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This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FREE Monday, November 17, 2014 mainecampus.com The Maine Campus The University of Maine student newspaper since 1875 Vol. 133, No. 9

Sports Culture Opinion Women’s Basketball gets their frst home win. B1 UMaine honors veterans in weeklong tribute. A12 Campus safety a matter of individual responsibility. A6 Local business owners bringing new microbrewery to downtown Orono Buck Johnson Contributor

Local entrepreneurs Abe Furth, Heather Furth and Mark Horton are in the fnal stages of opening their newest venture — the Orono Brewing Company and Draft Room. The team plans on brewing their frst four batches of beer at the end of this month and plan to open their new bar around Christmas. “It’s been a pretty amazing experience; the support has been awesome,” co-owner Abe Furth said. “We haven’t even started brewing yet and our Facebook page has over 1,300 fans.” The brewery will produce four beers in the frst round of production. One of these brews, White Nitro — name after a trail at Sugarloaf Moun- tain — will be a mildly hoppy pale ale poured through a nitro line that will give it the creamy consistency of a Guinness. The other three will include a nitro stout, a hoppy India pale ale, and a kolsch. After the initial batch, the brewery plans to use its four fermenters to create the next Orono Brewing Company’s newly installed beer stills will be in full operation for the brewery’s opening in late December. Cameron Paquette, News Editor round of beer which includes a brown ale, a wheat beer, a nem Draft Haus in Bangor, rotating recipes. radery of the Maine Brewers so if they didn’t ft it would be able to see inside the brew porter and a rye India pale ale. possibly The Rack at Sugar- Woodman’s Bar and Grill Guild is phenomenal. All that have been very bad,” Horton room and watch brewmaster, The beer will be served loaf and Big Easy in Bangor.” will also feature fve brews the breweries want to see is said. Asa Marsh-Sachs, work his primarily at the Draft Room Furth went on to explain his from the brewery as well as that you make great beer and Furth was eager to give a magic. The Draft Room will which is located under Verve ultimate goal: “We don’t want fve beers from other Maine keep the microbrew a strong tour of the Draft Room and also have a newly renovated in Orono. The new brews will to saturate the market. Our breweries. Furth’s goal is to brand,” Furth said. show off their progress in brick patio which will feature also be served at Woodman’s main goal is the bring people support as many Maine brew- Co-owner and head chef renovating the building. Once an area to play corn hole and Bar and Grill, which is owned to Orono.” eries as possible. at Woodman’s, Mark Horton, fnished, the bar will feature a also several additional tables. by the Furths and Horton. Guests visiting the brew- “Geaghan Brothers Brew- was also excited to see every- bronze countertop and several Furth stressed that his desire Several other establishments ery’s Draft Room in Orono ing Company of Bangor have thing unfold. hand-crafted wooden tables for the Draft Room is for it to in Maine are excited to sell the will be excited to see a selec- been wonderfully helpful. “The most exciting part which will host about 30 peo- be a welcoming and relaxed new breweries products. tion of 10 brews on tap at all They helped us carry in our was seeing that the fermenters ple. The standing room will environment. “We will sell kegs to select times. There will be fve per- 800 pound fermenters. The ft in to their locations. It took boost occupancy to around bars across the state: Noctur- manent beers as well as fve organization and the com- six months for them to arrive 50 people. Patrons inside will See Brewery on A2 University offcials stand by the UMS creates effectiveness of weapons ban faculty teams Lauren Abbate the crime and possibility of defensive combat or, more change it for a ticket, which Staff Writer a frearm in the room, Oak broadly, as something that they must bring back when to explore Hall was evacuated. can be used to fght with. they are exiting campus to In the wake of an armed “One of the things that The policy explicitly states retrieve their weapon. robbery that involved a Uni- makes UMaine special and that frearms, bows, rockets “It’s actually a good sys- versity of Maine student different is that everybody and slingshots violate the tem. It not only protects the budget cuts earlier this month, UMaine has each other’s backs here, weapon ban, but considering general populous of the cam- offcials remain confdent and it’s a community and an object a weapon is not pus, but it protects [the gun Cameron Paquette William DeSisto is a that the University’s ban on people feel safe in the com- restricted to these classifca- owner] too. Their property News Editor professor of chemical en- weapons is working. How- munity,” Dana said. “With tions. is secured. It’s not going to gineering at the University ever much of the policy’s most of the cases that I can When a student moves get stolen; no one is going Without changes, the of Maine and is a mem- effectiveness relies on the think of I’ve never had a into a dorm they are required to stumble upon it and ac- UMS faces a projected $69 ber of the APRIP Process compliance and communica- case like the [Nov. 2 armed to sign a contract agreeing cidently shoot themselves,” million defcit by 2019. Oversight Committee as a tion of the campus commu- robbery].” to adhere to the policy’s re- UMPD Detective Keith In the most recent budget, representative of the Orono nity. Old Town Police De- strictions. The policy is en- Mercier said. approved in May, offcials campus and the engineering “Historically, if people partment is still investigat- forced through a series of Since the 2007 Virginia cut 157 positions and used discipline. have seen something that ing the incident and has not room checks and Resident Tech shooting that resulted $11.4 million in emergency DeSisto stresses that the was wrong, they told us,” yet confrmed what type of Life observation. in the death of 32 people, a funds to close a $36 million potential changes brought Vice President for Student weapon was involved the “A lot of times a person nationwide conversation has defcit in the system’s $529 forth through the program Life Dr. Robert Dana said. robbery. It is also not known will say ‘Jeez, I had no idea been started regarding possi- million budget. won’t be enough on their “So if somebody brings a where Cushman-Cole stored — I’ve always had this.’ bly lifting the weapon bans The backlash from stu- own, but the fact that the gun or a knife into a resi- the weapon prior to the at- Well of course the gun or that are in place at nearly ev- dents, particularly at the ideas are coming from fac- dence hall, it wouldn’t be tempted robbery. UMaine’s knife is removed; they’re ery school in the country. University of Southern ulty is a welcomed change. uncommon for somebody to ban on student possession of educated on the policy; de- Advocates in favor of lift- Maine, has been prominent. “It’s not gonna solve this tell someone. And that is the weapon bars students from pending on what their intent ing the bans claim self-de- Many of the cuts, partic- fscal year’s budget prob- frst line of defense.” possessing a weapon in their was, punishments can range fense as a reason to allow ularly to faculty positions lems,” DeSisto said. “At At the time of the Nov. dorm, on their person or from a warning up to sus- students and faculty to pos- and programs are seen by least this way it’s coming 2 incident, details about the anywhere while on campus pension,” Dana said. sess weapons in an academ- the student body as the from the ground level in- robbery remained unclear to grounds. The only place on cam- ic setting, however Dana is wrong way to narrow the stead of high up.” University offcials trying to “[Students] have had pus that students are allowed certain that University emer- defcit. Each of these campuses handle the emergency situa- weapons. I think a lot of to keep guns is at the Uni- gency offcials and police In order to continue to features subteams of facul- tion. What was known, how- times the weapons people versity of Maine Police De- force are more equipped to fnd savings while also ty that represent different ever, was that the suspect, have are perceived not as partment’s (UMPD) student handle a possible emergency keeping the needs of facul- academic disciplines at the Luke Cushman-Cole, was weapons against humans. weapons locker, located at situation. ty and students in mind, the school that are charged with a UMaine student residing Sometimes they’ve had guns UMPD station on Rangeley “You can’t have a weapon board of trustees enacted the fnding ways to save money, in Oak Hall. After Cush- and bow and arrows that Road. This storage service on this campus. We’ll take Academic Portfolio Review such as cutting unnecessary man-Cole fed the Bennoch they might say is for hunt- is free and is available to care of the safety — I don’t and Integration Process positions or merging curric- Road residence he attempted ing,” Dana said. any UMaine student. Upon want any vigilante groups,” (APRIP), a system-wide ulums with other programs. to break into, he was found UMaine’s weapon pol- entering campus, a student Dana said. “I want trained initiative that aims to fnd Subteams then report to barricaded in his dorm room. icy defnes weapons as an must bring their weapon to law enforcement dealing $18 million in savings over Due to the seriousness of instrument of offensive and UMPD where they will ex- with [safety].” the next four to fve years. See Savings on A4

Tuesday High: 38° Wednesday High: 33° Thursday High: 40° Friday High: 34° Saturday High: 34° Sunday High: 38° Low: 23° Low: 25° Low: 26° Low: 22° Low: 22° Low: 27°

Police Beat - A5 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 A2 • News The Maine Campus Monday, November 17, 2014

Brewery has done wonders in drawing from A1 attention to the Verve restau- rants. Furth hopes that stickers with the brewery’s logo will “Sitting outside, playing have that same success. corn hole, eating a burrito and In addition to the compa- drinking a beer — that’s a real ny’s popular Facebook page college town. Orono has really and bumper sticker campaign, turned a corner and is turning Furth has begun using Twitter into a downtown that students and Instagram to keep their want to come to,” Furth says. fans updated on the process “Mark will make hot appetiz- of construction at the Draft ers from scratch which will be Room. available in the Draft Room, Abe and Heather Furth but we want to make it clear are UMaine alumni. While that if you want to eat but at UMaine, Abe studied En- don’t like what we are serv- glish with a concentration on ing then go upstairs and get creative writing. Abe plans a burrito, a hot dog or a piz- on easing back on business za and bring it down. As long ventures in 2015 and focus on as you’re drinking beer and his hidden passion — writing. having a good time, we don’t He plans on using next year to mind.” write a book on the idea of risk In addition to owning the versus reward. Orono Brewing Company and “Business is just like any- Woodman’s, the team owns thing: you have times when both locations of the Verve you put stress on yourself, but restaurant in Orono and Ban- you need to have times for re- gor. The Verve burrito restau- covering. 2015 needs to be a rants can attribute some of recovery year,” Furth said. their success to their advertis- After opening Woodman’s ing campaign which the team in 2005, Verve of Orono in plans to use for their brewery 2008, Verve of Bangor in 2013 as well. Furth plans on dis- and now the brewery in 2014, tributing free stickers with the it seems like a proper time for brewery’s logo to patrons. This Furth to fnally take a breather simple yet effective marketing and relax. Co-owner Abe Furth eagerly awaits the completion of the brewery’s beer taps. Cameron Paquette, News Editor Monday, November 17, 2014 The Maine Campus News • A3 Students make space experimentation accessible

Motor booster test on Ursa 1.0 conducted in Nevada’s Black Rock desert in Septermber 2013. Courtesy of Mavericks Civilian Space Foundation

Chase Brunton PPUs. Once the open-source “Having a communi- The group works close- Ursa from the start is a de- Team Ursa’s launches. Staff Writer repository is created, it will ty work on something can ly with Mavericks Civil- sire to increase interest in Where the Ursa 2.1 will become available to anyone, make things advance a lot ian Space Foundation, a STEM felds — science, be built is not set in stone, The boys at Team Ursa as long as they introduce quicker than if it’s just a non-proft organization technology, engineering and but it will most likely take are up to some big things. themselves on the web- handful of people working based out of Monterey, Cal- mathematics. Their hope is place in a few different loca- Made up of a group of site, and pass a government on it,” said Michael Os- ifornia. MCSF, often called that the work they do will tions, including Sacramen- current and past college stu- background check. tromecky, a senior Mechan- Rocket Mavericks for short, inspire students and educa- to, California, where MCSF dents, the team is working The experiments will be ical Engineering student provided the resources, tors to invest in STEM ed- member and Ursa mentor to create designs that will carried by the launch vehi- who became involved with tools, and advice necessary ucation. Dick Matthews will assist in allow “schools, teachers, cle into sub-orbital space Team Ursa after hanging for Team Ursa’s research. “We really want to bring aspects of the development. and professionals” to carry inside PPUs, which the around the lab where Sain- The organization took Team space to the classroom, and With the group’s list of out experiments in sub-or- group is making designs for don worked as a senior at Ursa under their wing, help- show people that [this kind corporate supporters, Os- bital space. The rockets will people to take and build on UMaine. ing them to get through all of thing] is not as unattain- tromecky is optimistic about not be far enough into space their own. Saindon was tutoring the necessary hurdles to do able as they might think,” the group reaching its fund- to begin orbiting the earth, Prior to this, any insti- Ostromecky for a thermo- the kind of work they do, Ostromecky said. “If I can raising goals. but the experimental crafts tution interested in experi- dynamics class when one including the kind of licens- do it, anyone can.” “It’s absolutely going to will be exposed to space for menting with space explo- day, Ostromecky asked if he es one needs to be able to The frst incarnation of happen,” Ostromecky said. a few minutes before they ration technology had to could hang around in the lab launch rockets into the air. the Ursa launch vehicle, Their supporters include are recovered. “reinvent the wheel” and the Ursa 1.0 was devel- The Maine Space Grant Team Ursa is a volun- design a launch vehicle oped almost entirely out of Consortium, a subsidiary of teer organization devoted themselves or buy rides on “We really want to bring space to the Crosby lab at UMaine. The NASA that provides grant to making space experimen- full-scale commercial orbit- classroom, and show people that [this vehicle was fnished and as- money to Maine faculty, tation more accessible. The al launch vehicles, accord- sembled in California, and students, and educators. group was started in 2011 ing to the Team Ursa web- kind of thing] is not as unattainable as they then transported to Nevada, To raise the necessary by six undergraduate engi- site. With the establishment might think.” where it was test launched. funds for their project, the neering students at UMaine, of an open-source design, The goal of the team’s team is currently conduct- including Luke Saindon, institutions would be able to Michael Ostromecky frst fight, which was in ing a crowd-sourcing cam- and Gerard Desjardins, who develop experiments with- Fourth year mechanical engineering student and the Black Rock Desert, was paign with MCSF. For ev- still work with the team. out having to incur as much member of Team Ursa. to fight test the airframe ery dollar that a supporter Team Ursa now consists of cost. and prove that it was sta- donates, Ursa will place that a group of people from a The open-source format ble. They sent the vehicle person’s (or organization’s) range of backgrounds and of the repository will allow while he worked. Before teaming up with up with payloads, and were name into a raffe. The raf- locations. parties to make changes and “After tutoring, [Sain- Rocket Mavericks, the orig- able to successfully recover fe will be drawn from more In fall of 2013, Team improvements to the de- don] would be working on inal six members of Team them. than once, and the select- Ursa successfully launched signs. The PPUs have mod- this rocket,” Ostromecky Ursa approached UMaine “The main reason we ed supporters will get the their frst test rocket, the ularized components, which said. “So one day I said for help. However, part- have these launch events is opportunity to send an ob- Ursa 1.0, at Black Rock means that users will be able ‘Hey, that’s cool. Can I hang ly because of the amount so we can prove, beyond a ject or experiment of their Desert in Nevada. Next up to add or subtract compo- out?’ And he said, ‘Sure, of work that needed to be shadow of a doubt, that our choosing into sub-orbital is the Ursa 2.1, and even- nents and resubmit the de- just don’t get in the way,’” done, as well as loose ends design works,” Ostromecky space. The money they earn tually the Ursa 2.4, which, signs for consideration. laughed the senior, now a that needed to be tied up, the said. “This way, other peo- from the fundraiser will go if funded, will be the frst These changes will be full member of Team Ursa. University wasn’t willing to ple don’t have to go through toward the development of rocket to actually launch kept in Ursa’s database and As a member of the team, take on the liability. So they the process of fundraising future launch vehicles and the payload packaging units may be used for future im- Ostromecky is now primar- joined up with Rocket Mav- and all that. They can just designs. (PPU) into space. provements, or for other ily working on PPU recov- ericks in winter of 2011, and pick up and build.” To learn more about The team’s current goal people to share. The hope is ery; that is, making sure the have worked closely with Black Rock Desert in Ne- Team Ursa’s mission and is to create an open-source that this kind of community payload packaging units them since. vada is a dry, fat space, far what you can do to support, repository of their designs involvement will add fresh are able to return from the One of the main things from anything, which makes visit their website, www. for launch vehicles and perspectives to the designs. launches unscathed. that has motivated Team it a perfect place for all of teamursa.org. A4 • News The Maine Campus Monday, November 17, 2014

Signs garner interest from facul- from A1 ty and students alike who are looking to have a say Tax credit for businesses in where the savings are to the campus Chief Academ- come from. ic Offcer, who guides the Although the subteams in downtown Orono re-structuring and develop- will be fnalized and will ment process and reports primarily consist of facul- subteam fndings to the ty, there is room for student oversight committee. involvement, according to aims to encourage Members of the over- DeSisto. However, DeSisto sight committee come from warns that in order to be in- each of the seven UMS volved there is a high level economic development campuses and will make of commitment, as members recommendations to the will need to attend monthly Cameron Paquette establishment of the district vation projects such as what struction and is set to open board of trustees based on oversight meetings. News Editor in 2010. Eligible projects we’re talking about, it would later in December. Furth, the fndings of faculty sub- DeSisto also encourages must have made renova- be very hard for them to do who bought and renovated teams at each of the respec- students to speak to facul- In the hopes of encour- tions in the years following it on a case-by-case basis. the building that is now The tive schools in the system. ty about any opinions they aging further economic the district’s establishment So a key to this is having a Verve in 2008, expressed his Members of the commit- have on where savings can development in Orono’s which have contributed to an standard agreement, which belief that the new policy is tee have been chosen from be found. downtown, the town council increase of at least $7,500 in we have developed,” Richert a major step forward for the campuses across the sys- “If they want their voices decided on Monday to pass property value in the tax year said. “It creates predictabil- town. tem as representatives of heard, they will be heard,” a new credit enhancement following the renovations. ity and streamlines the pro- “We’ve developed a the various disciplines in DeSisto said. “To me, [stu- policy for businesses in Businesses who made cess.” building in downtown Ban- the areas of academic ex- dents are] the ones that need the town’s downtown tran- renovations since 2010 but The town creates the stan- gor where there is a program cellence, identifed by the to be considered. This is sit-oriented tax increment before the establishment of dard agreement, which is similar to this,” Furth said. board of trustees as the ac- why we’re here.” fnancing (TIF) district. This the policy would be grand- then given to the applicants. “As far as helping a town ademic areas most pertinent So far, the Process Over- policy will allow businesses fathered in and eligible, as Richert is keen to stress that, grow, it’s a helpful tool.” to the UMS as well as the sight Committee has had who qualify to receive a re- long as they apply within 12 although a business may “I feel like Orono has state of Maine. two meetings. According bate of 50 percent off their months of the passage of the have put in $7,500 worth turned the corner and is be- “I have no idea what DeSisto, there is a long way property taxes for the next policy. Applications for busi- of renovations, the assessed coming a real college town,” they’re going to come up to go before any measurable 10 years. nesses seeking the rebate for value may not have gone up Furth said. with, I don’t even wanna changes are made. Orono’s TIF district was future projects. as the metrics are judged dif- Projects such as that un- guess,” DeSisto said. “We’re just looking for proposed in 2009 and en- Each agreement would ferently. dertaken by Orono Brewing According to DeSisto, roadblocks, unforeseen acted in March 2010 and be subject to negotiation as “It’s very possible to do Co. are the targets for the UMaine will feature nine challenges,” DeSisto said. includes many of the town’s well as a public hearing with $10,000 worth of work with- new policy. Other businesses subteams, with the deadline “We’re learning as we’re most popular downtown the council depending on the out the assessed value going that have undertaken reno- for self-nominated teams going.” businesses. By creating a size of renovation, accord- up $10,000. That’s a judge- vations within the last four having passed last Wednes- The frst organizational TIF district, the town is able ing to Town Planner Evan ment that has to be made,” years include the University day. The deadline for the session will be held in De- to capture additional taxes Richert. Richert said. Inn and the Harvest Moon fnalized list of sub-teams cember. DeSisto hopes that from increased property val- “If there were a very large Abe Furth, owner of Deli. will be Monday, Nov. 17. the changes made will help ues and reinvest them back project … it would likely re- Woodman’s Bar & Grill and The new policy features Since the start of the pro- strengthen the university into the town in order to spur quire a customized policy,” The Verve cafe, attended a sunset clause, meaning cess on Sept. 1, DeSisto has both in Orono and across further development. Richert said. the meeting on behalf of the that it will expire after sev- attended meetings for both the state. This new policy extends “A lot of the cost in this is Orono Brewing Co., a brew- en years unless the council the UMaine Faculty Sen- “This is a good place, to those businesses that have developing the legal agree- house underneath The Verve chooses to renew it within ate as well as the General there [are] a lot of positives made renovations since the ments, that’s why for reno- on Mill St. that is under con- that timeframe. Student Senate in order to going on,” DeSisto said. UMaine professor named ‘Agriculture in the Classroom Teacher of the Year’

Kyle Hadyniak Certificate, Business Man- Staff Writer agement Associate’s degree and Masters in Human De- A University of Maine velopment. faculty member has been After graduation, Du- awarded the 2015 Maine plissie worked in various Agriculture in the Class- Bangor-area business jobs room Teacher of the Year and the YMCA, before he award, given to a primary was attracted to UMaine education teacher who uti- Children’s Center position. lizes outstanding agricul- After working there for 15 tural materials and class- years, Duplissie moved to room activities. the CSC as head teacher, Kevin Duplissie, a and soon became director. UMaine Psychology in- Duplissie gave The structor and Director and Maine Campus a tour of the Head Teacher of the UMa- 75-year-old CSC, where he ine Child Study Center has worked for 12 years, (CSC), located on Sebago showcasing the ways the Road, educates pre-school center teaches agriculture. children with an agricul- The center varies between ture-centric curriculum. 10 and 22 students, de- “If we don’t sow the pending on the day. seeds of agriculture now, “We plant together, hatch what will we have in the chickens, and we compost, future?” Duplissie said. all so that the children learn “To teach children about to appreciate food from an agriculture, they are more early age,” Duplissie said. aware of where food comes “We do a lot with apples; from, how it is grown, and we make apple pie cookies, how moms and dads serve an invention of mine, and it to us.” create songs about apples Duplissie pulls fresh carrots from the garden for the children to eat by the playground. Courtesy of Kevin Duplissie Growing up on a farm in to broaden the children’s northern Maine, Duplissie learning experience.” own vegetables. We start the state that creates new “When we are talking “I was surprised when was taught from an early The CSC’s children pop- teaching early, and their children’s songs most ev- about photosynthesis, we I first found out I received age the importance of farm- ulation is one-third UMaine natural curiosity and inter- ery week. I think we are say photosynthesis. We the award,” Duplissie ing and growing food, an faculty children, one-third ests carry it from there.” also the only program on don’t dumb it down,” Du- said. “I enjoy teaching and education he wishes to pass UMaine student’s children, Duplissie credits much campus that has agriculture plissie said. “It is import- working with children and on to young children. and one-third community of the center’s success to activities as the program’s ant that children at this age students on agriculture-re- “Agricultural was just children. The center con- the UMaine student-teach- central piece for young learn these sorts of terms. lated activities, and to see a part of our lives as chil- tains a playground and gar- ers that help on a daily ba- children and UMaine stu- We use French sometimes them grow plants, hatch dren,” Duplissie said. den area, where Duplissie sis. Working at the center dents.” so that when they do start eggs, grow their town gar- “Maine is a beautiful state, stresses the importance of allows hands-on experi- The CSC had 110 UMa- learning French in third or dens, and tasting what they and with agricultural ex- cultivating vegetables. ence with teaching young ine student teachers last fourth grade, they have a grew is very gratifying.” panding, it offers opportu- “During the semes- children, something that year. Students help with solid foundation.” Duplissie’s future ef- nities to keep our families ter, we have our children is valuable further in their teaching basic music edu- As Teacher of the Year, forts focus on keeping the living and working here.” plant peas to teach them career. cation, drawing, and read- Duplissie will attend the CSC operational amid bud- Duplissie, one of 15 chil- how to garden,” Duplissie “We try to encourage ing, and other hands-on ac- National Agriculture in the getary concerns. While the dren, some of whom also said. “During the summer agriculture education as tivities. Duplissie stressed Classroom conference in CSC is mainly funded by attended UMaine, stud- months, when the center best we can. We try to be the importance of vocabu- June 2015 in Louisville, parents’ tuition, university ied at the university from isn’t open, we have the innovative with our activi- lary, and some of the cen- Kentucky, where he will funding and various Maine 1978-83, where he obtained children take home small, ties and lessons,” Duplissie ter’s activities are even interact with other national Agriculture grants that his Maine Teaching Certifi- easy-to-make 2x2 gardens said. “I think we are prob- bilingual, as Duplissie is and international agricul- assist in keeping the cen- cate, 282 Special Education and have them grow their ably the only program in fluent in French. ture teachers. ter open, he plans to offer Monday, November 17, 2014 The Maine Campus News • A5 Weekly Updates enrollment management po- program will complete their sition last Thursday. USM, UMF joint pro- frst three years at UMF Flanagan proposed a gram to allow counseling earning a Bachelor of Sci- Briefs plan last month to eliminate students to obtain mas- ence degree in rehabilita- Quick news from around the 50 faculty positions and ter’s sooner tion service. Students will University of Maine System two academic programs, take applied human service which would account for $6 Starting next year, an ac- courses in the rehabilitation Cameron Paquette ure out how to turn million of the $16 million celerated program offered feld and three feld expe- News Editor their previous educa- the university plans to cut jointly by the University of riences. The program also tion and work experience from its budget this year. Maine at Farmington and will have students take a UMA announces accel- into a bachelor’s degree The University of Maine the University of Southern full-time, 450-hour summer erated degree program at an accelerated pace. System’s board of trustees Maine will allow counseling internship. for mill workers “Because the Verso mill approved the academic pro- students to graduate with After getting their bache- workers are highly trained a bachelor’s degree,” Cum- gram cuts two weeks later. a master’s degree a year lor’s degree in rehabilitation Ahead of the closure of and well certifed, and many mings said. To address declining en- sooner. Graduates of the service, UMF graduates are Verso’s paper mill in Buck- already have their [asso- One program he said rollment, Flanagan will also fve-year program will be eligible to apply for the sport, the University of ciate] degree, they may be makes sense for Verso Pa- add a vice president of en- able to qualify for both state Mental Health Rehabilita- Maine at Augusta (UMA) much closer than they think per workers to look into is rollment management. The licensing for counseling and tion Technician Community has announced a plan that to a bachelor’s degree, ” the applied science degree, new vice president will be national certifcation for re- certifcation, allowing them could help some laid-off UMA President Glenn Cum- which prepares students for responsible for recruiting habilitation counseling. to work in the mental health workers get on the path to mings said in a statement on jobs as research assistants or students, with an emphasis The program, which will feld in Maine; or they can a new career faster. Thursday. lab technicians. Places like on increasing the portion of be available in the fall of enter a streamlined gradu- Verso Paper announced The hope is that previ- the Jackson Lab, in Bar Har- students who come from out 2015, is accredited by the ate application process to in early October that the ously earned degrees, certif- bor, and biotech companies of state. The position will be Council for the Accredita- pave the way for them to Bucksport mill’s fnal day icates and work experience in Portland have those types similar to the one formerly tion of Counseling and Re- gain early acceptance to the of paper production would may be able to be translated of jobs available, he said. held by Jimmy Jung at the lated Education Programs USM graduate program. At be Dec. 1 and 570 employ- into course credits toward a University of Maine before and the Council on Reha- USM, students will com- ees would be laid off. The bachelor’s degree. UMA has USM announces consol- he left the fagship campus bilitation Education. The plete much of their master’s announcement followed campuses in both Bangor idation measures, creation earlier this fall. certifcations cover work in coursework online and get closures of mills in Old and Augusta, and is known of VP of enrollment The university expects to a variety of settings, such hands-on experience at their Town and Millinocket ear- to specialize in the education save $500,000 by consoli- as alcohol and drug treat- practicum and internship. lier this year, resulting in a of non-traditional students. In an effort to central- dating these departments ment facilities, counseling All students will be re- loss of an estimated 1,000 Cummings thinks some ize services, cut costs and and eliminating the two ad- agencies, correctional fa- quired to take the National jobs between the three may be able to turn their as- attract and retain more stu- ministrative positions. cilities, independent-living Counselor Exam and the in- mills. sociate degree into a bache- dents, University of South- Three admissions depart- programs and mental health ternational Certifed Reha- In response to this, lor’s in a year or a year and a ern Maine President David ments, which recruited sep- centers. The program will bilitation Counselor exam- UMA recently announced half, as opposed to the three Flanagan announced the arately for undergraduate, start out small, taking only inations in order to acquire that it will work with Verso years it often takes. consolidation of several de- graduate and nontraditional eight to 10 students the frst state counseling licenses workers who already have “We know that the best partments and the creation students, will become one year. and national CRC certifca- an associate degree to fg- jobs in Maine are attached to of a new vice president for department. Students enrolled in the tion.

An offcer on routine pa- and referred the other two possession of alcohol by a trol in the Aroostook park- female inhabitants to Judi- minor by consumption. ing lot noticed a parked car cial Affairs. Police in the northwest corner of Nov. 12 the lot with its parking lights Nov. 9 on. Before approaching 9:08 p.m. - Not so Chris- the car the offcer shined a 1:04 a.m. - Repeat of- tian spotlight on the vehicle and fender Beat saw three inhabitants sit- UMPD received a RA re- The best from UMaine’s fnest UMPD ting inside. Erica Suares, an UMPD was called to the port of a strong odor of mar- Lauren Abbate 18-year-old female student, third foor of Kennebec Hall ijuana coming from a dorm Staff Writer foor bathroom of was sitting in the driver’s Saturday evening after and on the frst foor of Andro- Somerset Hall. When seat and as she rolled down RA witnessed George Hin- scoggin Hall. When offcers Nov. 8 offcers arrived they her window the offcer de- dy, 20, walking through the arrived they found the door found nonstudent Al- tected a strong odor of mar- dorm holding a beer can. Of- of the room unlatched and 1:34 a.m. - Roaming exander Leger, 18, of services, Leger was issued ijuana emitting from the car. fcers referred Hindy to Judi- open. Offcers made con- and retching Sanford, Maine in the men’s a summons for illegal pos- Suares handed the offcer a cial Affairs for this incident tact with Christian Powell, bathroom. Leger was visit- session of liquor by a minor partially smoked joint and but were called back to Ken- a resident of York Hall, who University of Maine Po- ing for the weekend and ad- by consumption. told him that this was the nebec early Sunday morn- was found in possession of a lice Department (UMPD) mitted to consuming vodka frst time she had ever tried ing to deal with Hindy for a grinder containing marijua- received a complaint from earlier that evening. After 8:41 p.m. - Park ‘n’ marijuana. The offcer then second time. The second RA na residue. Powell was sum- a Resident Assistant of a being medically evaluated spark issued Suares a summons complaint resulted in Hindy monsed for sale and use of male vomiting in the fourth and cleared by emergency for possession of marijuana being summonsed for illegal drug paraphernalia. This week in Student Government Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate

Due to scheduling conficts The Maine Campus was not able to cover General Student Senate this week, check back next week.

Diversions Answer Key

Puzzles, comics and more on A8

Crossword Sudoku Word Search A6

Opinion Monday, November 17, 2014 EDITORIAL Safety on campus comes down individual responsibility of all students

Much of Maine is still that comes with carrying of Maine Police Depart- they see an individual be- where, and also is unjust one who’s uncomfortable largely untouched wilder- a weapon. But, criminali- ment (UMPD) needs to be having suspiciously, they towards the individual being around weapons or ness. Forests, mountains ty, by its definition, is not ever-vigilant, looking for may see what they think is who is targeted. from the unlawful inten- and rivers give the state concerned with laws. And, potential criminal offens- a weapon, and they could So, what’s the solution? tions of the individual. a diverse aestheticism, a whether for ease of access Simply put: individual On UMaine, this means boon for the the tourism or the quite proper belief responsibility. Everyone individuals need to re- industry on which the in the sanctity of property, who enjoys the amenities spect the established rules. state’s fiscal health relies. many do not always secure of UMaine, whether as a Those who chose to ignore It’s also a rich resource for their weapons when not in student or a member of the UMaine’s rules need to hunters, many of whom use. public, needs to be aware understand that they do rely on game as a food What are the implica- “Essentially, even though the university has of the law and that their so at their own peril. The source. tions for this on a college a no-weapons policy, short of constant and desire for safety is mir- UMPD will work with stu- Maine’s hunting her- campus? People move invasive searches, there’s no way to ensure rored by others on cam- dents to ensure that they itage is something to be across the University cam- that this is enforced.” pus. can keep their weapons proud of, but, it presents pus and between buildings With rights come re- and comply with universi- challenges. The closeness freely. There are no secu- sponsibilities. Though ty policy. of wilderness and popu- rity checkpoints in public individuals have inher- It may be personally an- lation areas is a potential spaces, no gates searching ent rights, they need to noying that the University security threat, as people cars as they enter univer- remember that this does bans weapons on-campus, who live in settled areas sity property. Essentially, not extend over anoth- but they have a right and carry weapons. even though the Universi- es. As do students. But, be wrong. Yet, to call the er person’s same right. reason for doing so. Public In itself, free exercise ty has a no-weapons pol- herein lies another prob- police, though logical In terms of weapons, this safety on campus ultimate- of the Second Amendment icy, short of constant and lem. The “if you see some- and perhaps necessary, means carriers need to be ly falls under their prerog- is nothing alarming. The invasive searches, there’s thing, say something” ra- then becomes a waste of hyper aware of their sur- ative. This is a significant vast majority of gun and no way to ensure that this tionale can be as invasive time, distracting limited roundings and any situa- responsibility and necessi- knife owners fully rec- is enforced. as bodily searches. resources uselessly when tion that could end badly, tates tough decisions that ognize the responsibility This means University Someone may think they could be needed else- whether this is from some- are sure to offend some. Board game staple “Monopoly” represents the ideal capitalist endeavor countless variations and income. This is a very basic their money into improving oly,” and there should not be. The morals of “Monopo- themed sets. But, despite the tenet of capitalism and one squares without much traffc, This very basic tenet ly” are the same morals em- myriad boards and player to- that is neglected in our world no return will be made on the drives the ideal free market bedded into capitalism: strive kens, there is an inexorable today. investment. society. Everything and ev- and achieve. Players around core to the game itself. “Mo- Too many individuals The situation is analo- erybody is in competition the board must compete for nopoly” exemplifes many (and governments) missed gous to the real life capi- with another entity. Com- wealth and success. While important aspects of capital- this lesson and believe it ac- talist premise: individuals panies compete by offering the effort is simplifed for the ism and presents their beneft ceptable to run massive def- need to anticipate which of goods and services. Stu- board game, these principles Matthew Pinkham to individuals. cit spending. Under a pure their business ventures will dents compete with each are what make capitalism the Graduate First Year One of the most import- capitalist system like “Mo- provide the most gain. Even other through research and most effcient and moral sys- Psychology ant components is the ability nopoly,” this folly would be large businesses can be sim- academic work. Employ- tem of economics possible. to manage money. A player punished. But instead this plifed to this process. Indi- ees compete for higher pay Advancement is guaranteed Since ancient time, board who rushes through the game Keynesian lie is propped up viduals who make the most grades and advancement. by individual merit. games were an iconic part of buying every property avail- by situations like the Federal logical decisions about pur- In both “Monopoly” and The phrase written by human society. Even in the able will quickly fnd their Reserve’s quantitative easing suing proft will be more suc- reality, competition is capi- Karl Marx, “[from] each ac- age of Internet, video games pockets empty, forcing them program. cessful than those who don’t talism’s built-in quality as- cording to his ability, to each and social media, many fam- to live from turn to turn. The As an employer once use a reasoned playbook. surance: players exemplify- according to his need” is one ilies still gather around a alternative is an equally poor told me, “revenue is king.” Logic and forethought are ing the necessary qualities of the greatest lies ever be- board game to spend quali- choice: spend too little and While under a different crucial to success because and skills are rewarded with set upon humanity. It chains ty time together. One of the the player will have much context, this rule applies to of the last component: com- the fruits of their labor. When men to each other. Any per- most iconic board games is of their initial cash intact but the board game as well, but petition. The individuals sit- left unhindered this process son who tries selling this poi- “Monopoly,” the “Fast-Deal- with no source of revenue. there is another crucial com- ting around “Monopoly” are guarantees continued qual- son over the capitalist ideal ing Property Game.” Budgeting is key. Finding ponent to success under this playing to win. When a play- ity and advancement. Indi- is someone who is unable There is no denying that an effective balance between model. This is a balance be- er falls behind, other, more viduals acting along rational to compete, and otherwise “Monopoly” is one of the buying and saving is instru- tween risk and reward. Later successful players consume self-interest and self-pres- in danger of losing. They most popular board games mental to success. There is in the game’s progression their capital in the form of ervation innately beneft the would rather purge the world of all time. Enjoy it or not, no credit system in “Monop- buying houses and hotels board spaces, hotels and whole society, without im- of success, burn the game the game is a staple in many oly,” a player lives by their can be a risky endeavor. If houses. There is no redistri- posing supposed obligations board, before they attempt to childhoods and has spawned means to generate and save a player dumps too much of bution of wealth in “Monop- or mandates. play the game.

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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, November 17, 2014 The Maine Campus Opinion • A7 In America, hard work is not always the answer, despite preconceived notions

privilege. In America, the Even college graduates diminished greatly over the college is not even on the politicians from wealthy idea of hard work equaling are having an extremely years, going from a city of radar for people with this backgrounds are not the success has become a huge hard time fnding jobs in to- about 1 million people to economic status; all of the answer to these social prob- myth. day’s economy. In fact, half about 700,000 people in money these people make lems. As “Jacobin” maga- The federal government of all college graduates are less than 30 years because is put into food and living zine writes, “Joblessness defnes the poverty line as currently working jobs that job opportunities are at a expenses. isn’t an accident. It’s the a family of four earning do not require a degree. We minimum. When I walked around result of a brutal economic $23,550 or less per year. also know that most wealth Finding a job in Detroit Detroit, I met people work- system and conscious state Stuart Higgins Almost 50 million Amer- is inherited and socio-eco- is a struggle, but even those ing two jobs who still did policy.” Many Americans Fourth year icans currently live below nomic mobility is almost lucky enough to secure em- not have enough money to face social conditions that Business Management the poverty line and about non-existent today. So is ployment struggle to make survive. I have also seen are unbearable, and some- 47 million of them are on this really about people’s ends meet. Twenty-fve children selling candy out- thing needs to change. Our Whenever people protest food stamps, a number that work ethic or more about percent of the citizens of side Tigers and Red Wings current economic system for social or income equal- is 13 million more than an economic system that Detroit do not own a car, games just trying to make creates a situation where ity, middle- and upper-class when President Obama just isn’t working? and about 50 percent do enough money to pay for employers can drive down Americans usually respond took offce. Almost 95 per- Let’s take a look at not own a reliable car. The their next meal. To me, wages because lower class with words like, “These cent of the wealth created someone growing up in the bus system in Detroit is ex- these people know what employees are in compe- people should have worked during President Obama’s inner city of Detroit, Mich- tremely unreliable as well. hard work is, but are not in tition with each other for harder and gone to college” time in offce has gone to igan. Detroit is historically If you want to get to work a position to get out of their these jobs and are faced or “These people need to the nation’s top 1 percent. one of America’s greatest on time you must leave current situation. with the option of starving get a job and get off wel- One might fnd this to be cities and was once pros- two hours before your shift So when Mitt Romney or accepting slave wages. fare.” The truth is, these a strange occurrence under perous, flled with count- starts. So, those with jobs says income inequality is This capitalistic system types of responses are flled what conservatives describe less job opportunities. The struggle every day to get to “about envy” and “class must be abolished for the with extreme amounts of as a “socialist” president. population of Detroit has their jobs on time. Going to warfare,” we can see that greater good. Personal happiness Considering risks and important as rewards in life choices semester gets busy knows, really? not hindered by an outside Foley, who in 2011 force that challenges you. was detained in Libya by Of course, I’m not saying UMaine and could not imag- girlfriend/partner thing with forces loyal to Muam- throw caution to the wind, ine a better place to be going another person right now, mar Gaddafi, went back but don’t let guaranteed to school. With this week’s ar- please remember that school to report shortly after safety be a deciding factor ticle, I want to say many things is hard and the most import- his release and was even in every difficult choice to the entire UMaine commu- ant relationship in your life at the scene of Gadda- you must make. nity that are foating around is with yourself. You are here Nathaniel Trask fi’s capture. Sotloff, who The widespread news my head. I want to frst wish at school and paying (a lot) to Scond year was working for the news of Sotloff’s and Foley’s you all well in your jobs and better yourself and please re- Journalism magazine “Time” at the untimely endings struck Cameron Grover courses. I know that juggling member that you are capable time of his capture, loved the nation with anger and Third year the two, or even the stress of of being amazing and better- You may remember the region dearly and was disbelief over the cir- English just one of them, can be over- ing yourself. During times of the recent beheadings of very motivated by the cumstances behind their whelming at times. You are stress and other times, do not American journalists Ste- cause of the Libyan rebel deaths. The obvious fact Walking around campus in not alone in your stress, so let any other person in your ven Sotloff and James Fo- groups. I know any jour- that their actions did not the frst week or two of Sep- be sure to try and talk to your life do anything but lift you up ley. These men were sent nalist would like to think warrant being taken hos- tember is always a pleasant friends and anybody who will and make you feel like your to a region of the globe he or she is as courageous tage, let alone killed, experience. No matter how listen to you about the things faws and misgivings are just that, at the time, was the as these two men, but seems to have united much people sometimes deny you are feeling. If you have facets and that you are a pre- most hostile place on the truthfully nobody knows people against the ISIS it, the frst weeks of school are the time, listen to somebody cious gem. planet. These men were how brave they are until terrorists who took their always the most fun. You’ll else talk about the things they Let’s bring back those driven by passion, a pas- that bravery is put to the lives. Through looking at see smiles on people’s faces are feeling and be a good ear smiles and sky-high heads that sion that is only worthy test. this from a different per- and people in their new school for them. A good conversation make UMaine such a won- of a person willing to take Really, the situation spective, we should also clothes — I really hope I’m has at least two sides, so being derful place to people-watch risks. Sure, it would have could be anything. You see that we should not let not the only person who still an active participant in both in. The semester will be over been easier for them to could be asked to fight people like this stand in buys new school clothes — sides is the most effcient way and we have a short and then remain at home and take the fire that is burning a our way of doing what we feeling good about themselves to make sure you’re being a a long break coming our way freelance assignments, neighborhood apartment were meant to do and what and walking to their classes good friend and listener. very soon. Perseverance is but they wanted to be out building or be sent to rural we’re passionate about. with old and new friends. I Now for the test portion key in these next weeks, so, in the field and live a life parts of Africa to aid help- Sure, there may be danger love spending this time peo- of this week’s contribution: I implore you all to care for full of excitement. Who less Ebola patients. Or you lurking around any cor- ple-watching on campus be- Have you been getting enough yourselves and make sure that knows if your career could could even do it by your ner or someone nipping at cause early September is a sleep? Have you been eating we can all make it through take a similar path? own free will, but that’s your heels, but that’s what time of new things and hope regularly? Have you been tak- the end of this semester with As a college student not the question. The makes the job fun. I can- for a great semester to come. ing all of your necessary med- no regrets. Eat often and what pushing towards a degree question is, why do you not wait for a day when Lately, I notice that as time ications? Have you spoken to you want. Stay hydrated and that will allow me to be do it? Simple: it’s your I have the opportunity to has moved on, the temperature your parents/friends/signif- remember that humans are successful and fulfilled, passion. It’s your contri- choose between continu- has dropped and classes have cant other about how you are roughly 60 percent water, and I often think about my bution to the world. Not ing on a path of comfort started and passed full swing, doing? Have you been feeding that means that you are 60 own career path and what everyone gets to achieve and safety or changing the people I see walking are your pets and watering your percent of what covers rough- kinds of risks I will have a sense of self-fulfillment position and straying looking down and are not plants regularly? Have you ly 71 percent of the planet we to take in order to get to quite like putting your- down the path of uncer- smiling as much. People seem been drinking enough water? live on. Remember that you do what I wish. Could my self on the line for a mat- tainty and risk, knowing to have lost that bright and The water in coffee does not are important and that you are career take me along a ter greater than personal that such an opportunity shiny look that the frst weeks count! Have you been keep- here, and you are in a beau- path where I choose the well-being. to lead a life of endless of school hold every year, and ing up with your homework? tiful place. As long as you rocky road of a life lit- These men have made excitement and pride may this saddens me deeply. If not, have you been trying are breathing and trying you tered with moments of po- an example of what we only come once. In oth- No matter how much I to? If you are here and trying will always be good enough, tential danger and failure, should all strive for along er words, when the roller complain about my course- that is good enough. Also, to UMaine. Good luck and re- hoping that at the end I our own career paths, and coaster stops at the gate work or my busy schedule, those of you who read this member to keep up with self- will have a greater sense that is an unyielding pas- and the door opens, get I am always happy to be at that are doing the boyfriend/ care in these coming weeks. of accomplishment? Who sion for what you do that is on.

Samuel Keefe UP THUMBS DOWN Sunny Plastic afternoons spoons

Ben and Apothecary Jerry’s

Teenage Middle-aged Mutant Stable Ninja Pedestrian Turtles Iguanas A8 • Diversions The Maine Campus Monday, November 17, 2014 Diversions Across 37. Some anthropoids 61. Coating 30. Prepare for a formal Crossword 1. Woody Allen flm 38. ‘’I’d like to buy dinner 6. Smelter residue ___, Pat!’’ 31. Beginning 10. Doing 39. Yield Down 33. Instant 14. Disappear gradu- 40. Plant of the carrot 1. Ox of India 36. Lured successfully ally family 2. Notable periods 37. Wee workers 15. Luminous topper 41. Queries 3. Anecdotal history 39. Ominous 16. Any time now 43. Bear witness to 4. Some cards and tags 40. Like a cook’s water, 17. Rat in a watering 44. Like some retire- 5. Be sarcastic, say perhaps hole? ments 6. Brusque 42. Like most violent 19. ‘’War and Peace,’’ 45. They have support- 7. ‘’Ooh’’ follower flms e.g. ing roles 8. Husband of Fatima 43. Gamal Abdel Nass- 20. Press into service 46. Perfectly 9. Scans er, e.g. 21. Irene of ‘’Fame’’ 48. Type of foundation 10. Collection of online 45. First word after a 22. Unattached 49. Word with guard discussion groups sneeze, often 24. Offend or gate 11. Soda fan? 46. Greenish blue 25. Having more 52. Bald eagle’s cousin 12. Slave away 47. ‘’Coffee, Tea ___?’’ smarts? 53. Matchmaker’s 13. Enough, for some 48. Crockpot concoc- 26. Some ‘’Soul Train’’ oddsmaker? 18. Sculls tion line maneuvers 56. Betwixt 23. Made mad 49. Endorsement 29. Must take care of 57. Frozen treats 24. Scout outing 50. Script snippet 32. Homologous 58. Devoid of intelli- 25. Light weapon? 51. ‘’Home on the 33. Agreed gence 26. Caesar, for one Range’’ critter 34. Caterer’s container 59. Look of question- 27. Geometric surface 54. Two can take it, 35. Brocaded fabric able intent 28. Peruvian hat? usually 36. Mississippi, e.g. 60. It may be breaking 29. Case for an allergist 55. Words with roll or onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

Word Search: USA States XKCD By Randall Munroe

ACORN LONGER YELLOW APPLE NIGHTS LEAVES BIRD MIGRA- NOVEMBER TION OCTOBER BLOWING ORANGE LEAVES LEAVES BLUSTERY DAY PIE CANNING PUMPKIN CHESTNUTS RAKE CHILLY RED LEAVES COLD SCARECROW CROPS EQUI- SCHOOL NOX SEASON FALL SEPTEMBER FARMING SHORTER DAYS FEAST SQUASH FROST SWEET POTA- HALLOWEEN TOES HARVEST THANKSGIVING HAYSTACK TURKEY HICKORY NUTS WINDY puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A11

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

Difficulty level: Hard

Cyanide & Happiness By Dave McElfatrick

explosm.net

puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A11 Nedroid By Anthony Clark

Word Scramble: Rugby

1. gybru ______9. ugleea ______

2. cntwoodhu ______10. tcinaap ______

3. olga ______11. rnntmtouae ______

4. oersc ______12. wfadrro ______nedroid.com 5. rmusc ______13. emta ______

6. agtosolp ______14. dmitsau ______

14. stadium 14.

10. captain 11. tournament 12. forward 13. team team 13. forward 12. tournament 11. captain 10. Flip this page for

7. feeeerr ______scrum 6. goalpost 7. referee 8. pitch 9. league league 9. pitch 8. referee 7. goalpost 6. scrum

8. cthpi ______5. score 4. goal 3. touchdown 2. rugby 1. puzzle answers

abc-teach.com Monday, November 17, 2014 The Maine Campus Culture • A9 Student Entertainment refects and moves forward

Derrick Rossignol of make it second nature,” this year,” he said. “We’ve they know they can be part Fortier-Brown’s goal for more audiences you can hit, Editor in Chief Patrick Fortier-Brown, vice been working with SAAC of something good on cam- his tenure as VPSE was to the better,” Fortier-Brown president of Student Enter- [Student Athletic Advisory pus,” Fortier-Brown said. leave Student Entertainment said. “At the end of the day, Stand-up comedian Steve tainment (VPSE) said. Committee] to do an un- “Even further than that, [it’s better than he found it and you got to have a couple big Rannazzisi, best known as Also this week, Student der-21 tailgate.” about] just creating good re- make the system run more shows. Luckily, we have Kevin MacArthur from the Entertainment brought co- Fortier-Brown also men- lationships with some of the smoothly. some money still put aside FX fantasy football-centric median Thomas Dale on tioned a desire to improve booking agents, some of the “I came to this position, I because this semester, we re- comedy “The League,” visit- campus to perform at Hauck the “lost relationship with venue representatives in the didn’t want to be known as ally focused on little stuff, so ed the Collins Center for the Auditorium on Saturday. On athletics,” saying, “I felt area, just making sure we’re the next great VPSE: I want- next semester, we have some Arts on Monday night, per- Nov. 19, Maine musician like the dialogue had kind of taking care of everything ed the person taking over for fun stuff coming along, so forming a set that spanned Spencer Albee, formerly of gone downhill. I think par- we’re given, [and] admin- me to be known as the next that’s pretty exciting.” topics from the attention The Rustic Overtones, will ticularly since [...] Dayglow, istration knowing they can great VPSE,” he said. “That Although unable to dis- his show has brought him to perform a show in the North and Pretty Lights defnitely trust the decisions coming was my mindset coming in. I close what exactly what he butt-chugging, his children Pod of the Memorial Union didn’t make anything better. from this offce.” wanted to rebuild some rela- was planning, he said, “We trying to murder each other, ahead of the release of his “We did the blue out at Fortier-Brown has previ- tionships, I really wanted to have our hands on a couple and paying a beggar to pour debut solo album. the football game where we ously announced that he will kind of get [...] a pattern of pretty notable comedians for a bucket of water into the “That’s going to be a handed out a thousand free be leaving his offce after being able to come up with the end of February, proba- sunroof of an “a--hole” driv- good time,” Fortier-Brown T-shirts with our name on this semester, to be replaced events easily, running events bly. One of them we’re hop- er’s car. said. “It’s the only perfor- the back, but UMaine foot- by second-year student Don- easily, so you know, when ing to grab. We’re running The performance was mance he’s playing before ball on the front. That went ncha Coyle. it comes to running small after a couple pretty notable well-received by attendees his debut solo album release, over very successfully,” he “It’s a very consuming events, it doesn’t just have artists. I can’t really give who nearly flled the bottom which is getting some pretty added. job,” Fortier-Brown said. to be just the VPSE.” away much more than that. portion of the venue. The high regards in Maine.” Fortier-Brown said that “On paper it looks cool, it Fortier-Brown said that We’re looking for a pretty event was one of many to Fortier-Brown said one he put an emphasis on Stu- looks like a fun… You get the Spring semester will al- big surprise event for the have been hosted by Student his other major goals for this dent Entertainment’s open- paid for 10 hours a week and ready by mostly planned by end of the year. Also, you Entertainment this semester, semester was to strengthen ness to collaboration, saying two meetings, but it’s abso- the end of the current one, can expect a lot more of as part of an effort to give the relationships between how he encourages groups lutely not 10 hours a week so that foundation will be set the same small events sup- them an increased presence Student Entertainment and to approach Student Enter- and two meetings. It’s pret- for Coyle and the rest of Stu- plementing it, leading up to on campus. other organizations on cam- tainment if they have ideas ty draining, so I’m ready to dent Entertainment. it. You want to make sure “I want to go almost a lit- pus. or want to co-sponsor an get done. I’ve fallen victim “Ultimately, we have a there’s something for every- tle overkill in the small stuff “We’ve been working event. to the VPSE curse of getting big student body relative to body to do a couple times a because I want to really kind with a lot of organizations “As long as it’s realistic, burnt out.” colleges in Maine, and the month.” Film offers striking Book questions why visual evidence of we take chances climate change and adventure

COLUMN projections. What they need who are uninitiated. Most- COLUMN in his book “Walden”, “I It was here where Leon and is something more visceral ly, though, it just gives us went to the woods because I I met Andrew and Gavin. that grabs them in the gut.” visual evidence of it. If wished to live deliberately, to After striking up a conver- This led to the forma- you want to see more than front only the essential facts sation with me about Leon’s tion of a project, dubbed the abundance of statistics of life, and see if I could not interesting coloration — he the “Extreme Ice Survey,” showing us that climate learn what it had to teach, is quite the looker — I dis- a long-term endeavor to ob- change is happening, this and not, when I came to die, covered that the two friends serve the world’s receding flm is a good way to go. discover that I had not lived.” were in the process of hiking glaciers in the act of disap- Putting us in the front-row The thought that the sol- the Appalachian trail. Documentary Theater pearing. seats of an event that is Adventure Time itude found in nature has After telling me a few of Chase Brunton To capture this, Balog changing our world as we Molly Joyce something to teach us is a their most recent adventures and his team set up high- speak, “Chasing Ice” aims concept that becomes more on the trail, which included “Chasing Ice” is a doc- tech time-lapse cameras at to make believers out of de- One of my all-time fa- important as our society hiking through dense fog in umentary from 2012 about strategic locations in Alas- niers, and to shake anyone vorite books is “Into the morphs into an age where we the White Mountains at mid- a team of people who set ka, Greenland and Iceland, who watches by showing Wild” by Jon Krakauer. The have all become increasingly night, I found myself ask- out to capture visual evi- and waited. Through cold, compelling evidence of the non-fction novel tells the disconnected through tech- ing the pair what compelled dence of Earth’s changing snow and deadly winds, awesome power and fragil- story of Chris McCandless, a nology and the Internet. them to leave their lives in climate. the cameras sat in place, ity of nature. It’s a power young man who, upon grad- This past summer, I had a Ohio behind to take on such Winner of the 2014 News constantly flming even and fragility we can’t live uating college, abandoned all rare Sunday off, and decid- a feat. Andrew began to ex- and Documentary Emmy through the harshest condi- without, yet are bringing to of his possessions, cut ties ed to take a drive with my plain to me that at 30, he was award for Outstanding Na- tions. After just a few years’ ruin. with his family and disap- dog — and favorite adven- unmarried, unhappy with his ture Programming, “Chas- time, what Balog and his It’s also just interesting peared into the wild. ture buddy — Leon. With job and felt the need to fnd ing Ice” follows renowned team found was chilling, to watch, whether you’re While McCandless’ story no destination in mind, my himself. He felt that he might nature photographer James dramatic proof of our spe- interested in climate change has a less than happy ending intention was simple: get fnd was looking for in the Balog as he attempts to cap- cies’ effect on the environ- or not. Balog and his team — if you don’t already know, lost. After driving aimlessly months he spent disconnect- ture the recession of arctic ment. Glaciers retreat for are likeable and commit- I’ll let you read the book for for a while, I found myself ed from society on the Appa- glaciers as dramatic evi- miles and massive glacier ted, and what they endure yourself — the story has al- on Route 11 North, bringing lachian trail. This resonated dence of humans’ impact on “calving” events result in to capture the footage is al- ways left me curious as to me through the back roads of with me, because it remind- the environment. large fractions of glaciers most as exciting as the foot- what compels a person to Brownville Junction. I real- ed me of Thoreau’s words, Balog, an award-win- breaking off and falling into age itself. “fall off the map.” Inevitably, ized that I was not far from and of McCandless’ personal ning nature photographer the sea. A particularly spec- Ultimately, the film’s the book is not about what Katahdin Iron Works, home journey. whose work has been pub- tacular calving event brings underlying philosophy McCandless did, but why. of Gulf Hagas — my favorite This encounter was the lished in National Geo- down an iceberg the size of is one of contemplation. Henry David Thoreau hike, and decided to tackle a frst and last time that I spoke graphic, The New York- a large portion of Manhat- More than just a series of once wrote: “It is not until we section of the trail. with Andrew and Gavin, but er and seven books, was tan. Just like glacier reces- video clips and photos, are lost that we begin to fnd When hiking Gulf Ha- I often fnd myself wonder- searching for a way to cap- sion, calving is something “Chasing Ice” is a poignant ourselves.” gas, about a mile from the ing if they fnished their ad- ture the global phenomena that’s always happened, but exploration of our place in Thoreau, like McCand- trailhead, there is a shallow venture. More than anything, of climate change, when he never with the frequency nature, and how far we’re less, was known to have river that you have to cross I wonder if Andrew was able came upon a breakthrough. it’s happening today. willing to go in altering the disappeared on solitary wil- in order to continue on the to fnd what he was search- He realized that, “the pub- “Chasing Ice” spends planet that gave us life. derness excursions with that trail. After crossing, there is ing for in the deep wilder- lic doesn’t want more sta- some time, but not a lot, “Chasing Ice” is cur- particular intention: to fnd a makeshift bench where hik- ness, and if there are lessons tistics, more studies, more breaking down the science rently streaming on Net- himself. Thoreau also said of ers can stop to dry their feet we can all learn from getting computer models, more of climate change for those flix. his excursions into the woods and put their shoes back on. a little lost. Ariel Pink’s controversial approach to marketing

COLUMN went from 0 to 10 and told the often controversial edgy.” In the same interview actually need songs. I’m Grimes: “I haven’t heard his date to “shut your mouth, Westboro Baptist Church: in which he announced the partly responsible for that from Madge in the past little girl, respect your elders “I love the Westboro Bap- collaboration, he also dis- return-to-values thing. 24hrs. Was it something I and f---ing get out of here.” tist Church, because I love missed everything that came “I guess it’s called said? #thankyou #bigmouth Pitchfork asked him being able to remind people after Madonna’s frst album, ‘throwback,’ but the frst re- #nexttime,” implying that he about the incident a week cord was so good because of had been dropped from the or so ago and he blamed his the songs. It’s been a down- songwriting team of Madon- “misogynistic feelings” on The question is, why? Is inticing hate an ward slide [since] … ‘Ray of na’s next record. “victim mentality kicking effective strategy of having your album Light’ is not cool. And all the The question is, why? How I Hear It in,” and added, “I could be heard? Even when they weren’t trying to other stuff she’s done after Is inciting hate an effective Derrick Rossignol an a--hole, and that’s my piss everybody off, U2’s iTunes release/ that, it’s not like it matters. It strategy of having your al- right. People need to get implanting of ‘Song of Innocence’ turned really shows a drain of val- bum heard? Even when they Indie weirdo Ariel Pink over that. It’s not illegal to the world against them, but the album still ues.” weren’t trying to piss every- has a new album, “pom be an a--hole. It’s not illegal In the fnal corner of body off, U2’s iTunes re- pom,” out today, so over to be racist, even. It’s not managed to peak No. 9 on the U.S. charts. his hostility trifecta, indie lease/implanting of “Songs the past month or two, he’s illegal to do anything. You popster Grimes reacted to of Innocence” turned the been in full-blown public- have to deal with other peo- Pink’s tirade of negativity, world against them, but the ity mode, making noise on ple’s bulls---, man.” that this a country where you especially her most recent tweeting, “Ariel pinks [sic] album still managed to peak whatever channel he can be Although his understand- can say, ‘You’re going to go work. delusional misogyny is em- at No. 9 on the U.S. charts. heard on. ing of how the law works to hell,’ and you won’t go to “They need songwriting,” blematic of the kind of bull- Either way, I found the Pink In late July, Pink told a might be misinformed, his jail. People hate that. he told Faster Louder. “She shit everyone woman in this song “Put Your Number In story on an online talk show main point was summed Back in October, Pink can’t just have her Avicii, her industry faces daily,” then, My Phone,” it’s good and about a date he went on up soon after when he con- confrmed he was work- producers or whatever, come “Also ray of light [sic] is a I’m probably going to buy that ended with him being tinued, “You have to deal ing on Madonna’s next al- up with a new techno jam for masterpiece.” the record. “maced by a feminist” and with other people’s bulls---, bum because Interscope, her to gyrate to and pretend Pink responded to these Whatever Pink was going her scratching his car. Pink man.” He went to to praise her label, needs “something that she’s 20 years old. They and other tweets from for, it at least worked on me. A10 • Culture The Maine Campus Monday, November 17, 2014 Hide and Seek Cafe opens in IMRC

Molly Joyce lab, the trio saw the opportuni- well as break ground for future Contributor ty of the new space as a foun- student-driven small business dation for their coffee aspira- endeavors. For those who have been tions, and proposed the idea of The cafe offers a variety looking for a specialty coffee their speciality coffee shop to of different specialty drinks, experience in the greater Ban- the University. including apple cider, cap- gor area, it can be found at Nelson, Hollows and Ma- puccinos, multiple latte op- the new Hide and Seek Cafe, son brought their idea to the tions, including a honey latte, which is located in the Innova- UMaine two years ago, and a salted caramel latte, which tive Media Research & Com- since then has been working is currently the campus favor- mercialization Center (IMRC) closely with Dan Sturrup, the ite, as well as a vanilla bean on the the University of Maine executive director of Auxiliary latte. They also have nine dif- campus. Services, to bring their idea to ferent teas and feature freshly Rachel Nelson, Sarah Hol- life. brewed pour-over coffee. The lows and Kris Mason came to The cafe is funded by pour-over coffee offers a more the University of Maine from UMaine, however, Nelson, intimate feel to the coffee ex- Minneapolis, Minnesota to Hollows and Mason make perience, allowing the drink pursue degrees in the interme- all of the executive decisions watching their coffee being dia Master of Fine Arts grad- for the project, including pur- made in front of them, as well uate program. Upon moving chasing and where they obtain as ensuring the freshness of Hollows brews a latte for a customer at the Hide and Seek Cafe. Aley Lewis, Photo Editor to Orono two years ago, the their products. every cup. The cafe also of- graduate students, who all “It really takes people like fers a variety of baked goods, Coffee Roasters, based out of nity, because of the small size providing locally sourced and have backgrounds working in Dan Sturrup, and the won- made by Nelson and Hollows. Portland. of the operation, to make as fair-trade products makes this specialty coffee, quickly dis- derful people at the [IMRC] Hide and Seek Cafe makes “They are a huge part of much of an effort as possible a purpose over proft endeav- covered there was nothing of to help you fgure out how to everything with nearly all lo- why we exist at all,” Hollows to get the best, most responsi- or. that nature in the area. get these little teeny tiny ideas cally sourced ingredients. For said. “They have been incred- bly sourced ingredients as we “People are being support- “When we moved here, through this big system,” Nel- things that are inherently go- ibly supportive and taught us possibly can,” Nelson said of ed, all along the product-sup- we realized there is nowhere son said. ing to be imports such as choc- a lot of stuff about how you Hide and Seek Cafe. “Even ply chain,” Nelson said, which in Bangor that does that kind Despite trying to navigate olate, sugar and coffee, the open a small business.” though it’s just coffee, it’s sort contributes to the overarching of thing and there is defnitely their small-scale operation group goes out of their way to Fair trade could be consid- of a way to think about bigger purpose of the product. “We nowhere in Orono,” Nelson through the large university fnd responsibly sourced prod- ered the company’s ethos, as issues,” Nelson said of the ca- all have a vested interest in said. system, the three were able to ucts. it is very important to Nelson, fe’s fair-trade approach to op- re-looking at what we do for But when the University use that as an opportunity to The cafe get’s all of its Hollows and Mason. eration. money and fguring out ways began to construct the IMRC network within UMaine, as coffee products from Tandem “We have have an opportu- The team’s commitment to to make it meaningful.” Argentine Tango class takes on frst-time dancers

Maddi Shaw and a t-shirt. Noh and Rude said. “And I think that’s real- Staff Writer recapped from last week and ly good healing, and kind of discussed the importance of opens them up.” Tango is a dance that not respecting your partner and The frst Argentine tango only takes time and practice to practicing solicited advice. instrumental song comes on, learn, but also requires a con- “You have to respect the the partners go into their em- nection between the dancers. lady, treat her like a queen,” brace position and then the UMaine now offers a free Rude said. “This isn’t ‘Mortal men lead the dance as they ini- two-hour Argentine tango Kombat,’” another voice in- tiate the weight shift for both class in the dance studio of terjected in regards to the mo- he and his partner. His right 1944 Hall every Monday eve- tions of the dance. The group or left foot slowly moves for- ning from 7 to 9 p.m. Instruc- laughed harmoniously. ward and the woman takes a tors Shiwah Noh and Avinash The room was quiet during step back with the foot parallel Rude welcomed all students, warm-ups, besides the calm- to his. Their feet don’t lift far including those with no prior ing voice of the Noh who in- off the ground and the group dance experience. Noh earned structed, “Shift your weight to dances in this motion counter- a Bachelor of Fine Arts in the right, now the other side.” clockwise around the room. dance from the University The group nearly moved No one enters the middle of of California, Irvine and has in sync as they put all their the circle. In this frst stage devoted her life to studying weight to one foot and then the movements are somewhat the art of Argentine tango. back to the other. The sound of awkward as the dance is essen- Shiwa Noh critiques a student in her Argentinean tango class. Elizabeth Holt, Contributor She also teaches at her dance their socks rubbing against the tially a walk around the room, studio, “Noh Way School,” foor was the only background without unloading the beat of looking down at their feet but quired with your partner,” said thing, but it’s a process about located in downtown Bangor, noise to Noh’s voice. the music. The only rhythm are allowed to stare off into Dan Sullivan, a 2014 gradu- developing your dance,” Noh Maine. As for Rude, a grad- After running through the the dancers listen is the move- the horizon, into their part- ate and former goalie for the adds. uate student at UMaine, who basics, the women partnered ments of their partner. ners’ eyes, or even keep their hockey team at the University The instructors have also is originally from central In- with the men to their left, and “My mom loves ballroom eyes shut. After each song, of Maine. noticed some growth with their dia, she picked up tango six then Noh demonstrated the dance and had been pressur- they switch partners, and do “I was an athlete and a mu- students. months ago. frst position — the closed ing me to try it,” Alex Jimenez this until everyone has danced sician, athleticism requires a “Well obviously now they’re “I moved from Portland embrace. The partners face said. Jimenez heard about with one another. lot of balance and coordina- dancing,” Noh said with a laugh. to Bangor for school, and I each other and the man places class at the club fair during the Noh and Rude keep the tion, and with musicality, and “It seems like they gained a was dancing in Portland and I his right hand on his partner’s President’s Dinner. “It’s super class going for two hours with you have to feel the rhythm. stronger connection with each thought, ‘Okay, I want to keep back, just beneath her shoulder fun, and you have to be dili- no breaks and go from the ba- So it’s a great way to combine other and friendship.” Rude said dancing,’” Rude said. blade. She rests her left arm on gent and work at it, and I def- sics, to some more advanced all of those into one art form,” he noticed a self-confdence The “closely knit” tango his forearm and places her left nitely wouldn’t be as good at it moves with turns or to walk Sullivan said. boost in some of his students community suggested Rude hand on his right bicep or on if I didn’t come every week.” outside the feet of the follower, As for challenges, the by their demeanor and perfor- partnered with Noh, so they his back near the right shoul- Unless the partners are which is sometimes referred group and the instructors agree mance in the dance. met up and brought this pre- der blade. Their other hands chatting with each other, the to as “crossed.” Some lead the that the dance takes work, and “In tango, especially as a liminary club, or as they like are clasped, but most impor- majority are silent and straight partners to the beat of the mu- typically takes about one to follower, you have to learn to to call it, “new subculture,” to tantly their chests should be faced as they focus on the sic, while others just practice two months to grasp. let someone else take control,” campus this past August. always be aligned. movements. on mastering the steps. There “Generally you fnd think- student Stephanie Virgilio said. At the class last Monday, “Within at least three min- “Send energy through your are times of laughter and ers are tango dancers, or high “I think that was one of the best Noh asked everyone to gather utes you’re in an embrace, so partner,” Rude encourages the slight frustration, but every- achievers, because it’s not an things for me, learning to let in a circle, in a male, female, there’s a lot of chemistry and group. one seems to be friendly and easy dance to learn,” Rude go.” male pattern. Seventeen peo- human connection, and that Some are poised while respectful with one another. said. Group member Miles ple attended the class, includ- is really important these days, others relaxed. Some are “on- “It takes a little while to “I think each person has to Paul added, “It’s two hours of ing the instructors, and most and I don’t think we get to do point,” while other a tad clum- get off the ground, that is with fnd openness to receive correc- low-intensity cardio with lots of of them were dressed in jeans a lot of hugs these days,” Noh sy. They are discouraged from the amount of connection re- tions because it’s not a personal fun happening.” Students showcase work in ‘Emerging Dance’

Jocelyn Nerney I can always fall back on December are required to to step outside of their com- Sunday is a big dance day the years,” Osborne said. Staff Writer dance,” Osborne said. submit about two minutes fort zone and take advantage because all of the clubs meet, Osborne also stressed how Emerging Dance, or of choreography into the of this open opportunity to and a number of rehearsals the wide variety of styles is On Thursday Nov. 13, in Emerging Works, is an event Emerging Dance concert, demonstrate work. It is also are held. Some people are an interesting dynamic and Minsky Hall, the School of consisting of a small col- Osborne said, as required by a great place to being cho- there at 8 a.m. and don’t keeps the audience on the Performing Art’s Emerging lection of works created by the Dance Department. reographing. Because it is a leave until 8 p.m. edge of their seat. Dance Recital showcased choreographers throughout “We encourage students small event, if someone has Osborne said, “It takes a “There is a great amount dance with a variety of the Dance Division, Osborne and choreographers to be ar- never choreographed before, lot of time, and dedication to of talented faculty members, styles, music and techniques said. It is an opportunity for tistic, think outside the box, this would be their chance prepare for the concerts here choreographers, and dancers with fuidity and seamless faculty members, dance stu- and take risks. Emerging to do so without feeling too at UMaine. The Emerging here at UMaine. We are cer- talent throughout. dents and choreographers to Dance [Emerging Works] is much pressure. Dance concert is informal, tainly appreciative towards Mallory Osborne, presi- show their artistic ability in an event for students to ex- Osborne hopes students so the preparation time is all of our supporters,” Os- dent of Dance Division and choreography. press themselves in the artis- and dancers are able to learn fairly small however, stu- borne said. president and choreographer “We also encourage oth- tic form, whatever that may from each other, and appre- dents work all semester long “I believe that dance and of Dance Club, explained er forms of art and perfor- be,” Osborne said. ciate the different artistic to prepare a piece for the big choreography itself is a great how signifcant dance has mance such as poetry, and The concert consists of styles, as well as be inspired. showcase at the end of each way for anyone to express been in her life. live music however, it usu- many different dance styles, The Emerging Dance concert semester. themselves, as well as their “Dance is important to ally consists of dance. As a including tap, hip hop, con- is a great place to be inspired “I think that it is important artistic thoughts and abilities. me because it serves as an whole, we prefer to call it a temporary, modern and jazz for future works. for students to come out and The arts are what keep indi- artistic, and emotional outlet. concert, rather than a recital dance. All of these styles Generally, choreogra- support the dancers because viduals and cultures unique. Throughout my four years of to encourage artistic depth,” may evoke different emo- phers have already started we all work hard, and are The freedom to express your- college dance has been a top Osborne said. tions and responses. working on pieces for the learning so much from each self by indulging in the arts is priority for me. I fnd that it is Choreographers that The goal of Emerging big concert in December, other. You are certainly able a privilege, and everyone is important, and helpful to be would like to submit a piece Dance, Osborne explained, is Osborne said. Rehearsals are to see growth in dancers, and capable of doing so in some passionate about something. for the big showcase in to encourage choreographers held all week in the studio. choreographers throughout kind of way,” Osborne said. Monday, November 17, 2014 The Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE GAME Pink Floyd “Assassin’s Creed: “The Endless River” “Birdman” Unity”

Columbia Regency Enterprises Ubisoft

Kyle Hadyniak John Logan Matthew Baucum Staff Writer RATING Contributor RATING Contributor RATING “The Endless River” Every now and then, a “Assassin’s Creed Uni- was announced earlier this flm is released that tests au- ty” is Ubisoft’s newest entry year to everyone’s surprise. diences’ inhibitions. Perhaps into the “Assassin’s Creed” Billed as mainly an ambi- they feel as if they have nev- series. Known for its “For- ent and instrumental affair 9 er seen a flm as original as 10 est Gump”-like antics and 6.5 taken from Pink Floyd’s the one they are watching. revolutionary character sessions for 1994’s “The Maybe the flm forced them controls and movement, Division Bell,” the album a powerful guitar solo. to leave the theater and feel and reputation, in the long the series has always had es, you break through the undoubtedly delivers on “Skins” is a more chaotic extremely unusual in every run, are exponentially mean- its ups and downs, and un- window and stab him. Mo- this promise. piece, perhaps even the al- way, with the imagery and ingless. This is refreshing to fortunately, “Unity” is more ments like these are what “The Endless River” is bum’s frst misstep, as Ma- messages never leaving their see in a flm. down. keep you coming back for 54 minutes of Pink Floyd son’s roto toms and drums mind. Alejandro Gonzalez Michael Keaton seam- Starting from the mo- more. Though, unfortunate- doing what they do best: harkened back to the looser, Inarritu’s new flm, “Bird- lessly displays Riggan’s ment you put in the game ly, you’re never really given jam. While harkening back unstructured work of Pink man,” falls into this category. many characterizations as disc, to its unfortunately much reason for the assassi- to the band’s early days, the Floyd’s earliest days, decid- “Birdman” is flmed as if his condition and situa- disappointing and point- nation. Generally, you’re in- album also opts for more edly different from the rest it were shot entirely in one tion unfolds throughout the less ending, “Unity” is an troduced to a character, and structured improvisation, of the album. take, not once seeming as if flm’s narrative. Keatons’ unoriginal mess of buggy then one or two missions as seen in their previous re- Credited solely to Rich- the camera stops or if it were performance transcends gameplay and poor writing. later, you kill that character. lease. The result is an ethe- ard Wright, “Unsung” is edited down. The flm be- further than the reels of the With this addition, you Back stories are available real sonic landscape — sans a brief keyboard and or- gins with the camera behind flm. Riggan’s emotions and take control of Arno Dorian, within the game’s database, Roger Waters, surely to the gan-centric piece that the main character, Riggan actions don’t feel like they an inexplicably agile, cocky but otherwise the only mo- dislike of some — and as a weaves Gilmour’s guitar Thomson, and follows him were written for him, they man living in late 1700’s tive for killing them is Ar- fnal album, “The Endless around a pulsing organ be- and the other characters in feel as if Keaton has be- Paris, France. For those no’s lust for revenge. River” delivers in spades, fore quickly transitioning this way for the rest of the come this character and we who don’t know, “Assas- As far as the actual game- returning fans to Pink into “Anisina,” one of the flm. It is absolutely beau- are watching exactly what sin’s Creed” is the chron- play goes, Ubisoft have ac- Floyd’s well-known style, album’s best tracks. Featur- tiful. The way the camera the world looks like through icling of the fctitious war tually outdone themselves. while simultaneously wrap- ing a tenor saxophone amid follows the characters me- his eyes, as well as how his between the assassins and The traversal and combat ping up the band’s 50-year Wright’s ever-smoothing ticulously and never tran- actions are warranted and the templars, two violent controls have been com- legacy. piano melody and Gilm- sitions to a new location in affect the world and the peo- groups hidden among soci- pletely revamped, and for David Gilmour’s our’s distant backing vo- a jarring way enhances the ple around him. This is the ety seeking to further their the better. It’s a simple fx smoothing, bend-centric cals, “Anisina” is a prime experience, and places the performance of Keaton’s own agendas. for what has been Creed’s guitar playing and Richard example of the band’s best audience much closer to career. Edward Norton’s “Unity” begins with biggest downfall over the Wright’s sweeping, grace- jamming. Gilmour’s guitar the characters’ actions. The performance is outstanding Arno as a young boy wit- years. Now when you are ful keyboard dominate the is in full force here, and stunning camerawork makes as well. His dynamic with nessing the death of his fa- free running and climbing album. The album’s frst the saxophone, organ and “Birdman” feel intimate. Keaton shows both the dif- ther, an assassin. He is tak- around the city, rather than track, “Things Left Un- drum combination provide It doesn’t feel as if we are ference of acting in flm and en into the care of a templar being left to the game’s said,” wordlessly symbol- a memorable track that con- watching a script being re- in theater, while showcasing man and his daughter, Elise. whim, you have a button izes the band’s untapped cludes the album’s frst half. cited by actors, as it would the difference in generation Fast forward to Arno as an that goes up, and a button potential after Roger Wa- The album’s last two in a majority of other flms. and outlook on performing adult, and the game begins that goes down. As asinine ters left the band in 1984, sides are similar to the It feels as if the audience is in general. Both of them proper. Arno, unfortunately, as it sounds, this helps when when Pink Floyd stopped frst two, in that they paint standing in the room with the are 100 percent believable is not an interesting protag- traveling the beautiful city touring in 1994, and more a relaxing, Wright-centric characters’ as they interact and completely interesting onist. He serves the simple of Paris. Combat now re- permanently, when Richard landscape that immediately with their environment and throughout the entirety of the task of carrying us through quires more strategy and Wright died in 2008. These captures the band’s ability with others. picture. From the frst time the plot. has evolved to resemble missed opportunities are to effortlessly play togeth- The story isn’t explained they meet to the last time However, there are a few more recent action games. lamented by Wright’s Ham- er; Wright’s “The Lost Art with exposition or heavy they are seen together, they enjoyable moments in the Paris is defnitely the mond organ and Gilmour’s of Conversation,” “Surfac- dialogue; the story is per- are magnetic. story. These stem from the most beautiful, crafted envi- sorrowful guitars, resulting ing,” “Talkin’ Hawkin’” formed with help from Inarritu has created a flm various historical “cameos” ronment in a game to date. in an emotional start to the and the lyrical “Louder character’s expressions and that is just as beautiful as it is you encounter. These range Each district in the city is album. than Words” are high- smart, meaningful dialogue engaging and authentic. This from a particularly steamy intricately detailed and de- “It’s What We Do,” is lights. “Talkin’ Hawkin’” is that helps the audience un- flm moves by at a swift pace conversation with the signed to the point where highly reminiscent of Pink unique, as it features speech derstand the many thoughts and is a thrilling experience. Marquis de la Sade about the environment tells the Floyd’s 1975 classic “Shine excerpts of noted scientist and perspectives of each He flls every second of this goats, or traveling in the story of the revolution. One On You Crazy Diamond.” Stephen Hawking, akin to character. The voice in Rig- flm with piece after piece of underground sewers with a of the best looking moments A lengthy synthesizer intro his appearance on “The gan’s head — that of the role amazingly memorable and young and brash Napoleon in the game is when you en- and familiar guitar solo en- Division Bell.” “Louder he is most famous for, Bird- beautiful flm, and is an ab- Bonaparte, who is easily the ter a church lit entirely by ter before Mason’s steady than Words” contains the man — is riveting whereas solute marvel to watch from best written character in the sunlight through stain glass drum beat, and one imme- album’s only lyrics, sung in other flms it would feel beginning to end. game coincidentally. Along windows. It’s a testament to diately returns to the band’s by Gilmour, focused on ret- heavy-handed. It doesn’t The flm’s unique and ef- with these cameos, you can the hard work put into the 1970s jams. Wright’s broad, rospectively summarizing seem as if the narration is fective drum-only score also also take part in many of game’s looks. Unfortunate- sweeping musical presence the band’s success, musical for the audience, like most adds a sense of oncoming the events that happened ly, these looks do come at a is felt in full force, setting dynamic, and troubled past. narration does. It seems as confict around every corner, during the French Revolu- price, and the game suffers the tone for the rest of the One might have assumed if Riggan is actually hearing and surprisingly fts the flm tion in the newly added co- from constant slow down album. As the album’s “The Endless River” is a this voice, the voice that we perfectly. It’s amazing the op missions where you and and visual bugs. Though, lengthiest track, the struc- money grab, opting for all may hear sometimes, the power that flm can have on three random strangers (or Ubisoft is aware of the poor tured, seamless jam is in- 20-year-old jam material voice of how we think of us. It can make us actually friends) can help the Mer- build, and has promised to deed what the band does instead of new substance. ourselves and what we are care about and understand ricoat family get food for patch these bugs in the com- best; “It’s What We Do” is However, the album turns doing every day. We see how fctional characters, while at the poor. Even Alexandre ing weeks. one of the album’s standout out to be what “The Divi- characters’ feel about rela- the same time questioning Dumas makes a brief, but “Assassin’s Creed Uni- songs. sion Bell” wasn’t: a true tionships they are in instead our own world and reality. surprisingly memorable ap- ty” is not a perfect game “Ebb and Flow” high- goodbye to one of the most of just getting to see the re- Realities such as the people pearance. at all. Sometimes, it’s a lights Wright’s electronic successful bands of all time. lationship unfold. Characters we care about, the work we The new assassination struggle to call it a good piano playing, as the song’s Gilmour and Mason pay an are affected by how others do and how others perceive missions are particularly game. But, when every- intro contains a lovely duet emotional tribute to the late and the outside world see us. It’s in this respect that enjoyable, hearkening back thing is working, it is a between Wright and Gilm- Rick Wright, and Wright’s them; the media, including this flm soars. to the original “Assassin’s lot of fun to play. Even our’s Ebow guitar. The smoothing, unearthly key- social networking and crit- “Birdman” is an other- Creed” where you are giv- if the story is unoriginal result is a peaceful track board work is both sadden- ics — wink, wink — affect worldly experience. It raises en a large map, a target and and boring, it’s still fun typical of the duo, reminis- ing and reminiscent of the actors’ self-confdence and questions about purpose in multiple ways to get to, and planning each and every cent of Gilmour’s solo 2006 band’s entire catalogue, ap- means of how they perform. life, it showcases the occupa- kill him or her. Most targets move you make and craft- tour that featured Wright. propriate considering Wright When Riggan goes into the tion of acting in an effective have a special assassination ing your character’s abili- “Sum” is at frst almost in- was one of the band’s found- confned space of his dress- and unusual manner and it as well that will give you a ties to your hearts content. distinguishable from the ing members. While Water’s ing room, the camera doesn’t brings together seamless di- greater reward upon com- Unfortunately, with the frst track of “The Division presence may be a turn-off cut, we get to see what he rection, brilliant performanc- pleting the mission. Early in technical problems and the Bell,” “Cluster One,” but for some fans, it shouldn’t does and what he is thinking. es, stunning cinematography the game there is a moment poor writing, it’s diffcult continues into a song more dissuade Pink Floyd enthu- “Birdman” also explores the and an excellent score to cre- in which you can hide in the to recommend “Unity” alike with “The Division siasts from experiencing the importance of self-respect, ate an overall unforgettable confessional at a church, at its current price. Good Bell” instrumentals, with band’s proper conclusion. and how ideas such as ego experience. and as your target confess- looks can only go so far. Culture Monday, November 17, 2014 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES COLUMN TV on the Radio, Seeds Nov. 17 Reviews How I Hear It One Direction, Four Nov. 17 Nov. 17 Pink Floyd, “The Endless River” Ariel Pink’s controversial Bryan Ferry, Avonmore Nov. 21 “Birdman” marketing ploy The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1 (in theaters) “Assassin’s Creed: Unity” V/H/S: Viral (in theaters) Nov. 21 A9 22 Jump Street (on DVD) Nov. 18 A11 Veterans celebrated in a week of events go! What’s happening in and around Orono this week

Monday, Nov. 17

Lecture: Collabora- tive interdisciplinary research for under- standing bycatch in the Maine lobster fshery 3 to 4 p.m. Norman Smith Hall

Monday Tango Les- son 7 to 9 p.m. Class of 1944 Building

Tuesday, Nov. 18

This is what a wom- Donald Galluope salutes during the playing of “Taps” at a falg raising ceremony Monday. Josh Quinit, Contributor en’s gender and sex- uality studies student Buck Johnson followed by a performance played. The colors were then Talk entitled “Why Soldiers fallen [UMaine veterans] and looks like Contributor of “America the Beautiful” retired, and refreshments were Miss War.” Junger is famous then to try getting Sebastian [to by the University’s a cappella served in the VETS Center. for his work with the veteran visit],” Llerana said. 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. This past week the Uni- group, Mainely Voices. On Tuesday, Veterans Day, community and his documen- The fnal event of the week Bangor Room, Union versity of Maine honored vet- Capt. Joe Miller, ROTC the VETS offce distributed tarians and books — most no- was the annual veteran’s lun- erans by hosting a series of instructor of UMaine’s Black a free lunch voucher to each tably “The Perfect Storm” and cheon on Friday in the Bangor Dancing Pros: Live veteran-oriented events. The Bear Battalion, was clear that of the 300 UMaine veterans “Restrepo.” The TED Talk vid- Room of the Memorial Union. 7 to 9 p.m. Veterans Education and Tran- Veteran’s Week was not only which they could use for any eo was shown and discussed by All attendees were provided CCA sition Services (VETS) and about remembering the sacri- day that week at the Memorial a group of veterans and faculty. lunch and were treated with a the UMaine Veterans Associ- fces of fallen soldiers, but was Union cafeteria. The audience was able to presentation by guest speak- ation coordinated the events also a way to grant a therapeu- The Collins Center for the ask important questions to the er Chuck Knowlen, chairman Thursday, Nov. 20 in a week-long celebration of tic effect to those that are still Arts hosted a presentation on student veterans about how of the Maine Troop Greeters. Veterans Day. with us. improv- Knowlen is a Vietnam War vet- Military 101: Intro- The ceremonies began on “Schol- ing the eran who devotes his time to duction to Military Monday, Nov. 10 at noon on ars agree quality greeting troops who are either structure and culture the steps of the Fogler Library that the of life on returning from or deploying with a fag-raising ceremony. best way campus overseas during military lay- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Following the fag-raising, to help 1,000,000 for veter- overs at Bangor International Coe Room, Union the names of over 200 former veterans is ans. The Airport. UMaine students that have to provide biggest Coffee and doughnuts were New Writing Series: lost their lives while serving in the number of student regular concerns provided by Dunkin’ Donuts Diane Cook, fction the military since World War periods of from the to the VETS offce each day II, were read. mourning veterans using GI Bill audience throughout the week. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Vice President of Student and re- were on There will be an Armed Forc- IMRC, Stewart Life and Dean of Students flection. how to es Appreciation football game Commons Dr. Robert Dana, welcomed You’re benefts provide on Saturday, Nov. 22 versus the the attendees to the ceremo- quick to better University of New Hampshire. Jazz Ensemble ny, ending his greeting with a thank us, counsel- The men’s ice hockey team will quote from President Truman. but doing this also helps us. choices regarding alcohol on ing services to student veterans. also host a Military Appreciation 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. “‘Our debt to the heroic men It gives us the chance to cel- Wednesday evening. Mark Tony Llerena, VETS coor- game on Saturday, Nov. 29 ver- Minsky Recital Hall and valiant women in the ser- ebrate our greatest,” Miller Sterner, a representative of dinator, spoke about the possi- sus the University of Vermont. vice of our country can never said. the CAMPUSPEAK organi- bility of having Junger attend Student veteran, Ben Fearn, Friday, Nov. 21 be repaid. They have earned Veterans then took their zation, spoke on his history UMaine in the future to speak spoke on the events. “I think that our undying gratitude. Amer- turns reading the names of of alcohol abuse. The pre- with student veterans. ceremony this week and the oth- ica will never forget their the fallen, and “Mainely Voic- sentation was included in the “I would love to get Sebas- er events throughout the week Lecture: Ecosystem sacrifces.’ I would also like es” returned to sing “Lines to Veterans Week schedule due tian to visit UMaine, but he is were a great tribute by the uni- fips, locks and feed- to add, that the University of the Fallen,” a song written by to the alarming rate of veteran a busy man and right now we versity. It nice to know that the backs: The lasting Maine will never forget their James Selwood. The Prisoners suicides in recent years. cannot afford him. My biggest university cares about the veter- effects of fsheries on sacrifces.” of War / Missing in Action fag On Thursday the VETS of- two goals for the VETS orga- an community at school.” Maine’s kelp forest The presentation of the was then raised on the edge fce hosted a panel discussion nization are frst to build a me- Ryan Cox contributed to this ecosystem colors by the Army ROTC, of the mall, as “Taps” was on Sebastian Junger’s TED morial on campus to honor the report. 3:10 to 4:30 p.m. Murray Hall have work in are female Saturday, Nov. 22 52 dependents 21 42 college percent percent percent Duo pianists: Connie Scanlon and Lia de Bruyn 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. My experiences as a veteran Minsky Recital Hall

Buck Johnson trying times which we faced had moved on with their lives. sity of Maine. The only time I surrounded by a welcom- Sunday, Nov. 23 Contributor together helped build friend- The ones who remained be- had been to Maine was when ing community for veterans. ships that will last forever. hind were nearly impossible we had fown through Bangor Seeing signs on the high- Six years ago I enlisted in I spent fve years serv- to relate with because they did on our way to Afghanistan. I way thanking veterans and Bangor Symphony the Marine Corps and went ing Uncle Sam and had an not understand how to per- will always remember that we the sheer amount of red “V” Orchestra: Classical on an adventure quite differ- amazing time, but when my ceive me. Almost always the arrived sometime well past veteran license plates told Kings ent than anything I had expe- contract was fnished I knew frst question they would ask midnight but there were still me that I had found my new 3 to 5 p.m. rience in my little farm town it was time to start the next was “Did you kill anybody?” members of the Maine Troop home. CCA of Sergeantsville, New Jersey. chapter of my life. Follow- After felding questions like Greeters there to see us off. Since beginning class it has The military took me through ing my service I went home this for several months I be- With that memory in mind become clear that the universi- Florida, North Carolina, Af- to New Jersey and began gan to alienate myself from and the desperate need to es- ty and VETS organization have Black Bear Men’s ghanistan and several other working for a family friend’s those who did not understand cape my current situation, I gone out of their way to make Chorus places far from home. I served company. Over the next year I my experiences from the last began the process of applying veterans feel comfortable. The 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. with some of the best men and realized how diffcult it was to fve years. to UMaine. I was soon ac- weeklong recognition of Vet- Minsky Recital Hall women that have ever graced associate with people my age. Then, last winter my best cepted and on my way north erans Day has been outstand- this planet. From our experi- I had always been a social kid friend from the Marines to begin my next adventure. ing display of the character of ences together we developed growing up but upon return- called me up out of the blue Almost instantly upon UMaine. As a frst-year student a bond which few people ing from active duty I came and asked if I wanted to go to crossing in to the state of I could not ask for a better way will come to understand. The to fnd that all of my friends school with him at the Univer- Maine I realized that I was to begin my time in Maine. Sports Monday, November 17, 2014 UMAINE RESULTS MeN’s BasketbaLL 11/14 Women’s Basketball at Bryant Loss 65-52 CrOss COUNtry Black Bears drop opener Men’s Ice Hockey vs. BU Loss 3-1 UMaine competes at regionals 11/15 Football at Elon Win 24-17 Butler University takes Men’s Basketball at Butler Loss 99-57 Wilson, Frye lead Black down UMaine 99-57 in Bears at the Northesast frst game of season 11/16 Women’s Basketball vs. LIU Brooklyn Win 65-59 Regional Championiships B3 B2 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 Women’s basketball earns frst win at home

Anthony Panciocco Bears were able to get for Sports Editor the rest of the game. UMaine was able to outscore the Bull- The University of Maine dogs in the second half and split their frst two games scored the fnal fve points over the weekend, losing to of the contest with a layup Bryant University Friday from Wood and 3-pointer by night before returning home frst-year forward Christiana to earn their frst win of the Gerostergiou. season against Long Island The Black Bears strug- University at Brooklyn. gled shooting the ball from Bulldogs take down beyond the arc, which was a UMaine in season opener major strength last year, con- The Black Bears had their necting on just 16.7 percent season opener spoiled on a Friday night. The Bulldogs trip to Bryant, falling 65-52. had success from long range, First-year Bryant guard Ivory shooting 41.7 percent. Bailey had a terrifc colle- The Bulldogs led the giate debut, scoring a game- Black Bears 40-31 in re- high 24 points with seven bounds, converting their boards and a pair of steals. 13 offensive boards into 14 Second-year Bulldogs center points. Morgan Olander recorded a Black Bears earn frst double-double, chipping in win 12 points and 10 boards. The Black Bears took to The Bulldogs jumped out the court at the Cross Insur- to an early 7-2 lead due to ance Center in Bangor Sun- four points from third-year day afternoon to take on Long guard Tiersa Winder. Island University (LIU), win- Third-year UMaine for- ning in overtime 65-59. ward Liz Wood recorded Koizar led all scorers with Third-year guard Chantel Charles battles for a loose ball Sunday afternoon. James Winters, Contributor the frst fve UMaine points, 22 points, pulling down four bringing the score to 7-5 with rebounds and dishing out frst 10 minutes in which both defender for an easy layup points in the frst 5 minutes to alive. A technical foul by a 3-pointer. Wood fnished four assists in 44 minutes of teams struggled to retain pos- before being fouled on the give LIU a 34-32 advantage. Wood allowed second-year with 11 points and six assists. play. session. next possession and hitting a Weckstrom hit the lone Brianna Farris to convert a Wood’s three preceded “I think we are being The Blackbirds jumped pair of free throws to tie the 3-pointer of the game for the free throw before third-year a 4-minute scoring drought more aggressive on offense out to an early 16-13 advan- game once again at 20-20. Black Bears 6:03 into the forward Jolanna Ford sliced for the Black Bears that was and even in our zone defense tage but third-year forward Koizar took over for the half to take back the lead for through the lane and hit a brought to an end by a layup where we got some steals,” Mikaela Gustafsson drove Black Bears for the rest of UMaine. The Black Bears layup to tie it at 52-52. from second-year guard Sigi Koizar said. the lane and was fouled, the half, scoring fve points struggled again from three Weckstrom converted a Koizar. Koizar had a team- Turnovers plagued both making her shot and the free in the fnal 4:30 to lead the point range, going just 1-12. pair of free throws with under high 16 points with an assist teams throughout the contest, throw to knot things up at 16- Black Bears to a 29-25 half- The Blackbirds grinded a minute left to give UMaine and a steal. with the Black Bears com- 16 with 12:36 left to play in time lead. to a 49-44 advantage with the advantage but third-year The Bulldogs used a com- mitting 33 turnovers while the opening stanza. “I thought that Maine just over 5 minutes left be- guard Sophie Bhasin hit a bination of rebounding and LIU committed 36. The The Black Bears experi- played hard from start to fn- fore Wood took over, scoring layup to send the game to tough defense to cruise to a Black Bears were able to take enced a 7-minute scoreless ish and I thought that they six straight points to put the overtime. 36-20 halftime advantage that advantage of the giveaways streak following Gustafsson’s really never gave up,” LIU Black Bears on top. “There were a lot of times ended with a 4:40 scoreless in the frst half, scoring eight and one during which the head coach Gail Striegler The Blackbirds showed when something bad hap- streak for the Black Bears. points to UMaine’s four off Blackbirds scored four points said. tenacity near the end of the pened and we could have just UMaine opened the sec- of turnovers. to take a 20-16 advantage. LIU second-year guard game, possessing the ball shut down and I think our ond half on a 6-2 run that Both teams came out in Third-year guard So- Shanovia Dove jump-started for 2:15 during which LIU team did a really good job brought the score to 38-26. full-court presses, leading to phie Weckstrom ended the the offense in the offense in pulled down seven offensive It was as close as the Black sloppy offensive play for the drought by blowing past her the second half, scoring six rebounds to keep their hopes See Basketball on B3 Men’s ice hockey loses to BU Football wins Michael Schuman Contributor third straight The University of Maine men’s ice hockey team Anthony Panciocco moving him up to third all- dropped their only game of Sports Editor time on the University of the weekend at home to the Maine receiving yards lea- No. 3 Boston University Ter- First-year tailback Nigel derboard. riers 3-1. After an emotional Beckford had the best day Belcher was effcient in pre-game ceremony honoring of his young collegiate ca- the contest, completing 18 the 1999 National Champi- reer Saturday as he rushed of 27 passes for 191 yards onship team, the Black Bears for 104 yards and scored a and a pair of touchdowns. were unable to get the victory. pair of touchdowns to lead His two interceptions were Before the puck even the University of Maine to the only turnovers of the touched the ice, 13 players their third-straight victory game for the Black Bears. and two coaches were hon- over Elon University, 24-17. Elon blocked a Black ored on the ice in front of a UMaine’s offense was Bear punt on the ensuing packed Alfond Arena. Grant humming, out gaining the kickoff, giving the Phoenix Standbrook was honored Phoenix 387-177. The de- feld position on the UMa- along with the late Shawn fense was stout, allowing ine 18-yard line. The UMa- Walsh. These men helped just 1.2 yards per rush and ine defense stood strong, shape the ’99 team that “re- Goalie Sean Romeo has a shot defect pass him Friday. Kyah Lucky, Contributor 4.4 yards per pass attempt. holding Elon to a feld goal fused to lose.” The current Elon took an early 7-0 to send the Black Bears into players all shook the hands of on a shot in the frst, but it was goal on the penalty kill. First- head coach David Quinn said. lead when frst-year quar- halftime with a 14-10 lead. the championship team that not until 8:48 of the second year sensation Jack Eichel “This is not an easy place to terback Drew Belcher was UMaine third-year kick- were present after the cere- period when a power-play stole the puck and put a move play in, so to come up here picked off by second-year er Sean Decloux connected mony. goal by third-year forward on the defender to open up a and get two points. We’re re- defensive back Adrian Mc- on a 42-yard feld goal on As for the game, Maine Ahti Oksanen tied the game at lane. Eichel then carried the ally proud of our guys.” Clendon, who returned it 30 UMaine’s frst possession of would get on board frst, just one. After a tripping penalty puck into the Maine zone, and Quinn also commented yards for the score. the second half to push the 1:13 into the frst period. Af- to Malcolm Hayes gave BU made a quick pass to O’Re- on the playmaking ability of The Black Bears re- Black Bear advantage to 17- ter a defensive stand, Maine a man advantage, the Terriers gan who had joined the rush. Eichel, who had a goal and an sponded with 5 minutes left 10 for the only scoring of looked to break out. Third- worked quickly on the pow- O’Regan’s shot hit the sliding assist in the game. in the frst quarter with a 14 the third quarter. year defenseman Ben Hutton er play. Fourth-year forward Romeo, but the puck hopped “Jack has that ability. He play, 73-yard drive that was Belcher added 92 yards passed the puck to Steven Evan Rodrigues received a over Romeo’s body and into can change speeds and he punctuated by a two-yard on the ground, carrying Swavely, who was a part of pass from third-year forward the net, giving BU a 2-1 lead has a lot of deception in his Beckford run to tie things 22 times for 92 yards. The a three-on-one rush. Swave- Danny O’Regan from behind with only 24 seconds remain- game,” Quinn said. up at 7-7. Black Bears outgained the ly dished the puck to fourth- the net and faked a shot that ing in the second period. The third period was Fourth-year wide receiv- Phoenix 196-24 on the year forward Connor Leen, got Maine goaltender Sean “I didn’t want to cheat and dominated by Maine. Maine er Damarr Aultman gave ground. who took a shot on Terriers Romeo to commit to the shot. give Eichel a shot,” Romeo launched 11 shots on goal to the Black Bears the lead at Beckford had a beauti- goaltender Matt O’Connor. O’Regan then passed the said on the O’Regan goal, “I BU’s four, including a Blaine the beginning of the second ful catch-and-run off of a O’Connor made the initial puck across the slot to a wide knew he was going to pass ... Byron shot that hit the cross- quarter, hauling in a short screen pass from Belcher to save, but Leen collected the open Oksanen who put the so I read [the play] and got bar from deep in the slot. four-yard pass from Belcher ice the game for the Black rebound and backhanded it puck into the open net. over there, but it hit me and Many of the shots were tak- to give UMaine the 14-7 ad- Bears at the beginning of top shelf to give the Black The Terriers would strike went over me.” en at point blank range, and vantage. Aultman caught a the fourth quarter. The gain Bears an early 1-0 lead. again in the second period, “Special teams were the game-high seven passes for BU would hit the crossbar this time for a short-handed difference tonight,” Terriers See Hockey on B3 47 yards and a touchdown, See Football on B2 B2 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, November 17, 2014 Ice hockey championship team honored

Michael Schuman and buried it to give Maine Contributor the win and their second na- tional title. The University of Maine Dubbed “the team that re- took time before their Nov. fused to lose,” the 1998-99 14 Hockey East Conference Black Bears overcame two game against Boston Univer- overtime games en route to sity to honor the 1999 men’s the title, versus Boston Col- ice hockey national champi- lege in the national semif- onship team. There was a cer- nals and then versus UNH emony on the ice before the in the championship. Maine game accompanied by videos did not even win Hockey honoring the team, and their East that year, and were an championship run during the at-large bid for the NCAA intermissions between peri- tournament. Maine beat two ods. higher seeds in UNH and Maine versus the Uni- Clarkson as well. versity of New Hampshire, The night began with a a heated rivalry that was pregame ceremony featuring brought to the crucible that is 13 players from the ’99 team the NCAA Division I men’s as well as Grant Standbrook, ice hockey national champi- Maine’s assistant coach that onship game in 1999. After saw Maine to two national three periods, the score was championships. Each player tied at two apiece, and the was called out of the tunnel, game went to overtime. With and then proceeded to line up just under 10 minutes to play on the ice. After the introduc- in the frst OT, Maine center tions, the Maine bench emp- Cody Larose found linemate tied to line up and shake the Marcus Gustafsson breaking hands of the ’99 team. The 1999 team was honored before the game and in between peiods. Aubrie Howard, Contributor through the slot undefended. For many of the players, Gustafsson fred a shot that it had been many years since the frst goal of the champi- hockey. the players and Standbrook Guite said, “It’s nice to be was stopped by UNH goal- returning to the Alfond, but onship game against UNH, is One of the most infuen- signed autographs in the all together in the same spot currently an assistant coach tial members of this Maine Shawn Walsh Center during because that does not happen at UMaine. team who was missing was a reception for their families, very often, but you keep a “Having the opportuni- the man who brought Maine current players and fans or- pretty close relationship.” “You win that kind of championship and ty to give [the fans] another hockey into the national spot- ganized by Friends of Maine That close relationship you stay in each other’s lives forever.” chance to cheer for a champi- light. The late Shawn Walsh Hockey. Those seeking au- was evident, as the players onship team, and to give the was represented by members tographs were given vintage did not look like they had Ben Guite kids in the locker room the of his immediate family, who 1998-99 player sheets for the missed as beat. Guite and Former University of Maine ice hockey player opportunities that I got as a received a warm welcome players to sign. There was the other members of the ’99 player; having the opportu- from the packed Alfond also 1999 team memorabilia team could be seen laughing nity to do all those things for Arena. Walsh took over the on display in the Alfond lob- and joking with each other as a program that gave me so UMaine Black Bears in 1984 by. they greeted fans and family. much is a huge honor,” Guite and helped turn the program “You win that kind of “This is the kind of group tender Ty Conklin, but Gus- for others they were right at said on the ceremony and around. championship and you stay that doesn’t fade away,” tafsson found the rebound home. Ben Guite, who scored his relationship with Maine Following the game, in each other’s lives forever,” Guite said.

Football Wood leads basketball Cross country from B1 went for 29 yards and gave UMaine a two-score lead, to preseason win runs in New York 24-10. Elon wouldn’t back Anthony Panciocco would get for the rest of the 10 minutes of play, including Adam Robinson idence College’s 48. down, with fourth-year Sports Editor game. third-year transfer Bella Swan Contributor First-year UMaine run- quarterback Mike Quinn Wood made a pair of layups and second-year forward Sher- ner Joshua Horne fnished in completing a 17-yard touch- The University of Maine and Sigi Koizar, followed by a aton Jones. The University of Maine’s 135th with a time of 32:44.5, down pass to fourth-year women’s basketball team had 3-pointer from third-year guard “Of course, there were cross country teams compet- while second-year teammate wideout Kierre Brown to their fnal tune-ups Monday Sophie Weckstrom to open things that made me want to ed Friday at the Northeast Lucas Bourget fnished two make it a one-score game. night when they hosted the Uni- things up. Weckstrom scored pull my hair out,” Barron said. Regional Cross Country spots behind with a fnishing Brown completed just 13 of versity of New Brunswick for eight points off the bench and “But I thought they did well and Championships in Bronx, time of 32:48.8. 35 passes for 153 yards and an exhibition. The Black Bears chipped in an assist and a steal. thought they did well playing New York. On the girls side, the Black a score, throwing two inter- won their second exhibition The Black Bears took a together.” Neither team was looking Bears fnished 37th out of 40 ceptions. contest 80-34 of the season and commanding 42-18 lead into Jones led the way, scoring for the win, just good perfor- teams. The 6K race was led Brown had a game-high appear ready for the 2014-2015 the second half, punctuated by a 10 points and showing a nose mances to end the long sea- by the third-year runner An- 88 yards on fve receptions season to begin. 3-pointer from third-year sharp- for the ball, pulling down seven son on a high note. Runners nabelle Wilson who fnished and the Phoenix’ lone touch- Defensive pressure high- shooter Lauren Bodine. rebounds and recording a steal from both the women’s and in 145th place with a time of down reception. lighted the frst half for UMa- UMaine head coach Richard in just 8 minutes of play. the men’s sides did just that 22:47.8. Not far behind was The Phoenix had one last ine in which they put full-court Barron called off the full-court UMaine outscored the Var- in their biggest meet of the fourth-year Carolyn Stocker opportunity when Belcher pressure on the Varsity Reds, press in the second half, opting sity Reds 38-16 in the second year. fnishing 153rd clocking in at threw an interception with forcing 18 of their 31 turnovers. to let his defense get set. The half, cruising to their 46-point Second-year runner Levi 22:54.4. just more than 6 minutes Third-year forward Liz results were 13 turnovers and victory. Frye led the Black Bears First-year Cassandra left. Elon began to drive Wood led the way for the Black holding New Brunswick to a Second-year New Bruns- with an 87th place fnish with Howard fnished off her fnal down the feld when fourth- Bears, scoring a game-high 15 27.3 percent feld goal percent- wick guard Laura Kaye led the a time of 31:59.6, a minute race of her frst season as a year Axel Ofori Jr. inter- points and swiped fve steals age. New Brunswick fnished scoring for the Varsity Reds, better than 2013 where Frye collegiate athlete with a time cepted a deep pass thrown while pulling down four boards. with a 31.7 percent on feld chipping in seven points and ran the 10k in 33:00.3. Third- of 24:18.5 which placed her by Quinn. Second-year guard Sigi goals, while the Black Bears pulling down fve boards but year Jesse Orach was the sec- in 236th out of 275 women The Black Bears’ defense Koizar had a terrifc game, scor- shot 48.5 percent and 31.2 per- committing a game-high seven ond Black Bear to fnish, fn- runners. Two more UMaine held one more time when ing 12 points and dishing out cent from beyond the arc. turnovers. ishing .1 second behind Frye athletes were close behind, Elon took over on its own three assists with a pair of steals. “I think we played well in Turnovers were the story of in 88th. third-year Shannon O’Neil 17-yard line with just over The Black Bears nev- the half-court zone,” Wood said. the game, with 27 of UMaine’s UMaine fnished 22nd and frst-year Faith Shaw two minutes left to give er trailed Monday night and “I thought we forced a lot of 80 points coming off of New overall as a men’s team out fnished in 247th and 248th, UMaine the 24-17 win. jumped out to an early 9-0 lead. shot clock violations in the frst Brunswick miscues. The Black of 36 of the best teams in the respectively. UMaine will play their f- At one point UMaine led 23-8 half that we can really start to Bears, on the other hand, com- Eastern United States with a Iona’s women’s team took nal game of the season when but saw New Brunswick crawl take advantage of.” mitted just 11 turnovers and saw score of 620. Syracuse won home the win over Provi- they host the University of back to make it a 11 point game, The Black Bears featured the Varsity Reds convert them the meet with a score of 45, dence who fnished runner-up New Hampshire Saturday, though it was the closest they fve young players in their fnal into seven points. three points better than Prov- in both races as a team. Nov. 22 for Senior Day. Bryant with no support in Los Angeles at end of career Adam Hitchcock mention the spotlight that lock to be a frst-ballot Hall place to win more cham- future was bright. The Lak- ing Bryant to a $48.5 mil- Contributor has been on them for the of Famer as soon as he be- pionships, like his former ers went on to win the next lion deal for two years, pre- past 16 years, in large part comes eligible. teammate Shaquille O’Neal. two NBA Championships, sumably the last two years Kobe Bean Bryant is because of Bryant, that has The Los Angeles Lakers However, Kobe stayed cementing Kobe’s legacy as of his career. But that’s the arguably one of, if not the, allowed their franchise to have done a good job of put- because he had faith the an NBA legend. The Lakers only respect they’ve showed greatest basketball player fourish. Year-in and year- ting a talented roster on the Lakers would surround him once again made a big splash him. They have left one of to ever live. Bryant racked out, the Lakers are one of court night in and night out. with better talent, the talent when they signed Steve the most competitive ath- up countless awards during the fagship franchises, There was Shaq and Kobe, needed to win more titles. Nash and Dwight Howard letes ever to step on a bas- his illustrious career, but the which means their cash fow there was Kobe and Pau, And they did. During the before the 2012-13 season, ketball court with almost Lakers have done nothing to is through the roof. and then there was the Kobe, 2007-08 season, the Lak- preparing to make another no talent around him. The help him pursue that covet- Kobe Bryant was the Dwight and Nash experi- ers traded for Pau Gasol, run at the title. That season Lakers are expected to fn- ed sixth ring at the end of NBA MVP in 2008, the ment. However, there have which turned out to be one ended in disaster, however, ish as one of the bottom his career. They have shown NBA scoring champion in been two notable low points of the most important trades getting swept out of the frst three teams in the Western nothing but disrespect for an 2006 and 2007 and was an during Kobe’s career: the the Lakers have ever made. round, and losing Kobe to Conference this season, and NBA legend. All-NBA selection 15 times. 2004-2005 season, and the Bryant, along with Pau Gas- an achilles tear. Since then, next year shows no promise Kobe Bryant has won Bryant is tied for the most current state of the Lakers. ol, Lamar Odom, Derek the Lakers have seen Kobe of change. The Lakers have fve NBA championships All-Star Game MVP awards Bryant has proven time and Fisher, a young and upcom- re-injured, Howard leave for let down Kobe Bryant, and throughout his career, sev- with four, was selected to the again that he is 100 percent ing Andrew Bynum, and the the Houston Rockets, Nash are using him to sell tickets en trips to the NBA Finals All-NBA Defensive team 12 loyal to the Lakers organiza- zen master Phil Jackson, hurt his back lifting his lug- and make money. and two NBA Finals MVP times has the second highest tion, choosing to resign with the Lakers were once again gage, and worst of all, the This is not the swan song awards. That alone has scoring game in NBA histo- the Lakers after missing the championship contenders. rival, city-sharing Clippers Kobe Bryant ever imagined, generated millions upon ry with 81 points, and is a playoffs during the 2004-05 They would go on to lose ascend into the NBA’s elite. nor the one he deserves. millions of dollars for the 16-time NBA All-Star. This season, when most thought to the Boston Celtics that The Lakers did show Kobe Bryant has earned bet- Los Angeles Lakers, not to resume has Kobe a virtual he would bolt for the best season in the Finals, but the Kobe a sign of respect, sign- ter than this. Monday, November 17, 2014 The Maine Campus Sports • B3 Men’s basketball falls in opener at Butler

Anthony Panciocco bounds. First-year guard Sports Editor Aaron Calixte played well, matching Valjarevic’s 12 The University of Maine points and dishing out a men’s basketball team pair of assists while re- started their season out on cording two steals. a sour note, dropping their Four Bulldogs record- first game 99-57 to But- ed double-digits points. ler University. The Black Fourth-year guard Kellen Bears were embarrassed by Dunham led all scorers the University of Southern with 18 points while third- Maine in their first exhi- year Roosevelt Jones facil- bition game before taking itated the offense, dishing down Husson University to out nine assists and chip- round out their preseason. ping in 14 points with four Butler has been a peren- rebounds. nial contender in college The score stood at a 7-4 basketball, making it to Butler lead 4 minutes into the NCAA Tournament Fi- the contest before the Bull- nal Four twice and earning dogs went on a 12-2 run 12 NCAA Tournament ap- led by six points and a steal pearances. from Jones. The Bulldogs shot an Valjarevic was fouled efficient 71.9 percent from on a 3-point shot as time the field and dominated the expired in the first half paint, where they scored 64 and hit all three of his free of their 99 points. throws, but Butler cruised The Black Bears could to a 43-27 halftime advan- not keep pace with Butler tage. offensively, shooting just Dunham jump-started Lawton struggled Friday night, going 0-5 from beyond the arc. File Photo 38.9 percent from the field the Bulldogs offense in the and committed 18 turn- second half, hitting two straight points highlighted Bears scoreless for 3 min- Trey Pettus ending the Division I basketball team. overs to Butler’s 12. straight 3-pointers. A pair by a Calixte steal that led utes, during which time game with a 3-pointer. The Black Bears will UMaine fourth-year of Butler dunks gave the to a Valjarevic transition Butler scored 10 straight The game in Indiana travel to the New Jersey forward Zarko Valjarevic Bulldogs a 10-point run 3-pointer that brought the points. was a good learning expe- Institute of Technology for led the way for the Black and 53-27 advantage. score to 53-34 Butler lead. The Black Bears rience for a young UMaine their second game of the Bears, pouring in 12 points The Black Bears fought Butler’s defense locked couldn’t get any closer, team that is looking to find year Monday, Nov. 17 at 7 and pulling down six re- back, scoring seven down, holding the Black with second-year guard a way to be a competitive p.m. Alabama poised for Hoyer drives Browns to FCS championship run top of the AFC North Cody Lachance think it would pan out. keeping the tradition of Jacob Posik prised of a plethora of jour- Broncos and Colts. They like- Contributor Semi Finals putting up massive point Staff Writer neyman players who, together, ly couldn’t beat any wildcard TCU (4) at FSU (1) totals game in and game have been making it happen in candidates in those divisions For years, the FCS Col- There are few teams out. Mariota very well A peculiar name sits atop Cleveland. either, including the Dolphins lege Football rankings putting up more points might be the No. 1 pick in the AFC North; the Cleveland Brian Hoyer, Ben Tate and and Chiefs. system would be a center than those TCU Horned the 2015 NFL Draft, but Browns. Miles Austin are a few differ- But, at the same time, you of debate at the end of the Frogs. They’re putting up in this matchup he cannot The Cleveland Browns, ence makers that have made can’t sell this team short. year when it determined nearly 50 points per game, lead his team over Ala- arguably the least successful their way to Cleveland from Nobody saw the 24-3 ham- the top two teams in the enough to cause any de- bama as they roll to the na- franchise in the NFL since other teams in the league, and mering they put on the division nation that would face off fensive coordinator to lose tional title game. 2000, are ahead of the Cincin- the combination of their tal- favorite Bengals two weeks for the national title. Final- sleep when preparing for National Champion- nati Bengals, Pittsburgh Steel- ents have been putting higher ago, or the 31-10 pounding ly, after all these years, the them. But who better to ship Game ers and Baltimore Ravens. digits in the win column than they placed on the Steelers in NCAA has converted to a take that type of offensive Alabama (3) at FSU Believe it. the loss column. week six. four-team playoff system firepower on than a stout (1) The Browns are 2-2 in Right now, they sit at 6-3, The best part about the and this year will be their Florida State defense that These two teams are the AFC North, falling to which is an impressive record Browns is that they surprise maiden voyage into a new has experience in playing clearly the best that college the Steelers in week one and for the Browns franchise con- you. You can’t just show up to exciting experience for any in big games. Jameis runs football has to offer this Ravens in week three. Com- sidering they’ve averaged fve beat them anymore. You have football fan. Mixing the too good of an offense to year. The past two NCAAF bined, they lost those games wins a season since 2000. They to play good football, because, excitement of college foot- stall out against this de- Champions matching up in by fve points. It is no lie that have blown by the bottom-of- as they’ve proven thus far, ball with a fun, easy to fol- fense, and for the second January would be a game the Browns are now a formi- the-barrel teams they’ve faced they likely are playing better low playoff format sounds straight year Jimbo Fish- of epic proportions. This dable opponent and much thus far, and the remainder of football. like a clear win-win. er’s Seminoles will play game could also feature more competitive than they their schedule is composed of They’ve built a level of But, there still needs to for the National Champi- two of the Heisman final- have been in recent memory. much of the same. consistency week in and week be a committee to choose onship. ists in FSU quarterback So where has this success The Browns will face the out that we’re not used to see- the top four teams in the Alabama (3) at Oregon Jameis Winston and Ala- come from? Falcons, Bills and Panthers ing from them. They also have nation to play out the three (2) bama wide receiver Amari A large part of their suc- before the end of the season, a winning energy from every games to crown the cham- After a big win against Cooper. In a game where cess comes from head coach games they should win. As- man on the roster that seems pion. After what was an Mississippi State, Alabama both teams are pretty Mike Pettine, who served as suming they lose the rest, they unfathomable knowing their exciting weekend of col- is back in a playoff spot. equally matched and have defensive coordinator for the will fnish 9-7, a record that is recent prestige, or lack there- lege football, I have, in Alabama is arguably the experience playing in big Buffalo Bills and New York worthy of a wildcard spot at of, for almost 20 years. order, the top four teams best overall team in col- games, it comes down to Jets, as well as an assistant the least. So, even though they like- in the nation: Florida State lege football from the head execution. It is hard for me position with the Ravens. His So what will they do from ly aren’t heading to the AFC University (FSU), Oregon coach all the way down to to pick against a Nick Sa- knowledge and experience in there? Championship, don’t sleep on University, the Universi- their punter. But, standing ban led team in a matchup the league brings a new ele- Well, the reality is probably the Browns. The teams that ty of Alabama and Tex- in their way of playing in like this, and I see the Ala- ment to the Browns that they not much. As exciting as their have merely shown up, have as Christian University the National Champion- bama Crimson Tide bring- haven’t had in a long time. success is, I’m not sure they been surprised. I expect much (TCU). If the playoffs were ship is Marcus Mariotas’ ing home another national The rest of their success can beat any other division of the same for the rest of the to start today, here is how I Oregon Ducks who are title. Roll tide! is coming from a roster com- leaders, including the Patriots, season.

Hockey goal, but solid goaltending team. from B1 gave BU the edge. “Tomorrow morning at 10 “[O’Connor] made some a.m. we will practice. And we key saves,” Quinn said on his will endeavor to make our- O’Connor came up big for goalie’s performance, “We selves better, and we’ll prac- the Terriers. The Black Bears all know to have a success- tice again on Sunday to make even had two power plays ful hockey team you need to ourselves better. We will con- in the third and were able to have a good goalie. He made tinue to march forward.” generate three good scoring some timely saves.” After the game, Maine chances, but the Terriers’ de- Despite the solid perfor- falls to 3-7-1 (2-3-0 Hockey fense kept them off the board. mance by O’Connor, Maine East), while BU improves to Maine would fnish the game head coach Red Gendron was 7-1-1 (4-1-0 Hockey East). 0-3 on the power play, while not pleased with the outcome Maine will hit the road for BU went 1-4. of the game. When asked if one of the tougher stretches of Maine would eventually he was happy with Maine’s the season, lacing up against pull Romeo in favor of the ex- performance in the frst, a BU on Nov. 21 and then tra attacker, but Eichel would disgruntled Gendron replied, against Boston College on cash in on the empty net goal “No because we didn’t win.” Nov. 22. Maine return to the to put the game out of reach But Gendron assured that Alfond on Nov. 28 and 29 for at 19:23 of the third period. Maine would not let this loss a series against the University Both teams had 28 shots on impede their progress as a of Vermont.

Basketball lead. The Blackbirds took toughness that we hadn’t from B1 a 59-58 lead thanks to a showed two nights before 3-pointer from Brianna Farris and I told them I was going to but the UMaine free throw be a mean, ugly coach today,” today with fghting back,” shooting was solid down Barron said. “And I was.” Wood said. the stretch. A 3-pointer from The Black Bears travel to the Koizar opened the over- Dove that would have knot- University of Massachusetts time period with an and-one ted things hit off the back iron Amherst for their third game layup, knocking down the and ensured the UMaine win. of the season Nov. 19 at 7 free throw for a three point “I thought there was some p.m. B4 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, November 17, 2014 UPCOMING Around the Conference GAMES

FOOTBALL SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS CAA RECORD OVERALL 11/15 James Madison 55 1 UNH 7-0 8-1 Monday, Nov. 17 Richmond 20 2 Villanova 6-1 8-2 Men’s Basketball Delaware 14 3 James Madison 5-2 7-3 at NJIT 7 p.m. UNH 43 4 Richmond 4-3 7-3 Rhode Island 14 5 Delaware 4-2 6-4 Wednesday, Nov. 19

Stony Brook 35 6 William & Mary 3-3 6-4 Women’s Basketball Maine 24 7 Maine 3-3 4-5 at UMass Amherst 7 p.m. Elon 17 8 Stony Brook 3-3 4-6 William & Mary 37 9 UAlbany 2-4 6-4 Friday, Nov. 21 Towson 14 10 Towson 2-4 4-5 Women’s Swimming and Albany 31 11 Elon 0-5 1-9 Diving Villanova 48 12 Rhode Island 0-5 0-10 at URI Invitational 5 p.m.

Men’s Swimming and Diving at URI Invitational 5 p.m..

Men’s Basketball at Central Michigan 7 p.m. MEN’S ICE HOCKEY SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS HE RECORD OVERALL Men’s Ice Hockey 11/11 Harvard 6 Sacred Heart 2 1 UVM 5-2-1 7-2-1 at Boston University BC 3 UConn 0 2 UMass Lowell 4-0-1 7-2-2 7:30 p.m. 11/14 Notre Dame 3 Penn State 3 3 BU 4-1-1 6-1-1 Saturday, Nov. 22 Merrimack 2 UMass Lowell 5 4 Merrimack 3-2-0 7-3-1 Men’s Swimming and UVM 0 11/15Notre Dame 1 5 Providence 3-3-0 4-5-1 Diving Providence 3 Merrimack 4 6 Notre Dame 2-1-1 6-5-1 at URI Invitational 10 a.m. BU 3 UNH 1 7 Maine 2-3-0 3-7-1 Maine 1 Northeastern 2 8 Connecticut 1-2-1 2-5-3 Women’s Swimming and Diving Northeastern 3 2 9 Northeastern 1-4-1 1-8-1 UVM at URI Invitational UVM 5 Providence 1 10 Boston College 1-3-0 5-5-0 10 a.m. BC 3 Penn State 4 11 New Hampshire 1-3-0 4-6-0 Women’s Ice Hockey Michigan St. 2 UMass Lowell 1 12 UMass Amherst 1-4-0 3-5-0 vs. Providence 1 p.m.

Football vs. UNH 3:30 p.m.

Men’s Ice Hockey at Boston College 7 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 23 MEN’S BASKETBALL SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL Men’s Basketball 11/14 Stony Brook 57 Sacred Heart 71 1 Stony Brook 0-0 1-0 at Valpariso 9:30 p.m. Columbia 56 Hartford 53 2 Hartford 0-0 1-1 BC 58 Notre Dame 82 3 Albany 0-0 0-1 Women’s Basketball UNH 50 Binghamton 39 4 Binghamton 0-0 0-1 vs. Sacred Heart 1 p.m. Ohio State 92 11/15 Canisius 64 5 Maine 0-0 0-1 UMass Lowell 55 UVM 60 6 UNH 0-0 0-1 Women’s Ice Hockey vs. Providence Akron 74 Providence 64 7 UMBC 0-0 0-1 1 p.m. UMBC 57 Albany 60 8 UVM 0-0 0-1 AROUND THE 9 UMass Lowell 0-0 0-2 CONFERENCE

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL Football

11/14 UNH 61 Cornell 46 1 Albany 0-0 2-0 Villanova at Delaware NJIT 56 Hartford 48 2 UMBC 0-0 2-0 12 p.m.

UMBC 93 Albany 90 3 Hartford 0-0 1-0 Elon at James Madison Eastern 68 St. Francis 47 4 UNH 0-0 1-0 12 p.m. 80 11/15 84 5 0-0 1-0 Akron Delaware St. Stony Brook Stony Brook at Albany Binghamton 49 Binghamton 90 6 Binghamton 0-0 1-1 12:30 p.m. Notre Dame 105 UVM 76 7 Maine 0-0 1-1 Richmond @ William & UMass Lowell 51 Brown 81 8 UMass Lowell 0-0 0-1 Mary 9 UVM 0-0 0-1 7:30 p.m. never miss an issue Monday, November 17, 2014 The Maine Campus Sports • B5 Rivers, Griffn III not viable fantasy options

Cody Lachance Green Bay Packers: putting up big numbers Lynch or Larry Fitzgerald. was arguably the front- 2.) C.J. Anderson, breakingSeems like every time I newsduring that process. Al- • e-mailrunner for the NFL alertsMVP HB, Denver Broncos: Contributor 2.) Robert Griffin get to see a Packers game, though it hurts him that III, QB, Washington award. Well, that’s why Although the Broncos are Here we go with my I see Jordy enjoying a his Saints are all but out Redskins: RGIII just the award isn’t given out known for their aerial at- fantasy advice for the Lambeau leap. Nelson is of playoff contention, look loves teasing Redskin fans after only four games. Riv- tack, the fact remains that week and as always I claim putting up a career year for Graham to finish the and fantasy owners alike. ers and his Chargers have this team wants to become no responsibility for your and it helps the fact that year on a high note. When healthy, he’s one of cooled off as late, and Riv- more balanced. Now that failures, but all• the credit classi�the guy throwing him the eds •the mostmultimedia dynamic QBs in ers is no longer looking Montee Ball and Ronnie for your successes. ball has been on fire this Stock Trending Down the league, but he’s more like an every week QB1. Hillman are banged up, year. Jordy is a must play 1.) All offensive play- fragile than an antique C.J. Anderson is next in Stock Trending Up for the rest of the year, es- ers in Arizona vs. Seat- glass teacup. This week Waiver Wire Pickups line. For teams desperate 1.) Andrew Luck, QB, pecially since his Packers tle matchup: This game he goes against one of the 1.) Adrian Peterson, for running back depth, Indianapolis Colts: The take on a Vikings team this could potentially have less meanest, nastiest front sev- HB, Minnesota Vikings: Anderson could be a solid latest edition of the “best week that they obliterated than 24 combined points. ens in football when they The fact this man could be option. QB of a generation” has in Week four. Arizona and Seattle are travel to San Francisco reinstated and play in the 3.) Indianapolis Colts, been putting up monster 3.) Jimmy Graham, defensive powerhouses to take on the 49ers. Un- NFL this year disgusts me. Defense: The Colts de- numbers this year and is TE, New Orleans Saints: in what will be a colossal fortunately, I wouldn’t be Now that I have that off fense will take on a pitiful flirting the single season Now this is the Jimmy NFC West showdown. I surprised if RGIII doesn’t my chest, I would advise Jaguars offense lead by a passing record. This week Graham fantasy owners wouldn’t advise playing finish this game. owners who need another QB who throws intercep- All at tions like they’re going he’ll take on the Jackson- havemaine been waiting to see. any offensive playerscampus in 3.) Philip Rivers, QB, option at HB to.com pick up ville Jaguars in a game that Graham is turning into the this matchup, but if I had San Diego Chargers: the man I will refer to as out of style. Mega fantasy could get ugly real quick. great receiving TE we all to pick a player from each Man, seems like just a few No. 28 of the Minnesota points from the horseshoe 2.) Jordy Nelson, WR, expected him to be and team I’d start Marshawn weeks ago when Rivers Vikings. crew this week.

The Maine Campus is hiring!

Positions available include: Assistant News Editor Online editor National Advertising Representative The student newspaper of the University of MaineDesign is looking toAssistant add experienced photographers to its staff. Interested students are encouraged to contact All positions Photopaid. Editor E-mail Alessandra a letter Lewis of atinterest, résumé and [email protected], of your work to [email protected]. or on FirstClass.

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