dodgeball tournament will April 24; and the Maine funding for food and fiers distinct from the Acoustic their upcoming matches be held on April 28 and Day meal packing will be for their Earth Festival at Guitar Club, which has ef- with Bowdoin and UNE, Vice President for Fi- their ball on May 5. held on May 3. the bus loop by the Me- fectively disbanded due to among others, as well as nancial Affairs Robert Be- The Student Women’s morial Union on April 21. its members having long their plans to volunteer on gin reported $69,774.15 in Reports of Standing Association reported on Granted. since graduated, by includ- Maine Day and Moving unallocated funds. Committees their ongoing Beautiful The Student Govern- ing electric and bass gui- Day. Policy and Procedure Week events and are con- ment Offcers held a brief tars. Granted. The Women’s Ultimate Vice President for Stu- looked over student gov- sidering postponing the tabling training lecture The Martial Arts Club Frisbee Team thanked the dent Organizations Jacob ernment hiring policies and Slut Walk to the next day. about tabling for the Maine requested preliminary senate for their support and Johnson has been focusing will have their fnal resolu- The Wilde Stein Alli- Day concert ticket sales, recognition. Membership for helping to fund their on the growth in the Politi- tions before end of year. ance for Sexual Diversity including managing the costs will be kept close to trip to sectionals last week- cal Activism committee. The last Services meet- were proud to announce spreadsheet, the necessary free and will allow experi- end. The UNH tournament ing this year will be on that Pride Week was a huge items and contact informa- enced or brand new mem- they planned to attend was Vice President for Stu- May 4, serving as a wrap success, especially the drag tion and the raffe for the bers to practice and learn. cancelled due to a snow dent Entertainment Isaiah up to discuss summer plans show. They have edited chance to meet with the The two club offcers have storm. Mansour discussed the an- to be completed before the their by-laws so elections performers that any mem- a black belt and a proba- nouncement of the spring fall semester. will happen at the end of ber who tables for more tionary black belt in Kenpo Executive Reports concert performers. Free fall, not the end of spring, than fve hours is eligible Karate and a hybrid style President Kevin Bois tickets will be personally Reports of Special to allow more shadowing for. called Kajukenbo, respec- reported that the Legal distributed by members of Committees time. They will be sub- Monday, April 24, 2017 Te Maine Campus News • A5

UMPD

Police untarily handed over a Angelo, were found to April 14 small bag of marijuana. be tearing a sign out Buchan-answer for She was summoned for of the ground by the your crimes possession of a usable bleachers. The custodi- Beat amount of marijuana. an followed the men on 8:30 a.m. UMPD re- The best from UMaine’s fnest cameras until the police sponded to a call of A “sign” of the arrived. Upon arrival, damaged lights on the times the males admitted to front lawn of Buchan- consuming three to four an Alumni House. The 11:16 p.m. - UMPD beers each and posses- damage was done the Haley Sylvester sity of Maine Po- floor of Gannett Hall. officers responded to sion of alcohol. They previous night and News Editor lice Department Upon arrival, officers a criminal mischief were summoned for costs are about $100. (UMPD) officers re- knocked on the door and complaint at Alfond criminal mischief and There are no suspects at April 13 sponded to a Resident the sole occupant of the Arena and the football possession of alcohol this time. Anyone with Taking the “high” Assistant (RA) call room, Miranda Rossig- field by a custodian. by a minor. information is encour- road about an odor of mar- nol, answered. She was Two males, Jonathan aged to call (207) 581 9:40 p.m. - Univer- ijuana on the fourth very compliant and vol- Orchanian and Kevin 4040.

ident Mike Pence has deal!” Since that time, the presidential candi- agreed to honor a deal however, Trump and dates final television de- made with Australia Pence have openly stat- bate,” according to CNN. during the Obama Ad- ed they would honor, but At this time, the three Briefs ministration. According not admire, the agree- cancelled their upcom- Quick news from around the to CNN, the deal says that ment. ing campaign events and University of Maine System Australia will transfer Trump has also ex- made televised state- 1,250 refugees currently pressed that the relation- ments about the attacks. “being held in offshore ship between the United They vowed to crack Haley Sylvester paganda sign from a missile launch and nucle- detention centers on the States and Australia is down on security and News Editor hotel. ar power threats to Aus- Pacific Island nation of very important to him. ISIS in the future. ISIS Otto Warmbier, 21, tralia. North Korea has Nauru and Papua New claimed the attack was American citizen de- was given 15 years hard recently been promoting Guinea’s Manus Island to Paris police offi- undertaken by one of its tained in North Korea labor for the stealing of its nuclear missiles by the United States.” Many cers shot, changing the fighters. a sign. Kim Dong-chul, hosting a military pa- of these citizens are from course of the election The assailant was later On Sunday, April 23, 62, was given 10 years rade, testing its missiles Iran. In return, Australia identified as 39-year-old a United States citizen hard labor for spying. weekly and threaten- will take refugees from An attack on Paris Karim Cheurfi, a French identified as Kim was The United States has ing President Donald J. Guatemala, Honduras police officers has left national with a crimi- detained while trying to accused North Korea in Trump. and El Salvador. thousands of citizens nal record. He was shot leave North Korea. He the past of arresting its On February 2, Trump unsure of how to par- and killed as he tried to was arrested at Pyong- citizens to use them as Pence decides to con- posted a tweet saying, ticipate in the election. escape the scene. Pros- yang International Air- pawns. tinue refugee deal with “Do you believe it? The “One officer died after a ecutors claim a missive port. This marks the Tensions are running Australia Obama Administration gunman with a machine praising ISIS fell out of third American that has high in North Korea af- agreed to take thousands gun leapt out of a car his pocket as he tried to been detained; one for ter the recent murder of Previously described of illegal immigrants and opened fire in Paris’ escape, as well as the ad- spying and the other for Kim Jong Un’s brother, as President Trump as a from Australia. Why? most famous boulevard, dresses of nearby police attempting to steal a pro- as well as their failed “dumb deal,” Vice Pres- I will study this dumb Champs-Elysees during stations.

The World This Week

April 21 - The Taliban raided a northern army base in Afghan- istan, killing approximately 140 people.

April 23 - Roadside bomb killed four and injured three Paki- stani army soldiers in southwest Pakistan.

April 23 - United States airstrike kills three Al-Qaeda opera- tives in southern Yemen.

Diversions Answer Key

Puzzles, comics and more on A8

Crossword Sudoku Word Search A6

Opinion Monday, April 24, 2017 Science is not the enemy – denial is

As a research university ing evidence. The critical ence-backed mindset. a long-standing tradition of belt on science and especial- fers. This will help in decid- and a place dedicated to bet- thinking skills that make On our own campus, a a naked bike race on Earth ly not the education of future ing the impact UMaine has tering our relationship with great advancements to life satellite march took place Day to raise awareness about leaders in STEM commu- on the environment in their the environment, UMaine is and society face devaluation concurrently with the D.C. the environment alongside nities and programs—not investments. a place where science should as the nation argues with it- march. UMaine’s page pro- having a little fun. while the planet is hurting March for Science now always be welcome. But re- self. Rather than skepticism moting the march claims, On April 24, UMaine will in ways we have never seen aims to transition to a cently, the pursuit of science toward research and aware- “It is a day to celebrate the host its 2nd annual Student before. non-proft organization, con- has been attacked from all ness, we should be cele- achievements of science and Symposium to celebrate the Though public opinion cerned with pushing action sides. brating the achievements of to bring together scientists accomplishments of student heavily differs on the threat and connection in the after- There is no one enemy the science community and and science supporters across research. The Center for Un- of climate change, it is diff- math of the public awaken- here—instead, there are striving toward a better, safer the state to affrm the value dergraduate Research was cult to deny statements from ing. This is perhaps some of many faces that threaten the world. of science.” Support for the formed in 2008 and furthers heavy-hitting organizations the most critical work hap- free fow of information. This was the integral war march was very positive. crucial interaction with stu- like NASA, the United Na- pening nationwide, worthy President Donald J. Trump song of U.S. citizens and Considering the back- dents and scholarly work. tions and dedicated teams of continued support. has proposed unsettling bud- scholars this past weekend. ground of the university, UMaine is home to several such as the Intergovernmen- Science denial does not get cuts toward entities such On April 22, hundreds of this is hardly surprising. The other programs—all cen- tal Panel on Climate Change. only affect the scholars and as the EPA’s research sector marches took place in sup- campus promotes itself as tered around science. Wheth- However, the U.S. is still academics at work in the and the entirety of the Sea port of the larger March a safe place for science and er marine-based or sustain- at odds about the reality feld. It affects the U.S. pub- Grant program. Even the for Science in Washington, environmentalism. There is ability-centered, there is a of climate change and the lic as a whole. Everything National Institutes of Health D.C., aptly placed on this evidence of this even in the strong desire in the UMaine fght is multi-faceted. Even about modern life is threat- faces budget cuts in the com- year’s Earth Day. March for smallest details—like the community to engage with UMaine, ripe with general- ened by the suffocation of ing years—an institution Science hosts a website to trash bins, with designated our world through the lens of ly forward-thinking action, STEM felds and facts— which pursues research of inform people of their goals spots for recycling versus scientifc progress. has work to do. Simultane- public health, disease pre- cancer and other infectious and outreach. Their vision regular waste and the com- Where would the stu- ously with the marches, the vention, climate awareness, diseases. Trump’s budget aims to empower, connect posting efforts by dining dents presenting for the Stu- UMaine system announced land conservation, engi- policy has been called “an- and engage everyone in the halls. The fact that we are a dent Symposium, everyone a change in investment pol- neering and countless other ti-science.” nation. “In short, our goal is tobacco-free campus con- working at CUGR and every icy backed by ESG criteria. felds. Rather than stifing The media plays a role, to champion science for the cerns more than smoking STEM-feld student be with- These are standards that con- our nation’s bright minds, often challenging the very common good.” This is a itself—it also addresses the out free engagement with sider environmental, social we should be amplifying and existence of the battles we strong declaration that aligns wastes that cigarette use can science? This is not the time and governance factors in making an example for the are trying to face and ignor- with UMaine’s green, sci- lay on the land. UMaine has or place to be tightening the tandem with previous quali- global community. The false narrative The U.S. inclination of populism’s of sleep deprivation

Sam Tracy age. In short, only 1 in 3 of us the Mediterranean, South- “worldwide” rise feels rested through the day ern Europe, Latin and South Contributor when living on a monopha- Americas. Public buildings Brawley Benson ed by agenda and we can mation bias leans heavily The U.S. is sleep deprived. sic sleep cycle. This cycle is such as museums, shops and Contributor take this case as a prime against Trump and similar As a nation, Americans are conveniently timed for those churches close for a short example. leaders—and yet—every not getting as much sleep as who work throughout the day period during the heat of the Contrary to popular be- At the same time, no one new nationalist seems to we need to. According to the or rely on daylight hours to day. This tradition is so com- lief, populist nationalism can deny the significance make news. Every election, National Sleep Foundation, it complete their tasks. mon that scientists named a is not becoming “the new of continuously increasing where a populist victory may be our busy lifestyle that There are alternatives for biphasic sleep cycle after it. norm.” President Donald support for populist lead- may be possible, is scruti- keeps us from napping and those needing more sleep. On the siesta sleep pattern, J. Trump, Vladimir Putin, ers in the west. Shouldn’t nized to the highest degree. getting enough hours. Many Journal accounts from pre-In- sleepers will retire for fve Marine Le Pen and a few a populist realignment of It seems fear of these pro- of us who work 9 to 5 jobs dustrial Revolution people to six hours during the night others are unique in that our policies—as the world cesses has brought them juggle busy class schedules such as Robert Louis Steven- and then squeeze in a thirty their personality compli- leaders in democracy, jus- unprecedented attention. or take care of our families, son, author of Treasure Is- to ninety minute nap some- land, report a period of wake- where in the frst seven hours ments their power to make tice and human rights— Time will tell us how only to fnd ourselves sacri- fulness in the dead of night. of their day. The short nap headlines. But an execu- create a vast ripple effect lasting this trend toward na- fcing sleep in order to make Around midnight, communi- boosts memory and cognitive tive like Rodrigo Duterte, across the world? tionalism and anti-global- sure things get done before ties would wake and enjoy an functions, supports the natu- of the Philippines, gained I think we need to re- ism is, but my hunch is that bed. hour or so of snacking, read- ral low levels of the body’s notoriety in 2016 first- turn to the idea of a me- what we see in the news is The National Institutes of Health recommends that ing and other social activities. circadian rhythm and have ly because of his political dia agenda to answer this the whole of the argument. school-age children sleep at When drowsy again, they shown to improve cardio- alignment. His campaign question. Perception of The U.S., France, Hungary, least 10 hours daily, teens would return to bed and lat- vascular health and reduce brought worldwide atten- world dynamics is shaped Russia, Philippines, Mexi- sleep nine to 10 hours and er wake with the sun. These stress. tion to the Philippine elec- by how information is con- co, Germany and a handful adults sleep seven to eight journals also reveal a period Polyphasic sleep is com- tion, yet focus was only on sumed. As we have seen in of other nations in Europe hours. Data from the Nation- of naptime in mid-afternoon, mon in many other animals him, his policies and his America, the media turned are supposed to represent a al Health Interview Survey after the midday meal, during and is believed to be the nationalism. The media vicious against Trump worldwide trend. reveals nearly 30 percent which people were free to ancestral sleep pattern for would not have hyper-an- the night his victory was Let’s get out of our of adults sleep less than six close their shops and catch a all mammals, according to alyzed any other establish- called. In fact, I can’t re- western-centric view for a hours a night. In 2009, only few winks. a study by the Evolution- ment politician halfway member the last time I saw moment—what about the 31 percent of high school stu- A siesta sleep pattern is ary Anthropology Research around the world. Our view a pro-Trump article without dents reported getting at least common in certain countries, of populism’s rise is taint- seeking one out. The infor- See Populism on A7 eight hours of sleep on aver- including those throughout See Sleep on A7

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The attitudes and views expressed in the Opinion section are those of their authors only and do not necessarily represent the views of The Maine Campus or its staff. Monday, April 24, 2017 Te Maine Campus Opinion • A7

Vocational school and college should both be a priority

Jonathan Petrie lieve in the promotion of percent. skills that are vital in the tutions that enable people if we want to be success- Contributor public tuition-free college When people buy an iP- global economy. to become skilled in these ful, we need to create an at the expense of vocation- hone, they often think the In addition, vocational fields. environment where both When I scroll through al education, or we should money is going to China, school provides an oppor- The typical four-year are celebrated and enabled. my Facebook feed, I of- keep the current debt-sen- because that is where they tunity for people to explore education model makes This is not a zero-sum ten see certain friends of tence that college currently are assembled. Contrary to trades and skills that they sense for people that are game. We should invest mine—the ones who are is and promote vocational this belief, only 3.6 per- enjoy and that provide a learning liberal arts, busi- in all forms of education against tuition-free pub- education. The truth is, we cent of the money spent greater sense of purpose ness, engineering, science and get people to choose lic college—argue that, can have both and there are on iPhones goes back to and fulfillment. Many peo- and education. The pur- what truly fits their needs instead of putting money examples in the world that China. Germany actually ple prefer to utilize their pose of these positions is and desires. That is a more towards the current high- demonstrate this. gets a higher percentage — skills to craft things by not necessarily in the realm ideal post-secondary edu- er education system, we Vocational education roughly 17 percent. Why is hand and produce work of tangibility—it rests in cational model. Everyone should put money into is great because it trains this? Germany has highly that is tangible. This is a the larger purpose of pro- should pursue the field that vocational education. Al- people to be high skilled skilled workers that put to- preference that is often viding society with people brings them a greater sense though I think that public laborers. In manufactur- gether the components of a forgotten in preparation who think in terms of busi- of purpose and worth. Ed- post-secondary education ing and other aspects of computer that are eventu- for education after high ness, innovation, philoso- ucation brings enrichment, in America should be tu- the economy, skilled la- ally assembled in countries school. We prioritize col- phy and science. The pur- but enrichment is different ition-free, I also agree bor is in high demand. In like China. The workers lege for people who do not pose of this outlook is not for everyone. In that case, that vocational education Germany, public college are more important to the see themselves as a mem- to craft work—it is to think investing in both vocation- should be invested in as is tuition-free. However, production because, with- ber of those communities. and to direct non-tangible al school and universities well. they have a very high rate out them, the components Jobs in these fields are works, like ideas on how ensures an educational Too many people treat of students going into vo- would not be able to be more than capable of mak- aspects of society should system that prioritizes the the reformation of the cational education. In fact, made. ing a good living in today’s be operated. needs of different people post-secondary education- the rate of students in Ger- Vocational education is world. As a society, we There is a reason to sup- and makes us more com- al system as a zero-sum many that attend vocation- important for that reason. should accept this reality port both of these educa- petitive in the global econ- game. Either you must be- al education is roughly 51 It teaches people important and fund education insti- tional models. In the U.S., omy.

Populism Sleep from A6 from A7 other 150 plus countries not Group at Durham Universi- accounted for? In reality, ty in the UK. A study at the they are not all subordinat- National Institute of Mental ing themselves to the few Health suggests that during stronger, populist western shorter days, commonly in countries. We need to think winter, humans will sleep of the world as independent in biphasic patterns much of our sphere of perception. like these animals. Anoth- Just because May and Le er study indicates that this Pen preach isolationism, will happen whenever hu- does not mean all of Europe mans are removed from will unequivocally go in that artifcial light and blames direction; just because Dute- monophasic sleep on the rte was elected in the Philip- industrialization of western pines does not mean Asia is countries. So why the western ob- destined to disintegrate into session with one long rest nationalism, anti-globalism, at night? It all ties back into populism or whatever else the work schedule of Amer- the media may label it. ica and many other western We have totally bought countries. If you work a 9 into this false narrative. In- to 5 job that doesn’t allow ternational relations litera- a long break during the ture is currently consumed afternoon to power nap, with predicting the direc- you’ll push through your tion that populism may take day. When home, there’s the world in. In the interest more to be done. Work- of not suggesting a glob- ing longer hours certainly al conspiracy, I won’t say doesn’t help, leaving less that strings are being pulled time to spend with family across the media to orches- and friends and complete trate our thought processes. household tasks. In certain But fear has been generated areas, particularly more ru- and it is being propagated ral ones, there is little point throughout our country and remaining active at night. others in the west. The rise No businesses remain open of populism applies only to past certain hours and small a very narrow view of the towns all but die once the world. Africa, Asia, South sun goes down. The driv- America, the Middle East ing factors of our society and most countries in be- (work, education and mon- tween are being forgotten in ey) all occur seemingly the frenzy. exclusively during the day. The world exists beyond Until there is an opportu- our and our allies’ borders. nity to take a breather and To forget the rest is to cloud adjust, Americans will con- tinue to run ourselves to the our vision and our judge- ground. ment.

UP THUMBS DOWN Science Diets

Maine Day Rainy Days

Healthy High Wise Guys

4/20 No Money

Nerd Rope Dropped Soap A8 • Diversions Te Maine Campus Monday, April 24, 2017 Diversions Across e.g. 7. Mandolin’s kin 41. Whitewash ingredient Crossword 1. Legitimate 48. Marilyn Monroe feature 8. Took mess 45. Adjective for Cain 6. Kinsmen 49. Great pitchers do this 9. Super star 46. Gabby pets 10. Hippy entertainment? 51. Republic since 1990 10. Concerning this 47. “Mine eyes have ___ 14. Bless with oil 53. Cats may wear them? 11. Turn topsy-turvy ...” 15. Aurora or Saturn 55. Place for padding or 12. Letterman offerings 49. Vacation destination 16. Lengthy narrative paddling 13. Gospels follower 50. Roof features 17. Heroically conquered 56. ___ Lord’s Prayer 18. Comedian Carey 52. Asks for catnip acrophobia 59. Courageously shunned 19. Spring White House 53. Venetian strip 20. Begets hatred event 54. Middlin’ 21. Brogan insert 62. Aphrodite’s lover 24. Took off like a shot 55. Superman’s cover 22. Operatives 63. Hyperbolic sine 26. Word with labor or 57. Achilles’ weak spot 23. Upper regions 64. Cambria, now candy 58. Gaelic tongue 25. Caldwell title word 65. Word with pattern or 27. Therapeutic plant 60. Beat by a nose 26. Angelic circle data 29. Like a doubting 61. Feline, to Tweety 28. Salad choice 66. Decides on Thomas 32. Qui vive 67. Early American, e.g. 30. Name 34. It’s about a buck 31. Assayer’s subject 35. Supportive upper half? 33. Drank moderately but 38. Gallantly fought unjust Down regularly traditions 1. Cowboy star LaRue 35. Occurring every nine 42. Word with Plaines or 2. Pre-Columbian Peruvian weeks, roughly Moines 3. Nonstop 36. Churn 43. Orchard item 4. Conceived leader? 37. Poker opener 44. Sky, perhaps 5. Saw projections 39. Role for Keanu 45. Guillotine and Oscar, 6. Judge’s private offce 40. Contended onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

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bigactivities.com Monday, April 24, 2017 Te Maine Campus Culture • A9 A Black Bear Abroad: Residents stay home for census

Even foreign students were counted as part of Chile’s enormous national effort. Jordan Houdeshell, Contributor.

Jordan Houdeshell driest non-polar desert in the tourist destination, based on to their house and recorded to-house polling people. don’t leave their house when Contributor world and is a popular des- all the people trying to sell their responses. Although I The day after the census it rains, saying that it is too tination for people in Chile, souvenirs and tours, it also am not a permanent citizen was another frst for me in cold and wet to go outside. Although I have been as well as worldwide. Go- had a small-town feel from of the country, I was still Santiago: a rainy day. There This fear could also be seen abroad for almost four ing there, I didn’t know ex- the small houses that look to counted in the census as was one day when I was in in all the people on the streets months, I am still experienc- actly what to expect. I have be made of stone or clay and an “extranjero” or foreign- another part of the country selling umbrellas. Usually, ing new things here in Chile. been to the Southwest of the the unpaved roads. It was an er. I was asked questions when it rained in Santiago, there are tons of vendors This past week, I experi- United States and seen the amazing place to be my last about how long I had been but for me this is the frst selling food and fashion ac- enced two new things after deserts there, but I did not big adventure of my study in Santiago, where I was time that I saw rain since I cessories and while some of returning from my last trip: know if the Atacama would abroad experience. from, what I was doing here came here on Jan. 5. This is them were still there, many my frst national holiday be like that. It had some sim- Although this was my last and where my parents were normal for Santiago and it of them were absent today, (which was the taking of the ilarities to the deserts in the trip, I also had some signif- from. Besides getting infor- was interesting to see how replaced by men and women census) and my frst rainy Southwest, but it was also cant frsts this week as well. mation about the people, the everyone here reacts to the selling umbrellas—ironical- day in Santiago. very unique. It has massive The frst was on Wednesday census also recorded infor- rain. ly huddled under an umbrel- During my time here, I areas covered in salt, which when Chile had their census. mation about the houses or For the most part, it was la themselves. was able to take advantage look just like snow drifts Unlike the U.S., where the buildings that they live in, business as usual, with the While I am partaking in of the plethora of buses and sprinkled all over the des- census is done over time, including what they were one exception being the lack so many of my fnal experi- fights that allow you to trav- ert. It has geysers and lakes the census in Chile was all made of. In one of my class- of people. On my metro and ences in the city, a huge part el all over the region. I went that are some of the most done in one day for the en- es, we learned that the last bus today, it seemed much of studying abroad is con- to Valparaiso and Vina del beautiful I have ever seen. tire country. The city—and census that Chile took was emptier than normal and it tinually experiencing new Mar, Cajon del Maipo, Bue- It is one of many places that the country as a whole—ba- messed up and so this census all made sense when one of things. Although I am only nos Aires, Argentina, Torres I have visited in Chile that sically shut down for the day is especially important for my teachers mentioned that here for a week and a half del Paine, Chiloe and fnally was completely deserving and people were not allowed the country. Even the presi- here in Santiago people freak more, I have no doubt that San Pedro de Atacama. of all the hype it receives. to leave their houses until dent took part in the census out when it rains. She said I will have some more frsts The Atacama desert is the Although it was clearly a the census person had come as a volunteer going house- there were some people who mixed in with my lasts. Te Maine Campus Monday, April 24, 2017 A10 • Culture Runners take part in Healthy High race on 4/20

The 10th Annual Healthy High, Orono. Robin Pelkey, Staff.

Hannah Noriega The Healthy High is nate them. The organiza- several male participants then you are like ‘yeah, the course where they gave Contributor hosted every year to pro- tion Soles for Souls will also literally walked a mile this is pretty cool.’” out water, blasted some mote healthy physical ac- send each pair they receive in women’s shoes—bright Courtney Pilon was pump-up tunes and encour- On Thursday, April 20, tivity. This year, the start to people in need of foot- red high heels to be exact. joined by her mother aged the runners as they several hundred runners time was 5 p.m. instead of wear around the world. In Many participants seemed Deanna, who had traveled went along the long stretch. from across the state chose the usual 4:20 p.m. due to addition to Soles for Souls, to think this impressive, up from Massachusetts. “I feel great, I did it to spend their afternoon scheduling conflicts. Orig- proceeds also went to with the participants in the Courtney had long been about the same time as I running the Healthy High inally, in addition to the Black Bears for Recovery, heels struggling toward the practicing for this race. To did last year, keeping pace 5K, 10K and 1 mile fun run race, a pre-race concert LiveWell Wellness Coach- finish line for much of the her it meant a chance to with my mom,” Pilon said races rather than partaking featuring the local groups ing and the Black Bear race. improve her time from last after the race. “I feel in- in more controversial fes- Ex Pandas, The Cards and Exchange (the on-campus Other people had their year and to see how far she credible. I am so proud of tivities going on elsewhere Phosphenes was scheduled. food pantry and clothing own reasons for taking part had come this year. my mom, she did it. She in the state. This was canceled due to exchange). in the race. “I registered “I am excited, and my pushed herself so hard.” The event is meant as a the poor weather condi- Racers came for a va- two hours ago,” English mother has a lot of energy,” This race had hundreds healthy alternative to the tions. riety of their own rea- student Grace Marshall Pilon, a zoology student, of participants and was traditional festivities popu- This race also supports sons as well. A group of said. “I didn’t do it last said. “Last year it was su- able to bring together peo- lar on college campuses as a variety of different out- at least 30 people repre- year, but I did it the year per fun and I did it without ple of all ages in support a part of the “4/20” mythos. reaches both local and sented Walk a Mile in Her before and I liked it a lot so stopping and people were of the charitable organi- Participants lined up a little national. Participants and Shoes, a cause that stands I decided to do it this year. very encouraging along the zations. For the coming before 5 p.m., but right on supporters were encour- against the rape and abuse My favorite part is when way, I liked it a lot.” year, look for the race to the hour, the excited crowd aged to bring in new or of women. Not only did you get to the point with all Other groups, mostly get even bigger, as college was given the go-ahead to lightly used sneakers and they come prepared with of the frat houses and they fraternities and sororities, attendance soars and it in- cross the starting line. other shoes in order to do- signs and balloons, but are all like ‘Yeah Yeah’ had set up stations along creases in popularity. How to stay connected after the last hoorah

Nathaniel Trask you will try to make a a half-mile down the road to keep in touch, but it can in the dust if you get going cheons. You may even Culture Editor name for yourself while to pick up your buddy on also cause complacency. faster than they do. There’s gain new friends through being a contributing mem- a late-night McDonald’s Organizing regular get-to- no doubt that they are go- classmates you never met As graduation ap- ber of society. You will run. After graduation, the gethers can help eliminate ing to miss you even if you before. proaches, students are take your enthusiasm and friends you gained in col- this, such as a camping trip think they won’t. You’re Chances are at this point starting to really dive into attempt in any way you can lege through the various or going to see a concert. both new to this post-col- in your life you’ve heard at their books in preparation to try and save the world, student groups or class- Surely you will miss hang- lege life and you could use least one person say “col- for final projects and fi- as which you should. But es you were involved ing out with friends on a each other’s guidance and lege is the best years of nal exams—and for those what about staying con- in, or maybe even your regular basis, so it is im- support to achieve your your life” and that once who are graduating, they nected with friends and roommates, will begin to portant to maintain close goals. you graduate, it’s time to are putting the finishing doing the things you loved disperse in pursuit of their relationships while you’re If you do find it hard be an adult and all the fun touches on their capstone doing while you were in personal dreams. No doubt still young. to maintain close ties with goes away. Well, only one projects. But what happens school? it will be difficult to keep As day breaks on the your friends, consider be- of those is true. The best for those graduating stu- Firstly, from the per- in touch, but that does not morning after graduation, coming an active mem- years of your life do not dents after the caps come spective of a student that mean you should not try. it’s time to begin a new ber of the University of have to end on graduation raining down and you walk is among those whom are For one, if you start a chapter in your life, one Maine’s Alumni Associ- day and it’s important to out into the open world as a graduating, the world af- group chat on Facebook or that will allow you to use ation. They can help you have your friends around person who has just joined ter university is much dif- through text message, you the skills you gained in col- network with classmates to help maintain that. Do the University of Maine’s ferent than you may think. can keep updated on the lege to make a difference and remain close to the whatever you can to main- prestigious alumni com- You cannot just walk down daily lives of your friends in your life or in someone university. They spon- tain those close ties espe- munity? the hallway from your if you’re involved in a else’s. While you go off to sor many alumni events cially if you’re living and Well, it seems that life apartment to go visit your large group. This is prob- bigger and better things, do throughout the year such working in the same state will go on as normal and friends, nor can you drive ably one of the best way not leave your best friend as Homecoming and lun- as each other. Monday, April 24, 2017 Te Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE COMEDY

Brad Paisley is talking “Love and War” Superchargers kick in for “The Fate of Lucas Bros. Comedy is Stoner Gold the Furious”

tasteofcountry.com comingsoon.net thecomicscomic.com

Hannah Noriega Nathaniel Trask Sarah O’Malley Contributor RATING Culture Editor RATING Contributor RATING

According to both All- “The Fast and the Furi- The number one thing Music and CMT Artists, ous” franchise has evolved you should know about Brad Paisley was proba- into a spectacle we can all the Lucas Brothers is bly the most prominent watch for some high-octane that they like drugs. male country artist to A action and thrill-seeking ad- B+ Specifically, weed. And A come about in the early venture. The frst and name- if you too enjoy partak- 2000s. Both sites have sake flm debuted all the ing in the devil’s lettuce, a strikingly similar de- Dwight Yoakam. way back in 2001 and after That is why upon its open- you will probably like off each other almost scription of the country You may not have seven relatively successful ing weekend, it skyrocket- their comedy. constantly, talking back superstar. ever heard an artist ap- installments, the series had ed to the top of the list of The entire Lucas and forth with the ease Paisley, born in Glen proach the topic of bro- not rusted away. Expecta- the highest grossing open- Bros. comedy special, of two people who have Dale, W. Va., first start- ken homes like this. In tions were high coming into ings of all time, squealing available for streaming been best friends for ed practicing music at 8 “Solar Power Girl,” Pais- the debut of the eighth flm past “Star Wars: The Force on Netflix, is one big jab life. They improve each years old. He was able ley incorporates all the “The Fate of the Furious,” Awakens.” This is surpris- at former president Rich- other’s jokes and make to start performing at hope of escape from a and after such a long run, ing because although it was ard Nixon, highlighting the viewer feel relaxed his local church, before harsh home with the idea it’s hard to see how a series a well thought-out story his War on Drugs as an and at ease while talking playing at a local Rota- of sunlight and warm can keep reinventing itself flled with the usual pleas- “a--hole” move for two about issues surrounding ry Club, where he was weather. This single is to keep the story fowing. antries of a Fast movie, it reasons. First of all, ac- black culture that don’t “discovered” by Tom definitely my favorite on However, thanks to some seemed remarkably unorig- cording to them, it put a often get acknowledged. Miller of WWVA radio. the album. It is intrigu- rushing cinematic trailers, a inal. The action was kicked lot of black men behind Their love of OJ Simp- After he graduated from ing and very unique and clever marketing campaign up a notch, but perhaps bars for a long time. The son and Jermaine Jack- Belmont University, he generally reminds me of (not to mention a pun-flled some intense drama might special is a bit of a mix son, for example, are signed with EMI Mu- biology class for some title) and a budget that to- be in order to spice things between social commen- two points of contention sic, producing his own reason. taled around $250 million, up. tary on the War on Drugs in this short 50-minute records. On top of his “Drive of Shame” people defnitely became The franchise trend of and the mass incarcera- special. music, nowadays he also served as my first expe- intrigued once more. But, flming in exotic locations tion that fol- The spe- dabbles in cameos, such rience with Mick Jag- of course, when you have is especially interesting, lowed and cial ends as a soundtrack in “Cars ger, who partnered with a director like F. Gary Gray as the crew elected to flm talking about “So if you have with a trip- 2,” as a guest on “South Paisley on this track. The py cartoon running the show, that’s not in places such as Atlanta, how much ever wondered Park” and even in his style of this track sounds surprising as he is coming Havana, Cuba and Mý- fun drugs dream se- own published a memoir: a lot more like soft rock off a cinematic triumph af- vatn, a lake in northern Ice- are and what it’s like to quence where “Diary of a Player.” than country. Personally, ter directing “Straight Out- land, with the main story both aspects be stoned, broke, Richard Nix- If anyone says they I would not have paired ta Compton.” Initial reports primarily taking place in are harped black and an on comes don’t know Brad Paisley, the two together—but it have even stated that he is New York City. This gives upon mul- identical twin, back from you can still be fairly is an interesting mix. slated to direct Fast 9. it the cultural aspect that’s tiple times this special will the dead and certain they have heard “Go to Bed Early” is convinces Many faces of the fran- unmatched by other fran- throughout not disappoint. his song “Today.” “To- the epitome of sweet- chise return for the eighth chises. It has also remained the sketch. the broth- day” is a song all of us ness. If you’ve got some- installment, including Vin successful by always ap- But second- The duo’s style is ers that his seniors can look to for one you love and have Diesel, Dwayne Johnson, pearing youthful. What ly (and most soft-spoken but failed War support for our future. ever had a perfect day Michelle Rodriguez, Tyrese teen (keep in mind, this is important- calculated, subtle on Drugs was The line “Bring on to- with them, you will un- Gibson and Ludacris. The a PG-13 movie) would not ly) it makes yet genius.” because he morrow, I’ve got today” derstand the feel of this antagonist in this particular like some speedy action finding hates black song. A very lovely song people and has certainly been my case is played by Charlize and quick wit that the likes drugs a lot Sarah O’Malley anthem this week. to share with someone, Theron, the South African of Dominic Toretto (Die- harder for Contributor hip-hop. The If you’ve ever thrown I’ve listened to it 10 actress from other great sel) can give you? The an- the Lucas cartoon end- a party, you know how times over. flms such as “Mad Max: swer is ‘every single one,’ Bros., who ing is a defi- the kid in “Bobbie Threw I was not sure how I Fury Road” and “The Cider because when you are 13, are undoubtedly a ston- nite nod to their TV se- a Party” feels. The song felt about this album at House Rules.” When this that is all you care about. er duo if there ever was ries Lucas Bros. Moving starts with a party be- first. I had to play the combination of friends and All you want to do is to see one. The identical twins Co., which is available ing thrown, but there is whole thing twice before foe gets together, like they your favorite action heroes talk a lot in their spe- to stream on Hulu and “nothing in this world to I made up my mind. The have so many other times defeat the villain. cial about their partic- follows more of their ruin your whole summer first half of the album is before, you know it’s go- “The Fate of the Furi- ular stoner habits, like stoned escapades, which like one beer can.” “One a bit strange. It is not the ing to be quite a ride: one ous” seems to be a lot of their tradition of smok- everyone can enjoy. Beer Can” is a fun lesson usual Paisley style, so I flled with the best cars the same drama, but by the ing a joint and thinking The Lucas Bros. spe- in how to clean up your assume it was a bit more that money can buy and the end of the flm, you might it over, or how weird it cial is short, sweet and messes, especially before experimental. In fact, the heart-stopping stunts that realize that there were plen- is to take shrooms with perfect for anyone look- your parents get home. beginning has more of a only “The Fast and the Fu- ty of original stunts to keep someone who looks ex- ing for a comedic 4/20 Timbaland is fea- rock and bluegrass influ- rious” crew can manufac- your heart pounding. It’s actly like you. Netflix option, seeing tured in “Solar Power ence. The second half of ture. But this time is a bit thrilling in every way right So if you have ever as Cheech and Chong’s Girl” and “Grey Goose the album is classic Pais- different than all the other up until the very end, which wondered what it’s like movies are all official- Chase.” In “Grey Goose ley and downright beau- ones, such as when trouble gives the sequel an excel- to be stoned, broke, ly off Netflix. If you’re Chase,” it sounds like an tiful. Slower tunes, very with the Fast family arises. lent opportunity to keep the black and an identical looking for modern ston- older version of a coun- twangy, but as always, Unlike many new mov- trend going. Now all that is twin, this special will er humor with a touch of try song, very quickly very well written. Check ies that have or will hit the- left to wonder is when they not disappoint. The social commentary and paced and upbeat and it out and take some time aters in 2017, “The Fate of will call it quits. Hopefully duo’s style is soft-spo- some hip-hop referenc- fun. All it could be miss- to figure out how you the Furious” has already that is not until far into the ken but calculated, sub- es, this special is just ing is a fiddle, or perhaps think too. amassed a large following. future. tle yet genius. They riff for you. Culture Monday, April 24, 2017 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Story Reviews God’s Problem Child, Willie Nelson April 28 UMaine gets “Healthy” Makes Me Sick, New Found Glory April 28 “Love and War” Runners take part in Healthy From A Room: Vol. 1, Chris Stapleton May 5 “The Fate of the Furious” High race on 4/20. The Circle (in theaters) April 28 Sleight (in theaters) April 28 “Lucas Brothers: On Drugs” A10 Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (in theaters) May 5 A11 Community remembers Lt. James Zimmerman with annual ftness challenge go! What’s happening in and around Orono this week

Tuesday, April 25

The Lipstick Project: Contributing to a Very Good Death 12:30 p.m. — 1:45 p.m. Coe Room Free

Wednesday, April 27

New Writing Series: The Steve Grady Awards for Creative Writing 4:30 p.m. — 5:30 p.m. IMRC Free

Thursday, April 27 Mainers of all abilities were able to take part in the Zimmerman challenge on Saturday, April 22. Robin Pelkey, Staff.

Aliya Uteuova ty good day for it,” Syd- Steam Plant parking lot bear crawls, crab walks graduates from UMaine Combined Band Staff Writer ney Green, a second-year and the challenge spread and more. Naval ROTC program. Concert: Symphonic UMaine student and a out all throughout the cam- Green’s team did a to- The midshipmen arrived Band and Concert Since 2011, the annu- member of University Vol- pus. The first challenge tal of eight miles worth of at the Steam Plant at 8 a.m. Band al 1st Lt. James Zimmer- unteer Ambulance Corps was running with back- obstacles in an hour and a to set up the stations and 4:30 p.m. — 5:30 p.m. man Fitness Challenge has (UVAC) said. “Rain felt packs filled with sandbags half. They completed most obstacles. Despite the cold been held at the University good because we were run- around the mall. Green’s of it by running from one and rain, the midshipmen IMRC of Maine to honor 1st Lt. ning.” group had a 45 pound station to another. gave their all to make sure Free James Zimmerman. A 2008 Green asked three of her backpack and they ran “My teammates are not that the event ran smoothly UMaine graduate, Zimmer- friends at UVAC to com- eight circles, alternating so thrilled with me right and was enjoyable to the feels like the whole Orono, man, 25, was killed in ac- plete the challenge with the backpack between each now,” Green said jokingly. community. Bangor, and UMaine com- tion on Nov. 2, 2010 while her. Since it was their first other. “We had a couple of people “Navy and Army guys munity all came together.” leading Marines through time doing the challenge, Other challenges took who don’t run as much and were really helpful and After completing the combat in Afghanistan. The the group signed up for place near the baseball that was kind of a shock to motivated us all along the fitness challenge, the con- Zimmerman Challenge is a a family difficulty lev- field and on the bike trails them. They are feeling a course,” Green said. testants enjoyed some five-hour physical event el, which is open for all located behind the New little sore now but I know “I think it’s always im- barbecue prepared by the including running, ropes ages and abilities. Other Balance Fitness Recreation they’ll look back and feel portant to remember indi- members of the auxiliary courses, stomach crawls tiers of difficulty included Center. UMaine Naval Re- good about it. We’ve defi- viduals who have passed from Veterans of Foreign and a series of physical fit- motivated, for the athlet- serve Officers Training nitely bonded.” and remember what they Wars Post 3381. ness challenges. ic and hardcore for those Corps (NROTC) midship- NROTC midshipmen stood for and brought to the “We stood by the fire, More than 50 teams who wanted to undertake men set up numerous ob- played a big role in putting community,” Mark Talvac- and it was really nice to of four participants spent the toughest level of chal- stacles stations with the this event together. They chia, a first-year midship- be around the same peo- last Saturday taking on lenge. help of Army ROTC. De- successfully fundraised man studying mechanical ple who just completed the the fitness challenge. The “We did not know what pending on their difficulty earlier this semester and engineering, said. “Com- same thing as you did,” weather was grey and it to expect,” Green said. “I level, participants ran cer- because of that, more pro- munity is just a bigger ver- Green said. She is planning was spitting with rain, but think doing the lowest lev- tain distance and did push- ceeds will go toward the sion of family, and having to do the Zimmerman Fit- some contestants actually el was a great way to get ups, pull-ups and several 1st Lt. Zimmerman schol- events that bring people to- ness Challenge again next preferred that. into it.” other obstacles including arship. Set up in his honor, gether is important. This is year. “I will try for ‘moti- “I thought it was a pret- The event started at the planking, stomach crawls, this scholarship aids future a great event and it really vated,’” Green said. In support of environmentalism, UMaine celebrates Earth Week Aliya Uteuova Team showed how to turn community members had Cards, a local deep house tween their classes. Free Fest was Maine for En- Staff Writer old t-shirts into reusable a chance to be at one with band, play at the annual pizza, ice cream, dirt cake vironmental Advocacy, a tote bags. Starting from nature through garden EarthFest. (a dessert made of sand- newly founded club that Last Saturday, April 22, Tuesday, UMaine Climate yoga and a nature appre- “I had to go see it,” wich cookies and pudding) is waiting for recogni- the world celebrated Earth Change Institute host- ciation walk. The biggest Haynes said. and potted plants were tion. Laura Mattas, a sec- Day, a day devoted to sup- ed showings of the entire event of last week was the Put on by UMaine given away at the festival. ond-year earth climate porting the environment. first season of Years of March for Science, which Democrats and the UMa- Students, staff and even science and chemistry Gaylord Nelson, a Senator Living Dangerously—an was held at the university ine Green Team, EarthFest bus drivers got to listen to student is the founder and from Wisconsin, was dis- Emmy Award winning mall last Saturday. Scien- brought together five local the bands bring their own president of the club. turbed that environmental documentary series on tists and others showed bands and several organi- sound to the festival. “I wanted to get our issues were not addressed global warming. Green support for science and zations such as Maine Stu- “They all play such club’s name out there, in politics or by the media team also hosted a show- evidence-based research. dents for Climate Justice different music, so the at- and our mission, which is in late 1960s. He founded ing of Sacred Cod—a This worldwide movement and Vegan Club. mosphere changed every to advocate for environ- the celebration of the first documentary about over- rose amid proposed budget “You are in an atmo- band,” Jayson Peltier, a mental consciousness and Earth Day on April 22, fishing and the impacts of cuts by Tump administra- sphere where people want fourth-year wildlife ecol- climate change through 1970 and today more than warming ocean; this film tion which aim at agencies change,” Haynes said, ogy student, said. “Peo- education,” Mattas said. 193 countries worldwide hits home for many New that fund scientific work, describing the festival. ple were happy, excited, “Events like this give demonstrate their united Englanders. Director and such as the Environmental “They know what’s hap- and there was a little bit more of an environmental support for environmental professor of the UMaine Protection Agency. pening in the world and of electricity flowing consciousness and aware- protection. Climate Change Institute Music attracted Jackson they are educated.” through.” Cosa Nostra, ness, letting people know In addition to cele- Dr. Paul Mayewski gave a Haynes to the Memorial Despite the rain, the Phosphenes, Terra Nova, how to get involved. It brating Earth Day, the talk on Wednesday titled: Union bus-stop last Fri- festival was held from 10 The Cards, Davey Half- brings the community to- University of Maine cel- Climate Change: Scientif- day. Haynes, a first-year, a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Me- beard and Jake Prest per- gether, when you can see ebrated Earth Week all ic Evidence or Alternative was on his way to do his morial Union bus stop pa- formed at the festival. people fighting for the throughout last week. On “Facts”? homework at Fogler Li- tio. Several students came Among the organiza- same cause and having the Monday, UMaine Green UMaine students and brary when he heard the back to the festival in be- tions tabling at the Earth- same thoughts as you.” Sports Monday, April 24, 2017 UMAINE RESULTS Men’s Baseball 4/18 Men’s Baseball vs. Thomas College Win 11-3 Softball Black Bear baseball 4/19 Women’s Softball @ Holy Cross Win 5-4 Softball team continues drops doubleheader. 4/21 Women’s Softball @ UMBC Win 4-1 to reign supreme. 4/22 Men’s Baseball @ Binghamton Loss 9-3 Black Bears prove their Loses twice after stellar prior Men’s Baseball @ Binghamton 7-4 week. Loss worth. B5 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 B4 Softball dominates the week with three wins

second-year infelder Megan before Jackson and Lane each Royle doubled to left. They singled to put two runners on. were unable to get the runner Buckley then hit into a felder’s across, as fourth-year infelder choice to reach base, after Lane Maddie Moore popped out. was forced out at second and For the bottom of the frame, the threat ended when Shiffett Bogdanovich claimed her frst grounded out. couple strikeout victims by In the ffth inning, Leonard taking down fourth-year out- led off with a double down the felder Kelly Lane, followed left feld line, which prompted by throwing out fourth-year a pitching change for UMBC. infelder Jaclyn Buckley after Fourth-year pitcher Nicole a weak ground ball, then set- Casagrand came in to relieve ting down fourth-year catcher Puccio and she put her frst bat- Kinsey Shiffett on strikes. ter on when she walked Carl- Heading into the third in- son. Casagrand got the next ning, Douglass made hard three out with a fy out of Har- contact, but lined out to start it vey, a pop out of Derrick and off and Coyne drew a walk to a felder’s choice groundout of reach frst base. On a hit-and- Lennon. run with a full count, Leonard When the Retrievers came swung and missed for a strike- to bat, DeLany fied out and out, but Coyne stole second Daigneau claimed her frst hit base safely and got into scor- of the day when she singled to ing position. The next play left. Alexander followed with would be interesting as Carlson a felder’s choice that took out reached on an error committed Daigneau at second and Lesko by the second baseman Buck- fied out to end the inning. File Photo. ley, who coincidentally threw In the sixth frame, Royle out Coyne at home after she was quickly retired with a Will Nash & Maine was back at the plate. Maine’s last-second heroics three-game weekend series rounded third to keep the mar- strikeout and Moore was sent Marcus Caliendo Harvey was the frst on base sealed the deal. against the Retrievers and con- gin at one run. down soon after as she fied For The Maine Campus after a felding error in right Third-year pitcher Annie tinued their winning play by In the bottom of the inning, out. Douglass reached when feld. Fourth-year shortstop Fe- Kennedy was stellar on the coming out on top in the frst third-year outfelder Haley she singled to right, but was the Second-year third base- licia Lennon’s sacrifce pop fy mound for Maine, pitching contest 4-1. Maine improved DeLany led off for the Retriev- result of the third out when she man Alyssa Derrick, America to right feld brought Harvey all seven innings. She only al- to 14-18 on the season, while ers as she grounded out and was caught stealing second. East’s reigning Player of the home to get the Black Bears lowed one earned run all game. the University of Maryland– leadoff hitter Daigneau fol- For the bottom of the inning, Week, lifted Maine over Holy on the board and cut into Holy Her three strikeouts were one Baltimore County dropped to lowed by striking out. UMBC Santonastasso led off with a Cross with her 10th home run Cross’ lead. off her season high. Her record 19-23. saw their second hit of the day single to left and stayed there of the season. The 5-4 victory The Crusaders responded improves to 5-3 on the season. Taking the mound to start when Alexander found a way when Jackson followed by increased Maine’s win streak to quickly with a run of their own Derrick’s performance this Friday’s contest was fourth- with an infeld single and she striking out. Lane came up next four games, after a three-game in the bottom half of the sixth season has been of MVP cali- year pitcher Erin Bogdanovich stole second to get into scoring and was retired on a ground series sweep over Stony Brook inning. Second-year Alexan- ber. Her 29 RBIs lead the team for Maine and third-year pitch- position. The runner would be ball that allowed Santonastasso last weekend. Maine’s record dra Held pinch ran for Moss as well as her outstanding 12 er Kim Puccio for UMBC. In stranded when Lesko fied out. to advance to second, but she improves to 13-18 overall and and advanced home off a triple home runs which also lead all the frst inning, third-year out- Maine fnally made some was left there when Buckley remains at a conference best from Burr, which shot straight players in America East. Her felder Erika Leonard led off noise in the fourth inning, when lined out to right. 7-1 record. Meanwhile, Holy down the right feld line. After slugging percentage (.673), by grounding out and the Black Harvey led off with a single to Heading into the seventh Cross falls to 7-24 overall and six innings, things were not which is a measure of total bas- Bears saw their frst baserun- center and Derrick followed inning, the Black Bears were remains 3-7 within Patriot looking good for the Black es earned divided by at bats, ner when third-year outfelder with a base hit of her own. Len- sent down in order for the frst League play Bears at 4-1, with one inning leads the team as well. Rachel Carlson singled up the non was next, as she grounded time in this one when Coyne The frst frame offered some remaining. Maine looks to challenge middle. Next to bat was Har- into a felder’s choice that took grounded out, Leonard lined lopsided excitement. After sec- Prospects of victory may University of Maryland Bal- vey, who had the misfortune out Derrick at second and she out and Carlson also ground- ond-year second baseman Lau- have seemed slim for the timore County (UMBC) in a of lining into a double play as got into scoring position when ed out. They held onto their rine German and fourth-year University of Maine as they three-game weekend series in Carlson was doubled off frst. she stole the bag. The bases three-run cushion when Bog- catcher Rachel Harvey struck headed into the fnal inning, Baltimore. The frst game is In the bottom of the inning, were then all flled up, after danovich came in to try and out swinging and Derrick’s pop but they showed no quit and scheduled for Friday and then UMBC’s frst two batters were Royle drew a walk and Moore seal the deal. fy to third base was caught to fought back. Carlson reached a doubleheader is scheduled on retired when frst-year infelder came up who reached on a The Black Bear pitcher did end the inning, the Holy Cross frst after a felder’s choice by Saturday. Holy Cross moves Maddie Daigneau and third- felder’s choice to third after an just that, as she claimed her offense responded with force. Holy Cross that retired fourth- on to Colgate University for a year outfelder Tori Alexander intriguing play. frst 1-2-3 inning of the day af- Second-year shortstop Tay- year Chloe Douglass at second. three-game series this week- grounded out. The Retrievers Jackson threw home to ter she got Shiffett and DeLa- lor Wahler struck out swinging Third-year Faythe Goins made end. quickly got their frst run when force out Harvey, but a throw- ny to groundout and struck out but was able to advance to frst it to frst after drawing a walk. third-year infelder, Carly Les- ing error by the catcher Shif- Daigneau to cap off the 4-1 base on a passed ball. Third- With Carlson on second and Softball gets past UMBC ko, hit a bomb to left that gave fett allowed Lennon to come victory. year third baseman Mandy Mc- Goins on frst, Harvey stepped on Goins’ pinch-hit homer- her team an early 1-0 lead. The around and score to tie it 1-1. Bogdanovich went the dis- Carthy batted in Wahler with up and ripped a double that bat- un, 4-1 next batter, third-year infelder Royle also advanced to third tance over seven innings and a single and McCarthy was ted in both Carlson and Goins Maine overcame a three- Santonastasso, reached base and Goins came up to pinch surrendered one earned run on then batted in by a double to to tighten up the score at 4-3. run defcit to score four times in after an error was committed hit. In a turn of events, Goins six hits while striking out fve the outfeld fence by frst-year Then Derrick picked up her the seventh inning in Wednes- by third-year second baseman launched the ball out of the without allowing a walk to designated hitter Sydney Burr, weapon, approached the bat- day’s game against Holy Cross Sarah Coyne. The inning end- park to right center for a three- improve her record to 5-8 on who also batted in third-year ter’s box and smacked a two- on April 19, as they claimed the ed after fourth-year infelder run home run, giving Maine a the season. Puccio went four frst baseman Taylor Moss. run homerun to center feld that victory 5-4. The Black Bears Kaelin Jackson grounded into a 4-1 lead. Coyne then grounded innings for the Retrievers, as After one inning, the score gave Maine the lead for the frst are currently on a four-game felder’s choice. out to send it to the bottom of she gave up four unearned runs would reach 3-0 and would not time all game. winning streak and have won During the second inning, the fourth. on six hits and struck out one change until the sixth inning. Holy Cross’ last attempt on nine of their last 10. They trav- Derrick fied out and Lennon UMBC’s frst batter San- At the top of the sixth, offense proved fruitless and eled to Maryland to begin their lined out to start it off before tonastasso also grounded out, See Wind on A? Track competes in the Holy Cross invitational

Griffn Stockford third-year Rachel Bergeron In women’s running, third-year Synclaire Tasker Maine grabbed the three ters) came in first and sec- Contributor placing for the Black Bears. second-year Lauren Mag- (1:11.16) finished seventh. spots with third-year Mo- ond in the shot put. Bergeron won the ham- nuson won the 200-me- On the men’s side, first- zai Nelson (22.79) in first, In the discus, fourth-year The University of Maine mer throw (58.11m), while ter dash in 25.78 seconds. year Branden Kuusela fin- Slattery (23.16) in second Shane Corbett came in first men and women’s track Donohoe took third in the First-year Cassidy Hill ished fourth in the 110-me- and first-year Erick Seekins with a throw of 44.94 me- and field teams traveled to event (44.05m). placed fifth (26.36 seconds) ter hurdles (16.74 seconds) (23.27) in third. ters. Lufkin followed Cor- Worcester, Mass. to com- Second-years Briana De- and fourth-year Teal Jack- and first-year Camden Second-year Aaron Will- bett in second with a throw pete in the Holy Cross In- gone and Kayla Greenawalt son placed seventh (26.49) Cleathero finished sixth ingham finished second in of 42.39 meters. Corbett vitational on Saturday. The finished fourth and fifth in the event. (16.91 seconds). the 5000 meter (14:54.02), finished second in the ham- meet consisted of athletes in the javelin throw, with In the 1500 meter, the top In the 1500 meter, third- followed by third-year mer throw (42.33 meters). from Maine, Holy Cross, throws of 38.43 meters and Maine finisher was fourth- year Jacob Johns earned the teammate Joshua Horne in Maine now looks ahead Stonehill and Rhode Island. 34.64 meters respectively. year Naomi Holzhauer, Maine victory with a time third (14:57.48) and fourth- to the Penn Relays in Phil- Maine’s lone competi- In the long jump, sec- with a time of 4:52.46, of 3:56.43. Third-year Lo- year teammate Justin Tracy adelphia on Thursday, April tor in the women’s shot put ond-year Ariel Clachar beat good for seventh place. gan Moses came in third in in fourth (14:58.83). 27, after which they’ll head was second place finisher out Holy Cross third-year In the 800, first-year Tif- the event (4:02.59). Maine finished first in to the University of Mas- fourth-year Ashley Dono- Alanna Hitscherich to win, fany Tanner finished three Maine secured a 1-2 fin- the 4x400 relay with a time sachusetts on Saturday, hoe, who threw the shot just with a distance of 5.61 me- seconds behind Rhode Is- ish in the 400-meter dash as of 3:24.88, three seconds April 29. The UMass meet .03 meters shorter (12.51) ters. land second-year Katie fourth-year Jake Osborne faster than second place will be the final competi- than the winner of the Second-year Olivia Wal- McNulty for third place (50.10 seconds) and fourth- Holy Cross. tive chance for the Maine event, first-year Shayla Ly- lace and fourth-year Kay- (2:15.09). year Joseph Slattery (50.26 In men’s field events, athletes before conference ons from Stonehill (12.54). la Marquis tied for fourth In the 400-meter hurdles, seconds) grabbed the top Maine third-years Jeremy championships the follow- In the other throwing place in the pole vault with first-year Brittany Torchia two spots on the podium. Frantz (14.76 meters) and ing weekend. events, it was Donohoe and vaults of 2.75 meters. (1:08.15) finished sixth and In the 200-meter dash, Adam Lufkin (13.90 me- B2 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, April 24, 2017 Maine baseball splits several series

Maine’s John Arel pitches in the second inning of the baseball game against the University of Maine at Farmington at the Mahaney Diamond on April 19, 2017. Ian Ligget, Staff.

Taylor Mannix & Krowiak followed with a with the loss. Second-year into scoring position. The the bases, and Schwanz the second with the bas- Adam Darling double to plate Satriale right hander Nick Galla- walk to Krowiak would would coax another walk es loaded. Second-year For The Maine Campus and tie the game at 2-2. gher (5-1) picked up the be the end of the line for to make the score 7-3. shortstop Jeremy Pena hit Herncane would come win for Binghamton, giv- Arel, as second-year right Bennett reached on an er- a deep shot that would al- The Black Bears were home on a flyout to give ing up two earned runs hander Nick Silva came ror by Yurchak, making low him to tally up a bas- back in conference action the Bearcats the 3-2 lead, on six hits while walk- into the game in relief. the score 7-4. A fielder’s es-clearing triple, as first- on Saturday, dropping but the scoring was not ing three and striking out That is when the Bearcats choice would eventually year third baseman Cody both games of a double- finished. Second-year three. struck. Posavec lined out end the threat. Pasic, second-year second header to Binghamton third baseman Justin to right, plating Satriale Arel was finished after baseman Caleb Kerbs and University in Vestal, New Yurchak would add to the Black Bears unable to and extending the lead 1 inning of work, giving first-year first baseman York. lead with a two-run ho- split doubleheader with to 4-1 Binghamton. Silva up four runs on two hits Hernen Sardinas all came Binghamton struck mer, his first of the sea- Binghamton would stop any chance of with four walks and only across home plate to score first in game one. With son, making the score 5-2. The Black Bears were a rally, easily retiring the one strikeout, taking the three runs for the Black one out in the bottom of Binghamton would unable to split the dou- next two batters. loss and dropping his re- Bears. A wild throw into the second, third-year strike again in the sixth. bleheader, dropping game Maine would answer cord to 1-1. Silva went third base trying to pick catcher Jason Agresti was Herncane led off with a two to Binghamton Uni- back in the top half of the five innings of work, off Pena would allow hit by a pitch and first- walk, then stole second versity 7-4 on Saturday in fifth. After a strikeout to giving up three runs on Pena to scurry home, giv- year second baseman Jus- with one out. A single by Vestal, New York. begin the inning, first- four hits while walking ing Maine a 4-1 lead after tin Drpich followed with Yurchak plated him and Maine would strike year third baseman Cody one and striking out five. two innings. a single. Third-year des- gave the Bearcats a 6-2 first in the first inning. Pasic launched his first Third-year left hander In the bottom of the ignated hitter Pat Britt lead. Fourth-year first Pena led off the game homer of the season. The Nick Wegman (3-3) went fourth inning, Maine followed up with a dou- baseman Brendan Skid- with a single, then stole solo blast would cut into five innings, giving up would chalk up four ble, plating Agresti and more then hit a two run second with one out. the deficit, making the two runs (one earned) on more runs to extend their giving the Bearcats a 1-0. shot, also his first of the Schwanz would reach on score 4-2 Binghamton. four hits with one walk lead, when fourth-year Maine would an- season, to make the lead an error with two outs, The Bearcats would add and five strikeouts. left fielder Colin Ridley swer back in the fourth. 8-2 Binghamton. allowing Pena to come to the lead in the bottom The Black Bears road would blast a grand slam Fourth-year right field- Maine would cut into home and give the Black of the sixth, in what was a woes continue, falling to over the right field wall er Tyler Schwanz drew a the deficit in the sev- Bears a 1-0 lead. double trouble inning for 1-13 away from Mahan- on the first pitch he saw, one walk, then advanced enth. Second-year short- Binghamton would Silva. Drpich led off with eyday for their finale. scoring Pasic, Kerbs and to third on a double by stop Jeremy Pena poked strike back in the bot- a double, eventually mov- Pena to give Maine an 8-1 third-year designated a one out single, followed tom of the first. Krowi- ing over to third with two Maine baseball lead that they would not hitter Jonathan Bennett. by a walk to second-year ak led off with a triple. outs. A wild pitch plated slaughters Thomas Col- give up. Third-year center fielder left fielder Colin Ridley. Fourth-year right fielder Drpich and extended the lege Maine wasn’t done just Brandon Vicens ground- Third-year catcher Chris- Eddie Posavec was hit Binghamton lead to 5-2. The Black Bears Base- yet, as they would tack on ed a single through the topher Bec loaded the by a pitch, then Yurchak Herncane drew a walk, ball team played host in three more runs in the bot- left side, plating Schwanz bases with another single. walked to load the bases. then stole second. Krowi- an interstate matchup tom of the sixth inning on and tying the game at 1-1. Schwanz drew a walk to Skidmore flew out to left ak laced a double to left against Thomas College two bases-loaded walks First-year first baseman force Pena home, making field, moving every run- to plate Herncane and run at the Mahaney Diamond and a wild pitch. The two Hernen Sardinas, fol- the score 8-3 Bingham- ner up and plating Kro- the score to 6-2. Anoth- on Tuesday afternoon. walks would give RBIs lowed with another dou- ton. wiak to knot the game at er double off the bat of Thomas College, which respectively to fourth- ble to plate Bennett and The Bearcats would 1-1. Drpich then laced a Posavec plated Krowiak, sits a division lower than year center fielder Lou give the Black Bears a answer right back in the single into right, plating giving the Bearcats a 7-2 Maine, just didn’t have Della Fera and Sardinas 2-1 lead. That would be bottom of the seventh. two and giving the Bear- lead. anything for Maine as the and the wild pitch scored all for Maine in this in- Drpich launched his first cats a 3-1 lead. Maine would try to Black Bears jumped to third-year catcher Jona- ning, as Vicens would be homer of the season, a Command issues stage a comeback in the an 8-1 lead by the end of than Bennett from third gunned down at the plate, solo shot to give the Bear- plagued Maine’s starting top of the seventh. Kerbs the 4th inning and never base. The Black Bears trying to score on a flyout cats a 9-3 lead. The game pitcher, third-year right drew a walk to lead off looked back, collecting would hold the lead 11-1 by second-year second would end at that score. hander John Arel. He the inning, followed by the win 11-3. after six innings. baseman Caleb Kerbs. Third-year right hander walked first-year short- a single off the bat of Thomas College found Thomas would show Binghamton came back Justin Courtney (4-4) got stop Greg Satriale, fourth- Pasic. After a foul out themselves ahead 1-0 ear- signs of life, getting back in the bottom half of the the start for the Black year left fielder Darian by Pena moved Kerbs to ly after the first inning, two runs in the top of the inning. First-year short- Bears, giving up five Herncane, and Krowiak in third and a strikeout led thanks to a Maine throw- seventh inning on a sac- stop Greg Satriale looped earned runs on eight hits succession, while chuck- to two outs, the Black ing error that allowed a a one out single to left, with three walks and two ing a wild pitch to move Bears found a little life. run to score. Maine would See Baseball on B5 then Herncane walked. strikeouts to get hung Satriale and Herncane Bec drew a walk to load respond in the bottom of Track tackles Holy Cross in multi-event meet

Will Nash placement. Athletes are an improvement over his mate Andrew Toothaker. (1.65 meters), long jump MacLean finished compe- Contributor given 30 minutes of rest be- previous best of 163’3”. Toothaker finished sixth, (5.88 meters) and the 800 tition with a “Did Not Fin- tween events so the decath- He had a personal best in with a total of 5,187 points. meter (2:21.03). In second ish” status. The men’s and women’s lon and heptathlon are not four other events and won His 16.01 performance in place, with 4,594 points, The men’s team moves track and field teams visited only trials of athleticism, the shot put with a toss of the 110 hurdles secured was fourth-year Hannah on to Princeton University Holy Cross for their multi- but of endurance as well. 41’5.75”. him a victory in that event Madison from URI as well. for the Princeton Invita- event meet both Wednes- On the men’s side, sec- Maine’s third-year along with the 732 points Fourth-year Alexa Frame tional on Saturday, April day and Thursday the week ond-year Dennis Peary of Garrett Johnson finished that go with it. finished 12th for Maine, 29. A meet with Holy Cross of April 17. The men com- UMass Lowell took first second in the decathlon, On the women’s side, with total points amounting is scheduled for Saturday peted in the decathlon, a place with a finish worth with his total of 5,935 fourth-year Janel Conley to 3,512. First-year Sky- as well. The women will 10-discipline event, while a total of 6,280 points. His points. Johnson garnered of the University of Rhode lar Cooke finished in 15th meet with the men at the the women participated in pole vault height reached the most points out of all Island (URI) earned the place with 3,368 points. Princeton Invitational and the heptathlon comprising 11’11” which is an im- competitors in the 400 most points in the heptath- Right behind her was first- will also be taking on the seven events. Both events provement over his pre- meter (50.78), 1500 meter lon. Her 5,407 points were year Alexis Cooke, who University of Pennsylva- took place over two days, vious personal best of (4:39.13) and pole vault earned through first-place placed 16th after manag- nia in the Penn Relays next with points awarded based 11’3.75”. Peary’s javelin (4.25m). Johnson was finishes in the 100 meter ing to accrue 3,330 total Thursday, April 27 and Fri- on performance rather than throw (166’1.7”) was also joined by fourth-year team- hurdles (13.81), high jump points. Fourth-year Grace day, April 28. Monday, April 24, 2017 Te Maine Campus Sports • B3 Maine feld hockey hires new head coach

File Photo.

Spencer Bergholtz she played high school feld sophomore season she took lowing her decorated playing in 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2015 It is safe to say that the Sports Editor hockey at the University of home America East Confer- career at UAlbany, Simpson during Simpson’s tutelage. Maine women’s feld hockey Teesside. In 2004, Simpson’s ence Offensive Player of the continued playing feld hock- Though she may not have team is in good hands in the The University of Maine senior year at Teesside, she Year. In her senior year, Simp- ey for a couple of years back been the head coach for the near future with Simpson at feld hockey team has hired won Sportswoman of the son guided the Great Danes to in England before returning to Great Danes, her phenome- the helm. She is all too famil- former University of Albany Year. Following her stellar a conference championship UAlbany where she took the nal work certainly did not go iar with success in the Amer- standout and assistant coach high school career, Simpson and the program’s frst career job as assistant coach. unnoticed, as she was named ica East competition, as she Michelle Simpson to become committed to play at UAlbany NCAA Tournament berth in Simpson specialized in to the America East Coach- is extremely accomplished as the new associate head coach for the Great Danes, where she 2008. She also became the coaching the offense and ing Staff of the Year in 2014 both a player and coach in a for the Black Bears. Simpson put on one of the best careers Great Danes’ frst player to worked closely with the goal- and 2016. Last year (2016) winning culture. It seems like- comes to Maine after serv- in program history. earn Division I All-American keepers. Under Simpson, two Simpson was inducted into ly that she is the right person ing seven seasons as assistant During her college playing honors, which Simpson did goalkeepers combined for the University of Albany Hall who can help bring a confer- coach at her alma mater, the career, Simpson was named to twice in her junior and senior four America East Goalkeep- of Fame for her amazing ca- ence championship to Maine University of Albany. the America East Conference seasons. She also received er of the Year awards in sev- reer accomplishments with and help overcome their kryp- Simpson grew up in Mid- frst team her second, third UAlbany’s Female Athlete of en seasons. The Great Danes the Great Danes feld hockey tonite of the past few years, dlesbrough, England where and fourth years. In Simpson’s the Year in her senior year. Fol- were America East champions program. the University of Albany. Why do we care so much about Aaron Hernandez? Trying to make sense of it all Griffn Stockford has an interest in this man. themselves still seem to feel Hernandez and Patriots place. I think the thing that gets Contributor Why? “weird” about Hernandez. tight end Rob Gronkowski Aaron Hernandez didn’t us is the potential. It’s a sad After an arrest and life Now, we want answers about were practically reinventing suffer a career-ending injury story because of the lost Aaron Hernandez’s sui- sentence, why couldn’t we his death. What was written the game when Hernandez’s (Tony Conigliaro) or not get lives, the families affected cide has brought an end to just detach ourselves? Why on the reported suicide notes arrest occurred. Football had a chance to showcase his tal- and Hernandez’s now father- the saga of one of New En- couldn’t we just say good- that he left? never seen a team utilize the ents (Len Bias). We got a sol- less daughter. But it’s also the gland sports’ all time great- bye? Apparently, a Pro Bowl Aaron Hernandez was a tight end position or a two- id sample size from Hernan- sad story of a talented young est “what if” players. With murderer is like an old girl- Whitey Bulger-like character tight-end set like the Patriots dez (almost 2,000 receiving man with endless potential passing time, it looked like friend; no matter how long for Bostonians: someone who did from 2010-2012. Both yards in three seasons). We throwing it all away because Aaron Hernandez would, for it’s been and how bad she gave us some good, did a lot Gronkowski and Hernandez knew what we had and we of gang commitments and lack of a better term, “rot in treated you, if she calls you, of bad and was sentenced to a could run, catch and block were excited about it. But he other complications. We just prison” as he faded from any you can’t help but pick up. life in prison. We’d get occa- and were dominant physical was forced out of the league can’t make sense of it. That sort of signifcant notoriety. The Patriots distanced sional updates a couple times presences. Hernandez’s per- because of his off-the-feld any player on any of our But with his recent actions themselves from Hernandez a year on something that had formance as tight end num- actions. Hernandez is the teams could be arrested for and the reaction to them, it — largely dumping him ear- transpired in one of his mur- ber two is one that Patriots perfect example of someone something at any moment became clear that all of New ly on in the murder investi- der cases, but other than that, Head Coach Bill Belichick who appears to have had it all strikes fear in the sports fan England still cares about or gations. But New Englanders out of sight out of mind. still hasn’t been able to re- and then threw it away. part of our heart. The NBA Playoffs preview Taylor Mannix touch against Portland and First though, let’s start postgame press conference. Brad Stevens be able to get seemed as though the Celt- Contributor looks to complete the series with the Cleveland series, Game three was a differ- out of the frst round against ics season was coming down sweep on Monday night. But, which has shown just how ent story. It had seemed that a star studded Bulls team? crashing to a halt. With the start of the NBA what we have seen out of the resilient the Cavaliers are the Pacers had sorted out Will Isaiah Thomas over- Rondo, Dwyane Wade playoffs last week, many Spurs has been nothing short when it’s playoff time. Not their woes, jumping out to come the adversity? and Jimmy Butler had the fans had questions they were of impressive. The Grizzlies only did they battle back and a 25-point lead heading into Following his sister’s Celtics number in game two. eager to see answered. Will are showing playoff experi- make history in game three, the half. However, no lead passing, the emotional Isa- Rondo looked like he was in Cleveland fgure out how to ence and life after a dramat- coming back down 25 points is safe with LeBron James iah Thomas was seen on 2008 form, dishing out 14 get back to its winning ways? ic game four that saw Marc at halftime, but the prior two and company. The 25-point the bench in tears, being assists and adding 11 points. Will anyone in the west beat Gasol hit the game winning games came down to the lead was diminished on an consoled by teammate Av- Wade also found the foun- the Golden State Warriors? shot with .7 seconds remain- wire. Game one ended 108- amazing second-half effort ery Bradley prior to game tain of youth scoring 22, 16 Finally, for most of us in ing, to tie the series up 2-2. 107 on a tough last shot tak- by LeBron and the bench as one. Many wondered how of those in the second half as New England, will the Celt- Despite winning both games en by C.J. Miles, which left they fought back on the road Thomas would respond and the Bulls would take a 2-0 ics prove worthy of their No. at home to tie up the series, Paul George asking why he like champions to take steal he responded well, scoring series lead in a 111-97 win. 1 seed? Memphis Grizzlies head didn’t get the last shot. Hon- the 119-114 victory. a game-high 33 points in the The Celtics bounced back All those questions have coach David Fizdale is still estly, most of us had been Cleveland and Indiana 106-102 loss. in game three and all that started to be answered for taking suggestions on how asking why George (“PG- will face off in game four Game two was all Chi- happened in the frst two the most part after the frst to guard Spurs’ superstar for- 13”) didn’t get the last shot. on Sunday with LeBron and cago, as the Celtics looked games were forgotten. They week of playoff action in the ward in Kawiah Lennard. Game two saw an emo- the squad looking to sweep like they had lost their iden- looked motivated and ready, books. The Celtics are heading to tional Lance Stevens told to the Pacers and cast away all tity. Oll advised three-point- they played like a team that Cleveland has taken a 3-0 a pivotal game four on Sun- calm down by head coach those questions of whether ers and Marcus Smart seen deserved the 1 seed. The series lead after history was day in Chicago down 2-1 af- Nate McMillan, with his they were going to be good fipping the bird were just Celtics won 104-87, but are made in their 25-point come- ter an emotional roller coast- actions even leading team enough entering the playoffs. a few of the incidents mar- still in trouble down 2-1 back in game 3 to set them er of a week with the death of leader in Paul George to The Celtics had many ring the game. It was over- heading into sunday’s piv- up for a chance to sweep on Isaiah Thomas’ younger sis- comment publicly again on questions to answer enter- all a bad showing in the TD otal game four—one that is Sunday afternoon in Indiana. ter in a fatal car accident. The his teammates, after a tough ing the playoffs, as well. Are Banknorth Garden for the considered a must win for Golden State has found its crash took her life at age 22. 117-111 loss, during the they a worthy one seed? Will Celtics—and as a fan, it all Boston. B4 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, April 24, 2017 UPCOMING Around the College Circuit SPORTS

MEN’S BASEBALL SCORES 4/19 Maine-Farmington 2 Rhode Island 14 Tuesday, April 25 Maine 12 Hartford 13 Men’s Baseball 4/21 UMass Lowell 6 UMass Lowell 2 AMERICA EAST BASEBALL CONFERENCE vs. Maine- Presque Isle 5 8-2 p.m. UMBC 2 UMBC 5 1 Binghamton 8-5 Wednesday, April 26 4/22 Stony Brook 3 Stony Brook 4 2 UMass Lowell 6-5 Hartford 7 Hartford 5 3 UMBC Women’s Softball 5-6 vs. UMass Lowell 3 p.m. Maine 3 Maine 4 4 Stony Brook 5-6 Binghamton 9 Binghamton 7 5 Hartford Men’s Baseball 3-5 vs. Colby College 5 p.m. UAlbany 1 UAlbany 4 6 Maine 3-9 Marist 2 Marist 3 7 UAlbany Thursday, April 27 Men and Women’s Track @Penn Relays (All Day)

Friday, April 28

Women’s Track @ Penn Relays (All Day) WOMEN’S SOFTBALL SCORES Saturday, April 29 4/19 Maine 5 Stony Brook 2 Holy Cross 4 Hofstra 6 Men’s Baseball AMERICA EAST SOFTBALL CONFERENCE @ Stony Brook 12 p.m. 4/21 Maine 4 Maine 9-1 1 Women’s Softball UMBC 1 2 Binghamton 7-2 @ Binghamton University 4/22 Maine 7 UAlbany 5 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. 3 UMass Lowell 9-4 UMBC 1 Lehigh 14 4 Stony Brook 6-7 Men and Women’s Track UMass Lowell 10 UMass Lowell 2 @ UMass Amherst 11 a.m. 5 UMBC 3-7 Stony Brook 4 Stony Brook 8 6 UAlbany 3-7 Binghamton 5 7 Hartford 0-9 Hartford 3 4/23 UMass Lowell 3 Binghamton 12 Stony Brook 1 Hartford 2

Softball from B1 making it 1-0. lined out to end the threat. a wild pitch, both Alexander popped out, respectively. Next as Maine clinched a six-run Harvey and Carlson both The Retrievers would go and Santonastasso moved up up was the Black Bear power victory in Game 1 of the dou- advanced a base after a wild down 1-2-3 once again as a base. They were left strand- hitter, Derrick. This time, she bleheader. pitch and Derrick was next who Flowers struck out the frst two ed after Jackson struck out and got into her second long ball of Flowers went six and one- while walking two to drop to grounded out, but produced a batters in Santonastasso and Lane fied out. the game when she launched it third innings for Maine, giving record 9-8 on the year. Casa- run to bring it to 2-0. Lennon Jackson and got Lane to pop Heading into the ffth in- to left to make it 6-0. This was up one earned run on four hits, grand came on in relief, going attempted a squeeze bunt, but out. ning, Derrick led off in hopes Derrick’s 12th home run on the while striking out eight and three innings and giving up one she hit into a felder’s choice Leading off the third inning to go back-to-back, but she fell season. walking two to improve her re- hit while striking out one and when Harvey was thrown out was Derrick, who squared up short with a fyout to center. Lennon followed with a cord to 5-7 on the year. Kenne- walking one. at home. Royle followed with a deep ball to left for a solo Lennon was next who singled single to right and advanced dy came in to relieve Flowers, Maine and the University of a double, where Lennon came home run to make it 5-0. This to left, but she stayed there af- to second on an error commit- as she went two-thirds of an in- Maryland–Baltimore County around to score on an error was Derrick’s 11th home run ter Royle and Niland both fied ted by the right felder Lane. ning, giving up one hit to close return to action on Saturday, committed by DeLany to make on the season. Next was Len- out. Royle came into the box next out the win. April 22 when they play a dou- it 3-0 and Royle was thrown non, who popped out and the Flowers continued her and drove in Lennon with a Holte went just one and one- bleheader starting at 11 a.m. out at third trying to advance. next two batters reached after dominance in the bottom of the double to center, making it 7-0. third innings before leaving, as In the bottom of the inning, Royle doubled to left center inning when she sent down the After a wild pitch, Royle made she surrendered four runs with Softball defeats UMBC UMBC went down in order and Niland walked. Douglass Retrievers in order, including her way to third, but she would two earned on fve hits, while handily, 7-1 as frst-year infelder Maddie grounded out which allowed Buckley by pop out, Shiffett stay there as Niland lined out to striking out zero and walking Maine increased their win- Daigneau and third-year out- both runners to advance and a by groundout and DeLany by Casagrand. two to drop her record to 5-9 on ning streak to fve games after felder Tori Alexander ground- groundout by German ended strikeout. The Retrievers faced their the season. Casagrand came in their 4-1 victory in Friday’s ed out and third-year infelder the threat. For the sixth inning, Maine last chance in the bottom of to relieve Holte, as she went the contest and they would stay in Carly Lesko struck out. During the bottom of the didn’t cause any damage as the seventh and their hopes last fve and two-thirds innings, Maryland to play UMBC in a Maine would add to their frame, UMBC saw their frst they were also sent down 1-2- of a comeback started when giving up three runs with two doubleheader on Saturday. The lead in the second inning, as baserunner when Buckley 3, where Douglass lined out, Lane drew a walk. Next up earned on six hits, while strik- Black Bears continued their third-year infelder Kristen doubled to left. The next three German grounded out and was Buckley, who grounded ing out two and walking one. stellar play, as they claimed Niland started it off with a batters were unable to move Leonard struck out. into a felder’s choice, forcing The Black Bears increased a 7-1 win in Game 1 before double to right and Douglass her along as Shiffett fouled UMBC would fnally start out Lane at second. Shiffett their winning streak to six Game 2 was rained out. Maine reached on an infeld single. out and DeLany and Daigneau establishing a threat in the bot- followed with a single cen- games and would make it their improved to 15-18 on the sea- Next up was German who struckout. tom of the frame when Alex- ter, which allowed Buckley to 10th win in their last 11 games. son, while the University of dropped down a sacrifce bunt The Black Bears saw their ander drew a one-out walk and make her way to third base. A They looked to claim another Maryland–Baltimore County and Jackson committed an er- frst unproductive inning of the Lesko followed with a double pitching change occurred next, victory in Game 2 of the dou- dropped to 19-24. ror that allowed Niland to score game in the fourth, as they were to left to put two runners in as third-year pitcher Annie bleheader, but the game was Starting the contest would to make it 4-0. After German sent down in order after Leon- scoring position. Next up was Kennedy came in to replace rained out before they began. be third-year pitcher Molly stole second, Douglass was ard struck out, Carlson fied out Santonastasso, who was unable Flowers. Maine returns to action on Flowers for Maine and fourth- thrown out at home trying to and Harvey popped out. to do anything as she struck out UMBC claimed their frst Wednesday, April 26 at home year pitcher Jessica Holte for sneak one in. In the Retrievers’ turn to and their hopes of scoring van- run of the day when DeLany at 3 p.m. against the University UMBC. In the frst inning, After Leonard walked, bat, Alexander led off with a ished after Jackson grounded singled to left to bring in Buck- of Massachusetts-Lowell. The Leonard led if off with a dou- UMBC made a pitching change double to left center and Lesko out. ley, making it 7-1. Leadoff University of Maryland–Bal- ble to left and advanced to third where Casagrand came in to followed with a hard-hit ball In the potentially last inning hitter Daigneau was next and timore County plays next in on a wild pitch. Carlson fol- replace Holte. The next batter that was caught for a line out. of the game, Maine was leading she was called out after being a doubleheader on Saturday, lowed with a walk and Harvey was Carlson, who reached on Santonastasso then reached on comfortably by fve runs. Carl- victim of batter’s interference. April 29 on the road at 1 and then hit a single to left to bring a felder’s choice after German an error committed by the cen- son and Harvey were the frst Their day ended when Alexan- 3:15 p.m. against the Universi- in Leonard for their frst run, was forced out at third, Harvey ter felder Carlson, then after two up, who grounded out and der grounded out to Kennedy, ty of Massachusetts-Lowell. Athletes are more than their public persona

Jordan Houdeshell amples that shows the humanity like anyone else, showing that the feld is a very public matter, to be one of the greatest soccer and two—and will return to play Contributor of professional athletes is the athletes are not superheroes and they also have private lives off players of all time, despite his in game three—his sadness has many who have been convict- have more of a life than what is the feld that they do not have to problems with addiction. This been noticeable. As he contin- In the United States, as well ed for crimes they committed, seen on the feld and with the justify. shows that great athletes are just ues to play despite this tragedy, as worldwide, we tend to put many while still playing for their media. Addiction is also a key chal- as susceptible as the rest of the he shows how players have to professional athletes up on a respective teams. If you look up Another example of the Pa- lenge facing athletes that is often world to have personal prob- balance work and family just as pedestal, considering them to athletes who have committed triots players being “only hu- brought into the spotlight. Many lems that they have to deal with, everyone else has to. Despite the be superhumans who know all crimes on Google, Wikipedia man” is the decision of some current and former athletes in including addiction and medical things that happen on the court, the right decisions to make in comes up with an extensive current players to not visit the the U.S.—and internationally— issues. there will always be things hap- all circumstances. We follow list of athletes worldwide on all White House for the ceremo- have been affected by addiction It is not just the players who pening off the court that affect their every move, both on and different sports teams who have ny honoring their Super Bowl and have had to seek treatment have personal lives that affect players and their performance, off the feld. While it is import- been tried—and in many cases victory. Prior to the ceremony, in order to continue their profes- their beliefs and actions. They poignantly demonstrating their ant to hold athletes accountable convicted—of various crimes. many players had publicly an- sional careers. One notable ex- also have families and loved humanity. just like every other member of One former Patriots player nounced that they would not be ample of this is the Argentinian ones who are a signifcant part It is important to remember society, we need to bear in mind who has recently been in the visiting the White House due to soccer player Diego Maradona, of their lives and who have a that while these athletes have that they are humans just like news is Aaron Hernandez. In political beliefs—and for many who battled a serious cocaine great ability to affect the player gained their fame for playing a the rest of us and they have a life April 2015 Hernandez was con- of these players, there was back- addiction. He suffered an over- on and off the feld. sport, they are still humans and that is more complex than what victed of the murder of Odin lash from the public about this dose in 2004, which resulted in While this may sometimes have lives off the feld—out- we see on the feld and through Lloyd and sentenced to life in personal decision. him having to spend signifcant be easy to forget, as we think side of work—that may not be the media. Recently, there have prison. This past week, Her- Although these players are time in the hospital for various of them solely as the players we as perfect or as simple as we been many things that have nandez was found dead in his a part of the winning team, related medical issues. see on the feld or court, Celt- would expect them to be. As a served as reminders to the world cell, which after an autopsy was they are still entitled to their But in 2007, Maradona ics fans were reminded of the society we have a habit of glo- that athletes are more than just ruled as a suicide. own personal beliefs, including made a public statement saying importance this past week with rifying athletes who perform athletes, they are people with This is just one example of their own political inclinations, he had stopped drinking and had the untimely death of Isaiah exceptionally and it is important families and personal beliefs how a former athlete is no dif- which would make this their not used cocaine in two and a Thomas’s 22-year-old younger to acknowledge and respect that that are stronger than their jobs ferent from the general popula- personal decision to attend or half years. Maradona was a soc- sister, Chyna Thomas. Although they are humans and are capable at times. tion. He committed a crime and not. It is important to remember cer manager and coach, as well Thomas has continued to play of having personal lives outside One of the most extreme ex- was forced to serve the time, just that while their performance on as a player. He was considered with the Celtics in games one of the limelight. Monday, April 24, 2017 Te Maine Campus Sports • B5

Baseball from B2 er Ryan Worthington also pitched 2.0 innings, giv- ing up one hit, one walk, two earned runs and strik- rifice fly to right field ing out two. First-year and a runner taking home pitcher Matthew Pushard from third on a wild pitch. came in to close for the Maine pitching would Black Bears and retired settle in and help give the three of the four batters Black Bears the 11-3 vic- he faced, walking one. tory and improve Maine’s “It was a good win,” overall record to 14-19 on Head Coach Nick Derba the season. stated after the victory. “I Maine’s first-year loved our defense and our starting pitcher Trev- pitching, we have the the or DeLaite was able to potential to be very ex- earn his first win of his plosive offensively, and young career, putting we showed that potential his record to 1-2 as he today.” went 4.0 innings, allow- The Black Bears are ing one earned run, four in action this weekend hits, one walk and strik- on the road against Bing- ing out three. Third-year hamton and will return to pitcher Zach Winn came the friendly confines of in to relieve for DeLaite the Mahaney Diamond and looked sharp in 2.0 Tuesday, April 25 when innings of work, surren- they will meet the Uni- dering just one hit and versity of Maine Presque striking out two Thomas Isle. Maine’s Jeremy Pena makes a bunt in the second inning of the baseball game against the Univer- batters. First-year pitch- sity of Maine at Farmington at the Mahaney Diamond on April 19, 2017 Ian Ligget, Staff. B6 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, April 24, 2017 Professional Sports This Week NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS Central 1 Chicago 109 Upcoming Games: 2 Minnesota 106 NBA Playoffs: 3 St. Louis 99 Monday, April 24 NBA (LEAGUE) OVERALL Milwaukee @ Toronto 4 Nashville 94 Washington @ Atlanta 1 Golden State 67-15 Pacifc 1 Anaheim 105 Golden State @ 2 San Antonio 61-21 Portland 2 Edmonton 103 3 Houston 55-27 Tuesday, April 25 3 San Jose 99 4 Boston 53-29 Memphis @ San 4 Calgary 94 Antonio 5 Cleveland 51-31 Oklahoma City @ Houston 6 NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS Toronto 51-31 Utah @ LA Clippers 1 103 7 Utah 51-31 Atlantic Montreal Wednesday, April 26 2 Ottawa 98 8 LA Clippers 51-31 Chicago @ Boston Atlanta @ Washington 3 Toronto 95 Metropolitan 1 Washington 118 Thursday, April 27 Toronto @ Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 111 San Antonio @ Memphis 3 108 Columbus Houston @ Oklahoma City

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