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Fall 11-6-2017

Maine Campus November 6 2017

Maine Campus Staff University of Maine

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 6 2017" (2017). Maine Campus Archives. 5287. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/5287

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£ Vol. 136, No. 9 Maine Campus The University of Maine's Student Newspaper! Est. 1875 Sports Culture Opinion Black Bears pecked away by Blue Hens in Portland B1 Culturefest showcases a "mosaic of cultures" A12 Editorial’ Having national perspectives, post-windstorm A6

lespread power < evacuations and

UMaine students and the surrounding community wake up Monday to fallen trees and no power, October 30 Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor.

Collaboration by stressful one because of the to campus at 3:15 p.m. their residents. The Orchard dents don't have power is marketing student, said. The Maine Campus staff low levels of communica­ on Tuesday, and campus Trails apartment complex ridiculous.” While some professors tion. No one had any idea activities for Wednesday sent a text message to its As of Wednesday morn­ were understanding of the Maine was hit hard on what was going on besides were called to continue as residents on Tuesday morn­ ing, Nov. 1, students were outages affecting school­ the morning of Monday, Oct. what was sent out public­ planned. ing saying, “The grills at the back on campus despite a work, others kept the sched- 30 as a heavy rain and wind ly in the texts, and even the Many students camped office ace up and running large portion of commuters ule as planned, having ex- storm pummeled the state, RA’s didn’t know what was out in the Union on Tuesday with new propane tanks if still lacking power. Apart­ ams and assignments due putting the majority of Maine happening,” first-year stu­ despite not having class, anyone would like to use ment complexes including Wednesday and Thursday. out of power. The University dent and Penobscot resident charging devices and using them to grill!" The Reserve, The Avenue, Fourth-year Charlie of Maine canceled class­ Sierra Harmon said. “The the electricity there since it The Avenue also sent out Orchard Trails and the sur­ Giammarco was an exam­ es for the day at 8:29 a.m. honors buildings were some still had not been recovered an email on Tuesday eve­ rounding areas of Orono and ple. When he lost power in through its emergency text of the first to be evacuated, in their homes. ning, updating its residents. Old Town were without pow­ Clifton, Maine, he spent his messaging service. On Mon­ and we had to rush to pack “Yesterday, commuters “Emera is estimating that we er until about 3 p.m. Other Tuesday morning clearing day evening, classes were our things and had no clue were packed in here. I have have power back by 10 PM parts of Orono, Old Town his driveway to make the canceled until Wednesday at when we would be back in never seen so many people Friday. The clubhouse will and Bangor were without 35-minute commute to cam­ 5 a.m. as most commuters our rooms.” in here,” Barbara Smith, the be open 9 AM - 5 PM when power until Friday evening. pus. Despite classes being and some residents in the The text messaging ser­ staff associate for the com­ power is out. Come on over Due to this, some stu­ cancelled Monday and Tues­ surrounding areas were still vice sent out several mes­ muter and non-traditional and grill or play games!” dents found it difficult to day, he had an exam sched­ without power. sages throughout the day student programs, said. Many students without make it to campus for class. uled on Thursday. The recreation center Monday, including, “All on Fifth-year Haley Dil­ power took to Bangor for “I was lucky enough to "I packed a bunch of and Fogler Library were campus advised to use cau­ lon was another student places to eat and ways to have friends living at Patch clothes and am planning on both closed as Monday pro­ tion. Flying debris. Trees charging devices at the make the time pass. Matt that gave me a couch to living out of my car in the Or­ gressed and on-campus stu­ down. Power unstable. Exer­ Union Tuesday. Despite be­ O'Brien, a fourth-year com­ crash on. The Reserve was ono area, showering at the dents without power were cise judgement before going ing in the dark at home, she puter science student, was livable, just very dark. We rec center until my house forced to evacuate. out.” This was sent at 8:53 and her friends found a way frustrated over how much had running water, just no has power again,” Giammar­ Over 255 residents a.m. to make the most of it. money he had been forced heat. It was nice to be back co said. packed bags and headed According to a report re­ “We’ve just been playing to spend during the power in class today [Wednes­ It was not only classes out of their dorms to the New leased by Emera power at games that don’t involve outage. “Between the food day] but I wish the universi­ at the university that were Balance Recreation Center, 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 31, electricity. Last night we had we had to throw out, eating ty thought more about their affected. Many students based on a tally kept by rec there were still 35,594 cus­ a puppet show, just for fun,” out and buying supplies to commuters when they made participate in internships center employees. Other stu­ tomers affected by the out­ Dillon said. survive, it was probably over that call. Plenty of people and other community activi­ dents were sent to the Me­ ages in Penobscot County, Although the apartment 250 bucks.” weren’t as lucky as I was and ties that were compromised morial Union for safety with where the majority of com­ complexes that house many He added, “Be sure to didn’t have any place to stay during the storm. a total of 1,500 students re­ muter students from UMaine students were unable to help mention the fact that the or receive updates on class “My placement for stu- located. live. much to combat the outage, school holding classes when and power conditions,” Jes­ “The situation was a Power was fully restored some made efforts to help most of the off-campus stu­ se McDonald, a fourth-year See Outage on A2

UMaine Research Associate makes new discoveries on the influenza virus

Taylor Abbott Duchenne muscular dys­ muscle cells of zebrafish, Modeling Duchenne Mus­ luck. Goody is the first per­ damage. Staff Writer______trophy (DMD). DMD is a and that “muscle degener­ cular Dystrophy.” son to discover that the Goody believes that ze­ genetic disease caused by ation, pain, and weakness “The flu virus actually flu virus can infect muscle brafish are valuable for the Michelle Goody is a lack of a protein that helps may be, at least in part, gets into your muscles,” cells in living animals. study of human genetics Postdoctoral Research As­ muscles remain intact. due to direct infection of Associate Professor Clar­ “What Michelle ob­ and disease as they have a sociate at the University of The disease, which affects muscle cells by Influenza issa Henry, who worked as served was not just a little similar genetic structure to Maine, focusing on skel­ mostly males, causes pro­ A virus,” Goody told UMa­ Goody’s advisor, said. “So bit more muscle damage, humans. She enjoys learn­ etal muscle development gressive weakness and de­ ine. These results further this is the first time it’s been she pretty much observed ing about cell and organ and disease in zebrafish generation of the muscles. proved that the influen­ shown in a live animal," she that the muscle was com­ development, according embryos. As the influenza Within a day of inject­ za virus can cause severe told Maine Public. pletely decimated,” Henry to an article published by season makes its annual ing this virus into two-day- muscle damage, suggest­ Goody discovered that told Maine Public. UMaine. entry, Goody has discov­ old zebrafish, the animals ing “that muscle damage in zebrafish, the flu virus Goody’s studies con­ While it is recommend­ ered an important factor showed symptoms of the caused by Dystrophin-defi­ damaged muscle fibers in clude that those suffering ed for all people to get the to consider when debating infection, such as swollen ciency and IAV infection is many ways. Through her with muscular dystrophy flu shot, Goody has prov­ on the flu shot, especially hearts, limited mobility and synergistic,” Goody wrote studies, she uncovered would highly benefit from en that it is necessary for to the benefit of those with shaking, according to an in her research article, “In­ that those that are rela­ getting the flu shot as her those suffering with DMD muscle disorders. article published by UMa­ fluenza: A Virus Infection tively healthy can rebuild research showed that the to receive this vaccination To complete this study, ine. Damages Zebrafish Skel­ these muscles, but those flu virus can enter and in­ to prevent further muscle Goody injected the flu vi­ These results show that etal Muscle and Exacer­ with diseases such as DMD fect muscle cells, poten­ damage that can last a life­ rus into zebrafish with this infection can live in the bates Disease in Zebrafish might not have the same tially causing permanent time. The Maine Campus Monday, November 6, 2017 A2 • News

to bring their children to temporary shelter set up by fourth-year elementary edu­ power. They had scheduled a on campus. For several days, Outage campus. The Family Room in the Red Cross at the UMaine cation student Emily Hamel lunch-and-learn session on breakfast cost $3, lunch cost from A1 the Union was open late on Field House. said. She is placed at Dr. Wednesday about mortgag­ $5 and dinner cost $7 with Tuesday night while showing All power was fully re­ Lewis S. Libby School in Mil­ es, and Smith ordered extra proof of a MaineCard. Another problem that movies for children. stored in Orono, Old Town, dent teaching lost power ford, Maine. food for students in need. Smith pointed out is that As the outages continued, Bangor and surrounding ar­ Monday morning while we When classes returned on UMaine Dining Services for non-traditional students there were shelters available eas by Saturday morning. were at school so we had a Wednesday at UMaine, the also set up a temporary in­ with kids, many were with­ as well as a warming station Collaboration by Bria normal schedule, we just had Commuter Center was one centive for commuter stu­ out daycare or school, and at Leonard Middle School in Lamomica, Haley Sylvester classes in the hall. Otherwise of many places offering re­ dents, offering reduced-price some students were forced Old Town. There was also a and Jordan Houdeshell. school has been canceled,” sources for those still without meal plans at the dining halls UMaine system increasing out-of-state enrollment e. ensure students earn their de­ there has been a 3.5 percent first-year class has been in­ Haley Sylvester England called the UMaine gram that guarantees aca­ gree in four years. decrease in out-of-state enroll­ creasing. The past two years in News Editor Flagship Match. This said that demically qualified, first-year students from Massachusetts, students from several states According to the Portland ment. The majority of the stu­ Orono, the classes have grown dent body in the UMS is from to over 2,000 students, forcing The University of Maine New Hampshire, Vermont, will pay the same tuition and Press Herald (PPH), out of Maine, and there has been a first-year housing to expand to system has seen a spike in the Connecticut, New Jersey and fee rate as their home state’s 28,997 students enrolled in significant decrease in high upperclassman dorms, such past several years of out-of- Pennsylvania could potentially flagship institution.” the UMS for fall 2018, 5,727 school graduates in Maine as Aroostook, Kennebec and state students as many pro­ receive in-state tuition if they This upcoming program in­ of them are out-of-state, an in the past several years, a Hancock halls. grams have been implemented qualified. For example, if a cludes many more states than 11 percent increase from last growing concern for the Maine Reportedly, one of the to attract potential newcom­ student from Massachusetts in 2015. Students from New fall. The University of South­ ers. Two of these include the qualified, they would be pay­ Hampshire, Massachusetts, ern Maine saw an 18 percent workforce. most-watched financial figures The PPH reported that is the number of credit hours tuition match for some New ing the in-state tuition of UMa- Connecticut, Vermont, New increase. England states in 2015 and the ss Amherst at approximately Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Out-of-state students typi­ about 76 percent of the UMS is students are enrolled in, as it new Flagship Match program $14,000 per year, compared Rhode Island, California and cally pay higher tuition, thus in­ in-state students. For the past ties directly to tuition revenue. for students enrolling for the to UMaine out-of-state costs several others can now qualify creasing the amount of money several years, tuition was fro­ This is one of the driving forces 2018-2019 school year. of approximately $29,000 per for the program. in the system. About half of the zen, state funding was flat and in the UMS Think 30 initiative. UMaine also held a tuition year. Awards, are based on out-of-state students attend enrollment has been declining. A more thorough report will freeze for six years, from 2011 The 2018-2019 Flagship 15-credit semesters, as the the flagship campus in Oro­ A hike in out-of-state stu­ be available at the board of to 2017. Match program released sev­ University of Maine System no for $27,960 per year, while dents through these flagship trustees meeting in November. In 2015, the UMaine sys­ eral months ago is noted on (UMS) is focused on a “Think in-state students are paying matching programs shows tem started a new program for the UMaine website as “a 30” program, a system that $8,580 per year. that they have been working, out-of-state students in New competitive scholarship pro­ promotes 30 credits a year to Systemwide, however, as each year the incoming Maine Senate President speaks in Orono

A reception for Michael Thibodeau, Maine Senate President as a Distinguished Maine Policy Fellow at UMaine on Thursday. Evan Loignon, Staff. Hatley Bryant lows are brought to campus ing department, specifically its years in the Senate after being “It isn’t about whether or they’re doing benefits us and Contributor and spend a day meeting with recent work on biodegradable elected President in 2014. not we agree on the issue. benefits Maine,” Cathcart said, undergraduate and graduate cups. “He’s been a very fair Pres­ Folks have strong opinions but before presenting Thibodeau On Thursday, Nov. 2, the students as well as faculty “The University is very ident,” Senator Jim Dill, Old you have to try to understand,” with a plaque and a Margaret University of Maine hosted members, giving lectures and proud of its program,” Thibo­ Town, said. Dill said. Chase Smith bobblehead. Maine Senate President Mi­ discussing research and public deau said. A reception for the day was “Each and every member “I am honored and privi­ chael Thibodeau as the 2017 policy. UMaine has plans in the held in the University Club in of the Senate loves our state,” leged to see all the hard work Distinguished Maine Policy Sen. Thibodeau began his works to expand the engineer­ Fogler Library Thursday eve­ Thibodeau said. "And some­ that’s going on at Maine’s Fellow. The program is spon­ day on campus with President ing department, but funding is ning, where Thibodeau, Dill, times it’s the debate that brings premiere University,” Thibo­ sored by the Margaret Chase Susan Hunter, who hopes ev­ partially up in the air. The Sen­ Amy Blackstone from the So­ out the best in us.” deau concluded, commending Smith Policy Center, a research ery year that the chosen Dis­ ate is currently debating how ciology department and the Also present at the recep­ UMaine for its dedication to and public service center at tinguished Maine Policy Fellow much state funding the expan­ Margaret Chase Smith Center tion was Mary Cathcart, who the next generation of Mainers UMaine. will leave a positive impact on sion should receive. and President Hunter attended has been with the Margaret and commitment to keeping Distinguished Maine Policy the school. At his guest lecture, Thi­ along with others. Chase Smith Center since young people in the state. “We Fellows are, according to the "People on campus get bodeau spoke with political “He’s very willing to talk and 2004 and started the Distin­ need people to stay here and Margaret Chase Smith Cen­ a chance to talk about what science students about the listen to both sides.” Dill said. guished Maine Policy Fellows be Mainers for the rest of their ter’s website, “individuals with they do to someone with fresh function of the Maine state Thibodeau and Dill dis­ program in 2006. lives.” past or current careers as pol­ eyes,” Hunter said. government. He served for four cussed the importance of “Every time we have visitors icy makers in Maine — people The aspect of the university years in the Maine House of working across the aisle, as to campus, I learn something of distinguished status and that piqued Thibodeau’s inter­ Representatives, beginning in Thibodeau is a Republican and new about what students are extensive experience.” Fel­ est the most was the engineer­ 2006, and is now nearing eight Dill is a Democrat. doing on campus, and what LePage speaks out against the government

Ryan Cox entities of spreading misin­ Maine to expand Medicaid and $22,412 for a family of icaid program, allowing 90 percent of costs in 2020 Contributor formation regarding the po­ to provide healthcare cov­ two?” coverage for approximate­ and beyond. tential costs of MaineCare erage for qualified adults If this question were to ly 70,000 childless adults. Gov. LePage’s oppo­ As Question 2 is about expansion. under age 65 with incomes pass, Maine would join Under the Affordable Care sition is expected, since to go to vote, Governor Maine Question 2, 2017, at or below 138 percent 32 other states, includ­ Act, the federal govern­ he has spent his tenure Paul LePage is lashing out “An Act to Enhance Access of the federal poverty lev­ ing Washington, D.C., in ment would cover 95 per­ leading efforts to cut the at hospital executives and to Affordable Health Care," el, which in 2017 means accepting federal funds cent of Medicaid expan­ accusing state government asks voters, “Do you want $16,643 for a single person to expand the state Med­ sion costs, and decline to See LePage on A3 Monday, November 6, 2017 The Maine Campus News • A3 UCU celebrates 50 years of service

The University Credit Union celebrates 50 years of service, Orono. Ian Ligget, Staff.

ack Barber ley Road branch to enjoy the know that we’ve been here for Maine Maritime Academy in students how to manage their his pride in a statement on the Staff Writer food and celebrations. the students, alumni and fac­ 1987, and in 1990 merged with money efficiently and offers UCU website’s “Celebrating 50 The University Credit Union ulty... through all the different the University of Maine Stu­ free pizza. Years” page. “At UCU we are On Friday, Nov. 3 the Uni­ opened in 1957 in the base­ stages of their lives,” Ouellette dent Credit Union. The bank UMaine’s “By the Slice” proud of our heritage and our versity Credit Union(UCU) cel­ ment of Coburn Hall. At that said. eventually opened branches class this year was held in the ability to provide unique prod­ ebrated its 50th anniversary by time, it was called the Univer­ Ouellette also explained in Portland, Bangor, Katahdin, Memorial Union on Wednes­ ucts and services to the Uni­ having giveaways, raffles and sity of Maine Employees Credit how the UCU is committed to Gorham, Farmington and Pr­ day, Oct. 18, and another class versity’s students, employees food for its customers in Oro- Union. In 1987, the UCU be- technological advancements esque Isle. will be held on Wednesday, and alumni and their families. no. The credit union,, originate id Orono to., bring convenience to its also now Nov. 15, wth is always • - - - - r ______literacy stand”-is an online k to measure Orono servesstud ents alumni On day of the cele- advancements aim to make classes including “Moneyls- class for to 14-year-bld chif-’ 'against, esp ■MTOBtoday’s and faculty.______"bration, Renee Ouellette, the banking easier for distant cus- land” and “By the Slice." dren, which plays interactively competitive environment. The bank’s celebrations senior vice president of fi­ tomers. They include mobile “By the Slice” is a class of­ like a video game. Kids have and we are proud of our past included a contest for cash nance for the Orono branch, deposits and a remote teller fered at UMaine, University of the opportunity to win t-shirts growth,” Walsh said. prizes from $100 to $1,000 last expressed a sense of pride in machine in the student union Maine Presque Isle and both and movie passes. month and a raffle for an iPad serving the Orono and Univer­ that can connect customers to University of Southern Maine UCU President Matt Walsh mini this week. Dozens of peo­ sity of Maine communities. a teller through video chat. campuses. The class teaches has worked for the credit union ple filed into the UCU’s Range­ “It’s great to be able to The credit union spread to University of Maine System for 20 years and expressed Attorney General Mills Discusses Gubernatorial Campaign at UMaine

ack Barber ing immigration, student loan uments are “work product, one, the opioid-overdose-re- versity of Maine in Farming­ bernatorial race. Mayhew, a Staff Writer debt relief, the opioid crisis, not public record.” versing drug. The first batch ton. The program is slated to former Democrat, has served ranked choice voting, envi­ Mills also mentioned the of this drug was distributed to expand to the entire Universi­ as a legislative aide for U.S Gubernatorial candidate ronmental sustainability and hundreds of documents relat­ police and fire departments ty of Maine system. She also representative Bill Alexander, Janet Mills visited the Uni­ more. Mills also discussed ed to the case that her office in June, just two months af­ said she would like to create as Patrick McGowan’s cam­ versity of Maine Orono on her legal battles with Gov­ sent to LePage early in Octo­ ter LePage vetoed a bill that more tech jobs in Maine to paign manager in his 1990 Wednesday, Nov. 1 to discuss ernor Paul LePage; the two ber. would have allowed pharma­ help ensure students will be congressional race, and as a her campaign and plans for have had a history of butt­ “I guess that wasn’t cists to sell Narcan without financially stable after they lobbyist for Maine hospitals. Maine if she becomes gov­ ing heads. The Bangor Dai­ enough,” Mills chuckled. a prescription. Mills said to graduate. Mayhew served as De­ ernor. The event was held by ly News keeps up to date a “I’ve been fighting to keep date her Naloxone has saved In commenting on her op­ partment of Health and Hu­ the University of Maine Col­ timeline of Mills’ and LeP- the doors open,” Mills said 287 lives. position to last year’s Ques­ man Services commissioner lege Democrats in the North age’s conflicts. while discussing the travel When asked about ranked tion One, which legalized from 2011 until 2016, during Pod at 6:30 p.m. The most recent conflict ban and the rollback of the choice voting, a ballot system recreational cannabis. Mills which she led LePage’s Mills introduced herself stemmed from a separate le­ Deferred Action for Child­ which allows voters to rank said her issue was with the DHHS reform. She reduced and began by discussing gal battle beginning in Febru­ hood Arrivals program. candidates in order of their particular draft of the bill rath­ spending in DHHS by cutting her professional and political ary when Mills refused to hire The meeting also focused appeal, Mills said she liked it er than cannabis legalization department employees and background. She began her an outside legal counsel for on the opioid crisis and how and it has “a lot of merit,” but in general. According to Mills welfare and food stamp re­ political career as an assistant LePage in his effort to defend Mills hopes to continue her there are at least four spots in the wording of the 30-page cipients. attorney general before being President Donald Trump’s efforts to help addicts re­ the Maine Constitution that bill would allow people of any “They brag about taking elected District Attorney for travel ban in the Washington cover. Mills said she likes cause issues with applying it age to possess marijuana. tens of thousands of people Androscoggin, Franklin and v. Trump and Hawaii v. Trump Vermont’s “Hub and Spoke” to the general election. She also mentioned that the off food stamps and TANF,” Oxford counties in 1980. cases. LePage filed a com­ recovery model. This model “I would be happy to sit bill neglected to establish a Mills said at the meeting. He In 2002, Mills was elected plaint on Oct. 27, claiming includes seven hubs where down with them and draft a regulatory cannabis commis­ also expressed concern for as a House Representative Mills has been holding back medicine is distributed, and Constitutional Amendment,” sion, unlike the legalization the one in five Maine children for Farmington and Industry, documents regarding the le­ a three-person professional Mills said. bills passed in Massachu­ who are food insecure. Maine. In 2008 Mills became gal counsel case. recovery team for every 100 The topic of student loan setts and California. “I knew her when she was Maine’s first female Attorney LePage wanted “every patients. debt relief came up, and “I don’t care if people a Democrat, I know her tac­ General. She was re-elected conversation I had... every­ Mills mentioned her efforts Mills cited her lawsuit against smoke pot... I just wish tics... I’m ready to take her again in 2012. thing that had to do with Ha­ in extinguishing the opioid Standard and Poor’s, and they’d do it right,” Mills said. on,” Mills said, referring to Mills and the club mem­ waii v. Trump,” Mills explained crisis to date: last year she how she used the settlement Mills believes that Mary Mayhew. bers discussed a variety of at the College Dems meeting. used $76,500 of the Consum­ money to create a financial Mayhew will be the front-run­ topics at the meeting includ­ Mills claimed that these doc­ er Trust Fund to buy Nalox­ literacy program at the Uni­ ning Republican in the gu­

LePage that Medicaid expansion radio interview. “This is able statements, State that the costs of Question as a member of the Ap­ from A2 would cost Maine at least all about hospitals mak­ Rep. Brian Hubbell (D-Bar 2 are more than double propriations Committee, I $100 million per year to ing sure that they get their Harbor) summarized the what is calculated by ob­ can attest that their high­ cover both subsets, nearly marginal dollar so they can claims made during the in­ jective analysis hangs on est allegiance is to hard state Medicaid program double the estimate of the expand.” He decried OFPR terview in an email: the scurrilous implication data irrespective of where and reduce eligibility lim­ Office of Fiscal and Pro­ as a “Democratic-run state “As a pioneer of post­ that the Legislature’s Office my colleagues and I might its and benefits, and has gram Review (OFPR), at a office,” but did not cite ev­ truth politics, Governor of Fiscal and Program Re­ wish the evidence to lead.” vetoed six Medicaid ex­ net impact of $54.4 million. idence to support his claim LePage consistently dep­ view is somehow cooking pansion proposals. During “This is where the truth that their estimates were recates any facts which the books. A statehouse an interview on the George in advertising just doesn’t deliberately misleading. are at odds with his pre­ institution of impeccable Hale and Ric Tyler Show exist anymore, it’s like fake When asked to com­ conceptions. His assertion rectitude, OFPR is relent­ on WVOM-FM, he claimed news,” LePage said in the ment on these question­ on talk radio on Tuesday lessly non-partisan and, The Maine Campus Monday, November 6, 2017 A4 . News Orono City Council talks pedestrian safety after an increased number of deaths

this number in Maine.” His Jim Tasse, the Assis­ more in damages. traffic. aylor Abbott staff, Orono School District goal is clear. “My role is tant Director of the Bicycle The increase in pedes­ “Drivers still hold the Staff Writer staff, police staff from both Orono and the University to work with communities Coalition of Maine, gave trian fatalities is not just an duty of care," Tasse said. across the state to make a lesson on the difference issue in the state of Maine. “They are not supposed On Wednesday, Nov. of Maine, the Bicycle and them more livable and between a crash and an “This is proving to not be to hit you, no matter what. 1, the Orono City Council Pedestrian Committee and accident. an anomaly,” Tasse began. Pedestrians should always held an open forum titled the Active Community En­ walkable.” In 2015, 19 pedestrian “An accident is when a “This is a problem we are walk against traffic. If a “Heads Upl Safety is a vironment Team. deer runs in front of your seeing nationally.” sidewalk is available, you Two-Way Street” to discuss Concerns with pedes­ deaths were reported in the car. An accident attributes Tasse’s presentation fo­ should use it.” pedestrian safety. Approx­ trian safety are increasing state of Maine. to decisions that you made, cused heavily on the fact Tasse ended his presen­ imately 60 people were in as more fatalities are be­ “We hope it was a blip or and you hold a certain de­ that by law, drivers are re­ tation with some advice, attendance, including both ing reported in the state of a freak year,” Adams said. gree of accountability for quired to stop at a cross­ “Drivers, slow down, pay Orono and University of Maine. In 2014, the state In 2016, 17 fatalities that act.” walk, but that does not attention, and yield to pe­ Maine residents. reported 10 pedestrian fa­ were reported, and thus In order for a collision mean that they will. How­ destrians. It is important Some groups in atten­ talities. While other states far in 2017, 18 deaths have to be considered a crash, ever, pedestrians should that we change the norms dance included the Bu­ have had higher numbers, been reported. it must include two of the yield to traffic in these in­ of behavior on the roadway. reau of Highway Safety, Patrick Adams, the state’s “We are looking at large following factors: a moving stances. In the case that We all need to slow down. the Maine Department of Pedestrian and Bicycle numbers this year,” Adams there is not a crosswalk, We have to do better.” Transportation, the Bicycle Program Manager, added, said. “We hope to identify motor vehicle, personal in­ jury or death or $1,000 or pedestrians must yield to Coalition of Maine, town “We are less excited with the issues and challenges.”

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UMPD

and paraphen

Oct 30 was on 1:51 a.m. VMUHI foot patrol in the hilltop lot. A UMPD officer w MPD fielded many She heard coughing com- walking outside of Gann during the power out- ing from a truck and upon Hall and saw smoke comin The outage activated The best from UMaine's finest emergency operations strong odor of marijuana up to investigate and result, marijuana and para- in Orc and nalia and marijuana were phernalia were seized. One were r ordan Houdeshell ported un­ in the room. seized and one referral and referral and one summons Editor in Chief derage drinking in Twelve referrals were issued one mmons were given were given to the students Somerset Hall. The Univer­ as well as two summons for — for ossessp ion of marijuana in the room. The summons Oct. 26 sity of Maine Police Depart­ possession of alcohol by a and paraphernalia. The sum­ was given to 20-year-old 9:10 p.m. ment (UMPD) was called minor. The summons were mons was given to 18-year- student Joseph Lopez-Wllen Resident Assistants re- and found large quantities issued to 18-year-old stu­ old student Haley Florio. for possession of marijuana of beer and various liquors dents Elaina Smith and Dylan

cluded a hidden document months before the assas­ amount of people and left. about Martin Luther King sination as a means to es­ He has since been pro­ Jr. (MLK) The document cape afterwards. nounced dead. There is Briefs was an FBI analysis that currently no known motive represented the civil rights Shooting in Texas for the attack. Quick news from around the leader in a negative light. It church kills 25 Sutherland County, a Country is reported that the file has town 25 miles southeast been hidden for 50 years A church in Southeast of San Antonio, is a small in the intelligence agency’s Texas was the target of a community of about 400 Haley Sylvester from Uzbekistan and has a Officials from CNN have files about the assassina­ massacre on Sunday af­ people. President Donald News Editor Florida driver’s license. He said that Saipov planned tion, despite never men­ ternoon that left at least Trump, currently in Japan rented a truck from New an even bigger attack on tioning JFK. 25 people dead and many as part of his Asian tour, ISIS member crashes Jersey for the attack. the Brooklyn Bridge. Pres­ The document about others wounded. It was has tweeted condolences into pedestrians in NYC Eight people died and ident Trump is pushing for MLK questions whether he reported that a gunman to the victims. “May God 12 were injured in the at­ the death penalty. should have won the Nobel opened fire in a small Bap­ be w/ the people of Suther­ A 29-year-old man has tack, including a woman Peace Prize in 1964 and tist church in rural Texas. land Springs, Texas. The been arrested with terrorist who had to have both legs JFK files released, hid­ also comments that he had Women and children were FBI & law enforcement are charges following a truck amputated from crushing den MLK document found associates with communist among those kilted. on the scene. I am mon­ attack on pedestrians in injuries. The Islamic State ties. Devin P. Kelley, 26, was itoring the situation from Manhattan on Tuesday, group admitted to respon­ On Friday, Nov. 3, the The JFK files also dis­ identified as the gunman Japan.” Oct. 31. The attacker has sibility for the attack on Trump administration re­ cuss the actions of Lee in the attack. According been identified as Sayfullo Thursday evening but did leased a batch of the John Harvey Oswald attempting to officials, he walked into Saipov. He moved in 2010 not provide any evidence. F. Kennedy files that in­ to get Russian visas two the church, shot a mass

This Week

Nov. 4 - Two prison inmates dead after riot over spilt water in Philippines.

Nov. 4 - Deadly typhoon hits Vietnam, killing 15 and causing extensive damage to the community.

Nov. 5 - ISIS group kills 15 in explosive-rigged car attack in Yemen capital.

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Editorial: Having national perspective, post-windstorm

some for years. Americans American citizens in Puerto days, versus the six week cane Maria. Sarah Allisot week, with some excep­ facing homelessness are of­ Rico are facing their sixth darkness that’s still covering Electric Light & Power Opinion Editor tions. Affected communities in Maine responded well to ten difficult to track, though week of having little to no Puerto Rico — there is little (ELP) wrote about the issue contest there. of overhead powerlines fol­ The windstorm that tore the outages — offering warm many programs have tried. access to power. Figures are scattered over power res­ Many places around the lowing Hurricane Sandy in through Maine from Sunday shelters in school buildings Though national trends of Orono area faced much less 2013. “Although overhead night through Monday, Oct. or churches, giving discounts home insecurity seem to be torations. As of Nov. 4, up damage than they could power lines are typically 30 left a combined 484,000 for hot meals and banding declining, numbers are still to 34 percent of power may have, with underground more economical, they are customers without power for together to share electrici­ too high. The U.S. Depart­ be restored, but it’s unclear power lines constructed to susceptible to damage from some duration of the week. ty in businesses with power ment of Housing and Urban whether that power is reach­ combat these situations. wind-borne tree branches, Damages were widespread restored. In retrospect, the Development shared some ing its intended communi­ This sort of preparedness debris and high wind and and Maine state officials are impacts of this storm were national counts last year. ties. Some estimates show speaks to the resilience and ice-loading conditions from now working toward apply­ largely minor. Power was re­ “On a single night in January that power may not be fully foresight of communities. extreme weather,” ELP re­ ing for federal disaster dec­ stored to many households 2016, 549,928 people were restored until December, or laration. Last week’s wind­ within a few days, and those experiencing homelessness” later. Elsewhere in U.S. territories, ported. They further report­ storm has been referred to still waiting for the lights to in the country, they reported. As Maine settles back into those same preventative ed that running lines under­ as worse than the ice storm come back on had other Of that count, 32 percent did cleanup efforts and daily rou­ measures are out-of-reach ground can cost “4 to 14 of 1998, which left half of the options in their surrounding not have a shelter of any kind tines, we should reflect on privileges which cost money times more” than overhead state without power and saw areas. to face the night. That is just our experiences with some to construct. Building stan­ lines. These are costs that all 16 counties declared as The hardships endured one night, with no guarantee national perspective. The dards are sometimes looser, some communities can’t re­ federal disaster areas. for a couple days during this of accessing electricity or storm is gone for most of us, which leaves towns and their alistically afford, despite the Power was thankful­ windstorm are now reality for heat for hours at a time. but millions of Americans are people more exposed during added safety and preven- ly restored to a majority of many United States citizens, In Hurricane Maria’s di­ still in the dark. Having the dangerous weather events, residents by the end of the and have been for weeks — sastrous aftermath, the power off at home for six like the windstorm or Hurri­ See Editorial on A7 Climate change and Are we filming too much?

its place in politics Liz Theriault years ago, for broadcast use. Not only will the quan­ Contributor Seventy years later, Sony re­ tity overload us, but we will leased the first camcorder, have become desensitized am Tracy Primarily conservative coldness of recent winters. Once you become aware which captured both video to actually physically expe­ Contributor politicians seem intent on This of course ignores the of the tremendous use of and sounds. These dinosaurs riencing the moments we try undermining the credi­ distinction between cli­ cellphones as video cam­ of technology were huge, to capture as they happen. If The debate over climate bility of climate science. mate and weather: climate eras in all aspects of life, bulky and heavy, with short you are so concerned with change has heated up in Why? Some sources, such is patterns observed over it becomes impossible to battery lives. We’ve all seen making sure you keep the the past few decades. Be­ as Vox, claim it’s because a long period of time, while overlook. At concerts peo­ home videos of ourselves or band in the screen of your lief in climate change and our politicians are too old. weather is observed over a ple hold cellphones high to our parents when they were phone during a concert, you the steps we need to take “Politicians are elected short period of time. record artists’ performanc­ young, characterized by the forget to look beyond your to combat it can be traced to make decisions for the Global temperatures are es. At weddings, those in the fashion choices, hairstyles phone and see it with your directly along party lines. good of the people, and rising because of human crowd sniffle while gazing at and grainy video quality. No own eyes. If you try to re­ Climate change deniers I’d like to hope that having contributions to climate the scene through the cam­ matter their quality, these cord yourself running toward have stuck to their guns, a nontoxic planet falls un­ change, but this will not era on their phones. Walking videos are usually treasured. your friend, you’re worried labellingclimate change der that category," Sydney immediately get rid of win­ through a park; two girls run They are kept on tape, or about making sure the cam­ science as a liberal tool. Sauer, a 16 year-old from ter altogether. More likely towards each other as if they have been transferred onto era’s view isn’t blocked when While it’s unrealistic to say Cincinnati who plans to is the probability of harsh­ have not seen each other in DVDs for safe keeping. They you reach them that you science is not affected by go to college for environ­ er winters as the climate months, both staring at their represent a fun family sit don’t appreciate the glee of politics, it is also unrealis­ mental engineering, said changes rapidly and un­ phones as they try to run down to watch the maybe hugging someone you care tic to say that science is a in a Vox article. “Why don’t naturally, and as more ice towards one another and hour or two of family videos about. hoax just because you dis­ our politicians care? May­ melts and enters the water record their reunion at the that were captured and cher­ While we have been grant­ agree with the final report. be because they won’t be cycle. Climate change also same time. In lecture halls. ished. ed the power to record and The most recent climate here to experience the real pushes the frost back and During rain storms. At sports Can millennials, and fu­ perfectly capture our lives change report was written consequences of climate shortens winter in states games. You name it. ture generations, say that it as they unfold, we have the by scientists for a Nation­ change... I realized that like ours. Our generation has had will be the same for them? responsibility of making sure al Climate Assessment on the average senator is 62 Some of you may view the privilege of living in the We seem enthralled and that power is used for good. congressional mandate, years old, and the average this as an advantage, but period of fastest technolog­ obsessed with the idea of There is nothing wrong with according to the New York House member is 57.” winter is a full month short­ ical advancement our world making sure we capture ab­ wanting to relive a memory Times. The 2017 report Sauer believes because er compared to 100 years has ever seen. We carry su­ solutely every moment that through video, but when we contains indisputable evi­ of their age, many of our ago. Ken Kunkel, a mete­ percomputers in our pock­ may become a worthy mem­ forget to live in the moment dence for the overwhelm­ politicians disconnect from orologist at the National ets that are better than the ory on video. What will hap­ and truly experience life as ing human contribution the consequences of cli­ Oceanic and Atmospheric computers used by NASA pen when we have weeks, it happens, it won’t feel the to the very real climate mate change and are too Administration’s National during the Apollo Era. That months or years worth of same when we watch the change problem of our age. quick to write it off. An­ Centers for Environmen­ sentence alone should make video piled up from record­ video a few years down the The 2014 report said the other common excuse for tal Information, compiled us feel powerful. Yet, are we ing every valuable moment road, and it would all have same thing, as did many of discrediting global warm­ this number from the data actually harming ourselves in our lives? The quantity will been for nothing. the reports from previous ing — a term often used in­ by living through a screen? kill the quality — because years, and still nothing has terchangeably with climate The video camera was of this, we cherish our own See Climate on A7 changed. change — is to cite the invented almost a hundred memories less.

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/‘‘A 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 6, 2017 The Maine Campus Opinion • A7

t Russian political handbook, part 2

•A • Brawley Benson sonalities offer a rare look are the small Duma candi­ Similar to our system, corporate corruption in to overturn Navalny’s sen­ Contributor into the interaction be­ dates, whose parties either there are some parties Russia. His messages re­ tence, no one could deny tween Russian politicians don’t hold seats in Moscow whose candidates must be sounded. He's been beaten his legitimacy as a Kremlin If someone took buck­ and the electorate. or are not selected by one put through the trials of a and arrested for his revo­ contender. ets of paint, in which each The process third of regional govern­ primary before emerging lutionary protests, and this An expected result color represented a dif­ First, the logistics. In or­ ments. Last are the inde­ into the presidential race. election is no different - in As we have seen with ferent political group, and der to enter the presiden­ pendents with no seats in Different from America is April, a chemical attack Navalny’s campaign, one splashed them across the tial race a few innate con­ the Duma who must collect the fact that these candi­ partially blinded him and doesn’t need to even be an wall, the resulting picture ditions must be met: above signatures. dates need not come from in October he was arrested undeniably legitimate can­ would somewhat resemble the age of 35, not running I said Russia’s politi­ the party that nominates for illegally protesting. didate to make waves in Russia's current political past a second consecutive cal system was a mess of them. The Kremlin-leaning Navalny’s primary focus Russia. situation. Messy and hard term; and a permanent res­ colors, and it’s no joke. Party of Growth, for ex­ is combatting corruption in The results of these to index. ident of Russia for at least Among the six political par­ ample, is looking at multi­ Russian politics and busi­ elections will be no sur­ As we approach the ten years. For parties that ties whose members do ple candidates, from their ness. prise: Putin will win. Every 2018 elections — to be are not represented in the not need to collect signa­ leader to Putin. The Kremlin maintains Russian says this. But the held on March 18, 2018 Duma, 100,000 signatures tures to declare their run But the really interesting that Navalny is not a legit­ great thing about Russians — Russia’s political id­ must be collected by Jan. for the presidency only part of the Russian elec­ imate candidate — despite is their commitment to a iosyncrasies are coming 31, and independents must one has done so; Vladimir tions is not in the primaries his successful acquisition better future when they see more and more the visible collect 300,000 by the Zhirinovsky of the Liber­ or Duma candidates; it's of 300,000 signatures — it. The Navalnys and small, forefront of outside ob­ same date. al Democratic Party an­ in the independents’ cam­ due to an old embezzle­ anti-Kremlin independents servers. There are strange The candidates nounced his campaign in paigns. ment case. Russia’s con­ show that there is room for family and business con­ When we talk about the October 2016. The other Nobody is more prom­ stitution does not allow change in the Russian po­ nections, a slew of candi­ candidates, we should use five big Duma parties are inent in this category than convicted criminals to run litical system. Change that dates against an monolithic three categories. There sorting their affairs out as the notorious Alexei Na­ for president, but the case Russians themselves want. incumbent, arrests, threats are the Duma candidates, we speak, but already the valny. Blogger, lawyer, po­ has been harshly criti­ This election is decided. and violence. The list goes whose prominence in the United Russia and Rodina litical maverick and Putin’s cized as unethical. Naval­ But in seven or 14 years on. While nobody expects Russian parliament al­ parties have declared their biggest critic, Navalny has ny is seeking to appeal the nobody knows who will the results of the election lows them to bypass the support for Putin, should been making headlines in Russian court result to the control the Kremlin. to be something unexpect­ first trial of any campaign: he run (the least mysterious Russia since 2008 when European Court of Human ed, the campaigns and per- signature collecting. Next mystery this election). he began blogging about Rights. If their decision is

Letter to the Editor

Emily Coyne takes place from Sept. 15 Arizona who makes art with shown by her family and ally qualified health center a way that the viewer is Contributor through Oct. 15. On Sept. objects found along the mi­ community. that works out of vans and reminded that these are 29, Sara Lowden, a Ph. D. grant trail, to donate arti­ “I talked to women provides healthcare to im­ human beings who are Things such as shoes, student at UMaine, host­ facts for this exhibit. whose babies had rat bites migrants working on these walking mile after mile,” children’s clothes and win­ ed an event for this called One attendee of the from being bitten in their farms. The conversation of McCullough said. “These ter scarves were tied up by “The Human Side of the event, Jules Hathaway is cribs, I talked to people the evening wrapped up are people who caught in string. On one side of the Immigration Issue.” an active member of the who didn’t have water, around the topic of how to a political web; they are room was a shelf littered Lowden’s passion for UMaine community. She didn’t have electricity,” help. Lowden spoke of the people struggling to feed with over 200 toe tags this topic started at a young was first drawn to this Hathaway said. “They just specifics of the language their families, or to return used to mark bodies found age. Having lived in Arizo­ event to listen to Lowden’s lived in such poverty.” people and the media use to families in the USA.” along the trails. The Wil­ na studying anthropology, unique way of presenting, Mame, roughly 3,000 when discussing this issue, This exhibit will be up son Center, located at 67 Lowden started volunteer­ and stayed for the good miles from the Mexico such as “alien” and “ille­ available in the Wilson College Avenue in Orono, ing with the Tuscan Samari­ conversation. Hathaway is border, still has strong gals.” Undocumented im­ Center for the next couple is usually a warm building tans, a humanitarian group, especially passionate to­ connections to the im­ migrants often don’t know weeks. It will be available meant to host progressive in 2005. After traveling and wards the immigration is­ migration issue. Many of about these benefits and to the public upon request. and multi-faith dialogue. then moving back to Maine sue due to having studied Maine’s farms such as don’t qualify, even though The public can contact For this event however, ar­ she decided it was time to abroad in Mexico in high our blueberry fields, apple up to 90 percent of undoc­ Sara Lowden at her email, tifacts found along the mi­ let Maine know about the school. She spoke about orchards and others are umented immigrants pay [email protected], to grant trails on the Mexico war happening at the bor­ the poor conditions she worked and run by immi­ taxes. set up times. border hung from the walls. der. She asked Deborah saw people living under, grants. The Maine Migrant “My objective is to pres­ Hispanic Heritage Month McCullough, an artist from and the kindness she was Health Program is a feder­ ent, these things in such

Climate beautiful New England fo­ and more each year, sea resources needed to cir­ Editorial event to the next. Joking that liage is slowly losing co­ levels rise and flood coast­ cumvent and recover from from A6 from A6 two days without power is lour and vibrancy as the al cities. Tropical storms climate change will affect similar to what’s happening years go by. Insects and such as monsoons and your quality of life, as well in Puerto Rico may make us of 700 U.S. based weather birds with long migration hurricanes are affected as your wallet. It’s in your tative good during extreme feel better, but it’s a gross stations. This can cause patterns, such as mon­ by air and water tempera­ best interest to read up on weather situations. overestimation of our brief major disruptions to Earth’s arch butterflies, are staying ture. Droughts are made climate change and de­ inconveniences compared to natural cycle. north later into the season worse by the hotter at­ mand accountability from The cost and access to the national crisis that’s hap­ The pest and disease and might not survive their mosphere. Crop fields will the politicians refusing to disaster prevention is not pening in Puerto Rico, or in season is ending later and journey south. yield less and less, food see the truth. easily attainable, and prog­ the streets of America every later, increasing the dam­ Climate change will af­ and gas prices will rise and ress on recovery efforts has day and night. age done to forests and fect you no matter where your family will start get­ been inconsistent from one animal ecosystems. Our you live. As ice melts more ting sick. The money and

THUMBS UP DOWN

Having power Bowser

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High fives Computer hard drives Press pass First class

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"I wouldn't MIND the power going out if it meant I could still do work that required power!"

Caitlyn Burman | Cartoonist

L The Maine Campus Monday, November 6, 2017 A8 • Diversions Diversions

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Word Scramble: Pizza Toppings

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wedded ‘6©ai|o 'e|dcteeu|d 'uoo -eq 'eBesnes 'guoiuo 'ue>jomo i 'eseeqo 'moojgsnuj ’luojedded bigactivities.com Monday, November 6, 2017.______' The Maine Campus ■ Culture • A9 Reviews 1

MOVIE ® MUSIC ■ NETFLIX______

Jackie Chan is not as young as he Demi Lovato's new album will "Stranger Things" Season 2 used to be in 'The Foreigner" make you fall in love with her knocks it out of the park

JACKIE CtfM ■F0REIGNE

NETFLIX ...... OCT 27

imdb.com techcrunch.com RATING RATING ★★★★★ RATING ★★★★★

Finn Bradendayl Because of the scat­ liya Uteuova to focus on anything, you are arah O’Malley after the last season end­ Contributor tered nature of the plot, Culture Editor bound to find yourself in the Staff Writer ed, the characters are again the audience is left ques­ lyrics of “Concentrate.” faced with monsters and ter­ Jackie Chan returns to tioning who the protago­ Demi Lovato’s sixth stu­ “Only Forever” is a At this point in the 21st1 rors from another dimension. his acrobatic past in “The nist is until the last 10 min­ dio album titled “Tell Me You slow-tempo song about century most of us college The show steps up the game Foreigner,” this time as utes of the movie. Quan Love Me” is simply, “wow.” wanting the subject of your students have (or have ac­ from last season; with a Quan Ngoc Minh, a for­ comes off as almost se­ It is bold, sexy and power­ affection to make the first cess to) a Netflix account. shadow monster seeping out mer special forces soldier nile, bent on avenging his ful. While it was released move. Demi sings, “I’ve been For a while Netflix was the of a tear in time and space on a quest for vengeance daughter, without knowing on Sept. 29, 2017, the lead thinking about the future / best and cheapest option that dwarfs last season’s di­ against a terrorist cell that who to blame. He pursues single, “Sorry Not Sorry” has And I’ve been thinking about for accessing a plethora of lemmas. Fans will be happy killed his daughter. The Hennessey between Lon­ been out since July 11,2017, the now / I know we’re gon­ television and movie op­ to know that Eleven and her movie opens with Quan don and Belfast, bombs and peaked at No. 6 on the na be together I I just don’t tions, but recently Netflix has party is back and better than picking his daughter, Fan his office and home, and U.S. Billboard Hot 100. know how I You know when begun to tap into the mar­ ever, with new characters (Katie Leung), up at school threatens his family. Bros­ The sound of this album we get close / Can’t deny the ket of original content. The and predicaments to spice to buy her a dress for a nan’s performance as Hen­ more soulful and mature than tension between us both I brainchild of such is Net­ things up. dance. While Quan waits nessey is near-emotion- her previous ones. Although And I don’t wanna pressure flix’s slam-dunk hit “Stranger Each of the nine episodes outside the store, a bomb less and it’s impossible to the album is explicit, Demi you, but I think you need Things,” produced, written entrenches the viewer deep­ goes off, killing Fan. Quan tell what you’re supposed manages not to overdo that to make a, move.” Demi’s and directed by the Duffer er into the mystery and allure k . t : 1 v. M a learns that the attack was . to think of his character, < factor. While she is a pop smooth yet powerful voice is Brothers. The supernatural of the “Stranger Thingy-uni­ carried out by members of even after the credits roll. artist, Demi adapted an R&B leading the song over mini­ story centers around a group verse. Every episode leaves a splinter cell of the Irish The mania of Quan, cou­ style, mixed with hip hop and mal instrumentals. of middle-school kids living off on a cliffhanger, but never Republican Army. pled with the blandness electronic sounds. The com­ "No Promises” was writ­ in a fictional Indiana town fear, you only have to wait The next hour and a of Hennessey left me frus­ bination of that and the fact ten by Demi in collaboration during the 1980s, when they 15 seconds until the follow­ half of the film follows trated and not at all invest­ that it was well-made and with an electronic music DJ are presented with a sci-fi ing episode is queued up. Quan’s rampage against ed in the outcome of the well-sung makes this album trio Cheat Codes. The song mystery of otherworldly pro­ Romance, intrigue, sci-fi, the First Minister of North­ movie. very much worth listening to. which can be heard in the portions. teamwork, ’80s nostalgia; ern Ireland, Liam Hen­ As with ail of Chan’s Since discovering this deluxe version of "Tell Me The first season was re­ this show has it all. The final nessey (Pierce Brosnan). movies, the choreography album in early October, I You Love Me” features in­ leased in July 2016 to mas­ two episodes really suck you Hennessey is a reformed is phenomenal. While Chan have found myself con­ credible guitar and piano sively positive reception. in; the story intensifies and member of the IRA, now is getting older, he manag­ stantly gravitating toward it. accompaniment with a grad­ Netflix releases each season the characters all converge working to mend relations es to stick with his style of The tracks got me grooving ual sound progression. This in full, encouraging view­ together to fight off the evil between Britain and North­ filming fight scenes with as through the sad days, kept track is perfect to listen to ers to watch at their leisure, plaguing their town. You’ll ern Ireland. Quan believes few cuts as possible. I was me awake on the tired days on these grey, chilly autumn which often results in binge want to cheer each and every that Hennessey still has able to wholly appreciate and ready for those early days, as you walk home from watching. Season one was one of them on, and the final ties to the IRA, and knows the action, without getting days. Something about this class. recognized at the Screen episode fulfills all the hopes who is responsible for the annoyed at obtrusive cuts. album instantly puts you in a In short, I love this album. Actors Guild Awards and the and dreams you’ve had for death of his daughter. “The Foreigner” cannot "go-getter” mood. With that being said, there Primetime Emmy Awards. the characters since episode “The Foreigner” wastes compete with the Jackie The title track features a are some tracks that I tend to Thanks to this success, one. The dialogue is fluid its potential as a political Chan movies of the ’90s, gospel choir and is rich with skip through, like "Daddy Is­ production of the second and believable, and the cast thriller. Instead of address­ but at the very least, it's quality sound and instru­ sues,” "Games” and “Lone­ season was fast-tracked in delivers genuine and superb ing the complexities of fun to watch Chan kick the mentals. “Instruction” is an ly." Something about the time for Halloween season of performances that paint their Britain and Northern Ire­ stuffing out of some ste­ ultimate dance track, with beat in these tracks seem 2017. After Season two was characters as flawed, and yet land’s tense relationship, reotypical bad guys. With fast-paced beat and a rap off and unpleasant for my released on Oct. 27, 2017, worthy of our support and the director, Martin Camp­ that being said, Campbell segue by English female rap­ ears, especially “Games,” the Duffer Brothers revealed admiration. Courage in the bell, leads the audience missed the mark on what per Stefflon Don. which is overly artificial and plans for a third and fourth face of true terror is proven through a manic series of could have been another Both “Concentrate” and auto-tuned. I found that rath­ season, ensuring the longev­ by every character, investing fight scenes. Chan retains Chan classic. "Hitchhiker” are stripped- er unnecessary, since Demi ity of the series. you in their success. his former athleticism, but down, relaxed tracks that arguably has one of the best The second season dis­ The show is spectacu­ he’s clearly older and less feature rhythmic finger-snap­ pelled any rumors of a soph­ lar, even the title sequence capable than his past self. ping and relatable lyrics. If grabs your attention from Read the rest at omore slump, and proved It seems like Campbell is you’ve ever been infatuated start to finish. The cinema­ maincampus.com that the series has what it trying to force Chan into with someone and remember takes to really make waves tography is stunning yet his younger character. being distracted and unable for Netflix. Picking up a year subtle, and the acting chops TripAdvisor meets persnickety Scotsman, hilarity ensues

Griffin Stockford ter known in the States as a And, most importantly, to passion and his destiny. From menting the tea room’s free museum tea room reviews, Contributor retiree). I was researching the epitomize and honor the that day on, he’s made the ul­ hot water. But let’s not forget I’d say he has an outstanding Gordon Highlanders Muse­ courage of the highlanders timate sacrifice by going tea the confusion - it tainted the future as a cartoon detective. Online reviews are al­ um, a must-visit in Aberdeen whose museum he had not room to tea room, warning experience. Joking and teasing aside, ways a great source of en­ for any lover of 18th and 19th been round. us of their hazards while al­ With one or two reads of this is what makes certain tertainment, and TripAdvisor century Scottish regiments The title is perfect, be­ lowing us to experience the the review, you may allow the Scottish OAP’s so great. reviews may be the most and infantries, which I as­ cause it makes so clear that exhibits’ wonders. The man waitress to get off scot-free. They are naturally funny. entertaining of the genre. sume is most if not all of us. the author is completely gen­ likely hasn’t entered an actu­ But upon further inspection, They’re funny without try­ There is nothing better than The review was not for the uine and not writing the re­ al museum since TripAdvisor it is clear that she’s horribly ing and sometimes without a TripAdvisor post excoriat­ museum itself, but rather for view for attention. At the very was founded in 2000. But ev­ unfit and frankly unqualified knowing it. Yeah they can ing a dining establishment, the cafe within the museum. least he hopes that some­ erybody needs a niche. for her position. Sure, she’d be persnickety (such a per­ to which the proprietor re­ While I at first scrolled by one will read the title and be The stereotype of the probably say that his accent fect word, I don’t care how sponds with a devastating the review, thinking nothing warned of this potential mix- cheap and thrifty Scotsman was incomprehensible or many times I use it), cheap takedown of the reviewer — of it, something made me do up on their way to an actual is nowhere more accurate that it was an honest mis­ and blunt. But that’s why we often including a description a digital double take. Was it museum review. If anyone than this review. To our au­ take or that he misspoke and love them. Five minutes after of the reviewer getting drunk, the gripping title? The dap­ reads the rest, great, but it’s thor, 90 pence is the differ­ did in fact say cream scone he wrote the review, Alastair vomiting on the waitress and per profile picture? The 219 just gravy. ence between whether or in the first place. But this was probably back at the leaving without paying the likes? Perhaps. Or maybe, Then, our author reveals not he observes the gift-giv­ is Alastair N. we’re talking museum tea room inviting bill. just maybe, it was the fact that he hasn’t even been ing portion of Christmas this about. Lips with mustaches the waitress for a pint. That But recently I stumbled that one ordinary Scotsman round the museum, which year. Yeah he paid up, and like that above them aren’t or he was on his way to his upon a TripAdvisor review had emerged from the mass­ begs the question of why yeah it was delicious, but often at fault. The fact that he next museum tea room. that stands on its own by es and taken it upon himself he was at the museum’s tea you’re bloody right he had to even considered giving her a Well, a trip to the Gordon perfectly capturing the es­ to take a stand. To query the room in the first place. My punch a couple more holes tip is heroic in itself. Highlanders Museum beck­ sence of a certain type here difference between a cream theory is that, at a young age, in the money belt. And then, And then there’s that smug ons, and so does a cream in Scotland, the persnickety tea and a cream scone, in­ he reviewed one museum tea after all the complaining, he Nigel Thornberry grin cou­ tea. Wait, no, I mean a cream Scottish OAP (that’s British stead of sitting idly by whilst room, got hooked, and then ends up loving the “huge” pled with the name Alastair. scone. Until next time, Black for Old Age Pensioner, bet­ being robbed of 90 pence. realized it was his calling, his cream scone and comple­ If he wasn’t so damn good at Bears. * The Maine Campus Monday, November 6, 2017 A10. Culture

(Left to right) Kavya Shirisha, Sabrina Suitana and Shirty Ste­ Maggie Gautreau, A young boy shows off a traditional mask and outfit at Cui- Maggie Gautreau; i phen dress up for Culturefest, Nov. 4. Photo Editor turefest on Nov. 4 Photo Editor.

ty March in Washington on es, but others took aim at Everyone there has some­ Culturefest from the space, while “Hellos” of so this a good learning ex­ all different languages could perience for the campus. Nov. 19 to raise awareness specific issues, like “stop thing to teach, as long as A12 be heard at each booth. It serves to dissolve igno­ and money for Puerto Rico,” sex abuse,” “respect for you are willing to learn.’ The mood was uplifting rance, because people can Daley said. native agencies,” and "in­ Events like this give space One of the more color­ clusivity and acceptance." to expand people’s horizons was the table selling tra­ and celebratory as laughter see and learn first hand Turlo commented on how while still staying in Maine, ditional Iranian dishes, the and music carried through­ about different cultures.” ful tables was presented their table hopes to bring most popular of which was out the gym. The event was Those sentiments were by Amnesty International, a and walking through the ta­ people with different view­ the exotic saffron cake. The family friendly with attend­ echoed by fellow UMaine global movement with a stu­ bles feels a little like travel­ Nigerian table offered a deal ees ranging from students student and president of the dent group at UMaine led points together for the com­ ing the world. Diversity is all mon good, and expressed of $10 for a heaping moun­ to local community mem­ Black Student Union Kirsten by political science student around us, and events such tain of traditional Nigerian bers. Daley, who remarked that Leah Helen Turlo. The table gratitude at Culturefest for as Culturefest provide ways; food, with generous por­ “It's great to see peo­ people tend to forget about was covered in a giant world “showing how diverse our to celebrate it and to em­ tions of jellof rice stealing ple come together like this, communities of color and map with the prompt “the community is, even though brace differences while still the show. there’s a mosaic of cultures international communities in World I Believe In” written some people don’t always finding common ground. There was something for here," Fazeel Hashmi, a rural pockets like Maine. on top, and people pass­ realize it." Arielle Frank, a fourth-year everyone here, and people third-year UMaine student, “This event is important ing by were encouraged to Simply put, Culturefest student and president of were encouraged to make said. It is his seventh year to remind people that we’re write their responses across is a celebration. People of Hillel described the’ senti­ connections with the food attending Culturefest. “I here, and we care about the map. “Puppies for ev­ all walks of life congregate ment echoed by the major­ and the people providing it. personally don’t always re­ these issues. For example eryone,” and "aliens are to celebrate diversity at ity of the participants when Mysterious and intoxicating alize that UMaine has this we’re currently fundraising friends,” were some of the its best, and to learn more she said, “Culturefest is my smells wafted throughout many cultural influences, to send the BSU to the Uni­ more lighthearted respons­ about the world we live in. favorite day of the year.”

Welcome to Hackerspace

3-D printed objects cover the Hackerspace table in the room 144 of the Memorial Union. Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor. \

Olivia Shipsey When you walk into room Arduino and Amazon Echo, ground in technology, she have a passion in 3D printing courage people to educate Contributor 144 of the Memorial Union, work. still thinks it’s an important technology to be able to use themselves in new technolo­ the rows of tables and stools “The Hackerspace opens element of education. the machines, but it also al­ gies. They plan to do this by Last spring the Memori­ seem to invite you to immedi­ up more opportunities for “Tech is growing expo­ lows people who have an in­ hosting workshops and other al Union at the University of ately get to work. The facility students to experiment with nentially, growing as the terest in the technology who informative events. Maine welcomed a new fa­ has a plethora of equipment technology. It is open to ev­ realm of tech grows will al­ wouldn’t otherwise get to try “We plan on having work­ cility to its first floor. While including a 3D printer, solder­ eryone, even if technology low us to take advantage of something new,” Bouras­ shops which will introduce walking around campus, ing equipment, robotics and isn’t necessarily part of your its many uses,” Belair said. sa said. “The hackerspace the technology we have to you may have noticed many electronics kits, audiovisual major,” said Bree Blair who “You can integrate it into al­ now allows people to con­ offer. We are currently putting signs announcing a new (A/)V equipment, and much works at Hackerspace. She most anything.” nect within the 3D printing together a workshop about opportunity and wondered: more. All of Hackerspace’s is a third-year psychology Paige Bourassa, a New or programming community Raspberry Pis and Arduinos. What is Hackerspace? equipment can be used for and women’s, gender, and Media student, also ex­ and gives them a place to We want to help people get Dedicated to giving the little to no cost, and is avail­ sexuality studies student. pressed her thoughts on the feel comfortable practicing informed about technology,” campus a space to explore able for anyone to use. While Prior to Hackerspace, value of Hackerspace. something they love to do.” said Bourassa. the latest technology, Hack­ they offer inexpensive proto­ Belair worked in the technol­ “I personally have only The space and equip­ Future workshops are erspace allows student and typing resources, their focus ogy department of her high ever used the hackerspace ment can be reserved for open to the campus commu­ faculty to work with on proj­ is on, what they call, the "in­ school and later as a tech­ once. I think it’s important to after-hours events, such as nity and will be announced ects individually or in groups ternet of things" which is the nology associate at Staples. have a space like the hacker­ hackathons or even group on their Facebook page at with tools they may not have platform on which smart de­ Even though her studies space because not only does projects. The Hackerspace facebook.com/um.hacker­ had access to before. vices, such as Raspberry Pi, don’t require a strong back­ it allow students who already team hopes to help and en­ space. v.

Activism ing events in the Socialist tivism in Maine. the goody bags were more dent Alliance for Sexual and Marxist Studies series. Sex from A12 To learn more about the information on their group, Health, their schedule of The Nov. 9 one deals with from A12 series or the MPAC, please the women’s resource cen­ events and next semes­ the follow up on Donald visit umaine.edu/mpac or tre, consent, contracep­ ter’s Sex Carnival, please we had anti-w r Vietnam­ Trump’s victory one year af­ check out their biannual sexual education and en­ tives and support systems visit their facebook page ese and other speakers, ter the election. On Nov. 16, newsletter located in Fogler couraging sexual health set up for students on and at facebook.com/umaine- films, concerts and actions the series concludes with a Library and the Memorial did not stop at the doors of off campus. For more in­ sash. on campus.” talk about the four founda­ Union. the Bangor Room. Inside formation about the Stu­ There are two remain­ tional theories of labor ac­ Monday, November 6, 2017 The Maine Campus Culture * A11 LASO shares and celebrates Hispanic culture on campus

The Latin American Student Association and the Office Of Multicultural Student Life hosted a Dia De Los Muertos celebration on Nov. 1. Maggie Gautreau, Photo Editor.

Olivia Shipsey p.m., the Union was filled necting with her culture. Latin America dedicated to who have passed. Later in appropriation. The recent Contributor with the sound of a four- “Our idea behind this cherishing those who have the afternoon, the celebra­ popularity of the holiday piece mariachi band. Mem­ event is to help make our died by keeping their mem­ tion moves to the cemetery. has shifted its perception On Wednesday, Nov. 1, bers of LASO helped set up campus more culturally ory alive. Combining Aztec Families go on picnics, play in the hispanic community. the Latin American Student and direct the serving of aware," Paredes said. “I ritual with Catholicism, it games, listen to music and It quickly transformed from Organization (LASO) hosted catered Las Palapas food come from a place with a is believed that on the first frequently end up spending a working class celebra­ a Dia De Los Muertos cel­ during the event, as well as large Hispanic population. of the month the spirits of the night near their family tion, to the middle class’s ebration at the Memorial facilitating discussions of While at home I had many deceased children are re­ member’s grave. remembrance of their roots. Union. Decorated with mul­ Hispanic culture with those friends who spoke Spanish, united with their families for Despite its ancient roots, LASO's attempt to share ticolored balloons, stream­ in attendance. The event when I first got here I had 24 hours. Then on the fol­ many Americans associ­ their heritage overtook the ers and flags, the North was hosted in hopes of rais­ to call my parents to speak lowing day, the spirits of the ate the holiday with noth­ North Pod, as students Pod was transformed into ing awareness of Hispanic Spanish. Being a part of adults return and enjoy the ing more than sugar candy from all cultural back­ a Day of the Dead festival heritage and the Hispanic this has made me a more festivities that are prepared skulls and fluorescent col­ grounds boisterously cele­ and feast that brought Latin community on campus. open person. Through this for them by their families ors. While these spiritual brated Hispanic culture. If American culture to cam­ Third-year psychology organization, I get invited to and friends. and cultural elements have you are interested in joining pus. student Isabel Paredes is other groups programs and In honor of their loved recently found their way The Latin American Student Students were invited to the vice president of LASO. get to learn about other cul­ ones, families create altars into American pop culture, Organization, their week­ sit together and enjoy Mex­ She joined the group at the tures." decorated in brightly col­ the effects of its populariza­ ly meetings are held in the ican cuisine while listening end of her first-year at UMa­ Dia de los Muertos is cel­ ored flowers, candles and tion surpass merely evok­ Multicultural Lounge on to Latin pop music. At 12:30 ine with the hopes of recon­ ebration observed across the favorite food of those ing questions of cultural Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Daley leads the Black Student Union’s quest to march in DC

ordan Houdeshell Student Union’s (BSU) trip to where it needs to go," Da­ This briefly set the group est, 50-50 raffles at sports Instead of giving up on the Editor in Chief Washington D.C. for the Uni­ ley, who is president of BSU, back on their plans to go to events, the Darling’s ice idea, the group rescheduled ty March for Puerto Rico. said. DC. Daley called an emer­ cream truck and the Block it for Friday, Nov. 3. The rain on Friday after­ “We are trying to go to Although they were able gency meeting of the officers Party Friday. “I think that just speaking noon drove many people DC to go to the Unity March to receive funding from stu­ to come up with a solution. The Block Party was origi­ that into the universe, that we into the Memorial Union to for Puerto Rico to stand in dent government for trans­ After meeting for just 35 nally scheduled for last Tues­ are going to DC, not if we go socialize and do homework, solidarity with Puerto Rican portation and hotel costs, minutes they came up with day, Oct. 31 with a Hallow­ to DC, when we get to DC, but fourth-year Kirsten Daley hurricane survivors as well they recently found out that 11 ways of raising the $500 een theme, but the weather when we do these programs, didn’t mind the influx of peo­ as protesting the Jones Act, student government will not they would need for the trip. changed that plan when ple as she tabled and tried which is keeping aid from provide funding for gas or Some of these events includ­ school events were canceled Read the rest at to raise funds for the Black getting into Puerto Rico tolls. ed fundraising at Culturef­ due to the power outages. maincampus.com

Open your account- online -today! ucu.maine.edu 8OO 69688281 Federally insured by NCUA Culture Monday, November 6, 2017 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Story Nov. 10 0 i—sr—dsaarf “Stranger Things 2** X 0 5a—go. K—g£e—>______Nov. 10 LASO sharesand 0 Jtip—ri— TqfcrSmft Nov. 10 “Tell Me You Love Me’ 0 celebrates Hispanic Nov. 10 culture on campus ■ a——rrt- Nov. 10 Nov. 10

Culturefest showcases a “mosaic of cultures”

Monday, Nov. 6

OIP Open House and Photo

Notions: Iranian DailyLife"

Free

Tuesday, Nov. 7

Memorial Union 3 p.m.-430 p.m. Free

Many student organizations celebrated UMaine's diversity at the annual Culturefest on Nov. 4 Maggie Gautreau, Photo Editor. Thursday, Nov. 9 terar O'Malalley culture and diversity that fering educational informa­ was selling latkes, kugel green tea for $1. One of the Staff Writer aims to bring local and in­ tion about the backgrounds, and bourekas, all tradition­ most popular tables was New Writing ternational people together histories, traditions and al Jewish and Israeli dishes. a fusion between Mexico Series-Indra When you live in a place to celebratei n H the differencesi • Hu. cultures from each country. The Latin American table and Thailand; boldly selling like rural Maine, it can be and similarities of people Attendees were encouraged offered a dish of squashed cheap and tasty tacos that hard to connect to the vast from all walks of life. to ask questions, expand and fried plantains, which combined traditional Mexi­ variety of cultures the rest of The event took place on their palate by trying excit­ were perfectly crisp and can tacos with a twist of Thai the world has to offer. Maine Saturday, Nov. 4 at the New ing foreign foods, meet and cheap (4 plantains for $1). cuisine. There was baklava is often regarded as one of Balance Recreation Center. befriend locals and foreign­ The table from Costa Rica provided by the Muslim Stu­ p.m. the least diverse states in Starting at 11 a.m. and con­ ers alike, and learn about was being manned by three dents Association, dhai cur­ Free the United States, but in re­ tinuing until 3:30 p.m., the all that we have in common enthusiastic Costa Rican ry from Sri Lanka, a curious ality there is still a plethora entire first floor of the Rec with people who appear so women outfitted in tradi­ looking dessert called agar of diversity flourishing here. Center was crowded with different. tional dresses, who proud­ from Vietnam, and even the Thursday, Nov. 9 The culmination of such di­ tables and booths, manned Many of the tables of­ ly promoted their dishes ever-popular bibim bap dish versity comes together at by a variety of student fered samples of tradition­ to anyone who passed by from Korea. The Chinese ta­ Multicultural Culturefest, an annual event clubs, local organizations, al dishes. The entire Mul­ (bean tamales and a rice ble offered scrambled eggs Potluck sponsored by the Office of non-profits and represen­ tipurpose Activity Room pudding dish called arroz with tomato over rice, twice- North Pod, International Programs and tatives from a range of for­ had been cleared to offer con leche). Japan was rep­ cooked pork, and roast beef Memorial Union various other University of eign countries. The displays tables upon tables of food resented at the food court bones. Tucked into a corner Maine departments. The were bursting with color and for purchase. Hillel, the stu­ as well; offering fried chick­ 5 p.m.-7 p.m. event is a celebration of traditional decorations, of­ dent Jewish organization, en samples and piping hot See Culturefest on A10 Free

Speaking out: MPAC SASH’s Sex Carnival event sheds positive light makes sex ed fun

on student activism Olivia Shipsey students excited to learn er, "Hubbert-Severance Contributor about and discuss the said. “When freshmen ap­ evening’s topics. proach me, timid, nervous, and violence. meetings which allow stu­ On Friday, Nov. 3, the Sam Saucier, the pres­ stiff, and red-faced, I love Contributor “Probably the strongest dents to talk about the Student Alliance for Sex­ ident of SASH, walked watching them relax and message conveyed is that pressing topics current is­ ual Health (SASH) hosted around the room wearing a become comfortable when Thursday, Nov. 2, many another way of living our sues of the world. their Sex Carnival in the condom crown and snap­ they realize that this is a University of Maine stu­ lives is possible, that we “Events and activities Bangor Room of the Me­ ping pictures of the event. safe and nonjudgmental dents and community need not contribute to or over the years have been morial Union. Every se­ “We have these events space. I wish people ex­ members gathered togeth­ be silently complicit with guided by the fact that mester, SASH works to ed­ so that people will be able perienced it sooner than er to discuss the topic of so much structural and in­ MPAC is a peace education ucate the student body on to talk about sex in an in college. I wanna be able student activism at the stitutional violence," MPAC group, in which we attempt sexual health and destig­ open-minded and tolerant to talk openly with people, Bangor Room, Memorial co-founder Douglas Allen to educate ourselves about matization of sex through way. I really love listen­ so that they can feel better Union. Hosted by the Stu­ said. “When we join togeth­ the major peace and jus­ a wide variety of events. ing to people learn, and I about talking to me.” dent Women’s Association er with other students to tice issues and to share this Before entering the love playing a role in their Brianna Guy, a sec­ (SWA) and the Maine Peace work for peace and justice, with others,” Allen said.“We room, attendees were wel­ learning. We live in a sex ond-year student study­ Action Committee (MPAC), we live our best values and attempt to apply our educa­ comed and given a goody negative world where it’s ing wildlife ecology, heard the event was part of a find meaning in our lives." tion to make a difference on bag with a sex carnival not okay to talk about about the event and group of seven gatherings The day and discussion campus and in the world.” passport. Students had bodies and sex. It’s sad thought it sounded like in the Socialist and Marx­ was led and organized by Founded and created in the opportunity to visit that it doesn’t happen be­ fun. Her favorite activity ist Studies series which is Olivia Ruhlin, a member of 1974, the MPAC was start­ over 12 stations each ded­ fore college," Saucier said. was the condom race. As put on every Thursday from MPAC and SWA, along with ed in order to offer an an­ icated to discussing dif­ While holding a giant in­ students raced each other 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. other group members and ti-war peace and justice ferent elements of sexual flatable penis and handing to properly open and put a The event was an open active participants. Each group on campus, where health such as: sex myths, a hoola hoop off to anyone condom onto dildos, they forum for students and year, the MPAC plans and students could freely ex­ consent, sex work, mas­ who wanted to play, So­ learned the proper tech­ guests to pose questions holds events that focus on press opinions and views turbation, BDSM and con­ phie Hubbert-Severance, niques and got more com­ and learn more information the messages they want to on topics like the Vietnam traceptives. After visiting a third-year psychology fortable talking about con­ about how students are convey to the student body. War, oppression, injustice every station, the attend­ student, talked to peo­ traceptives. involved and affected by “We are a very open and and violence. ees could use their pass­ ple about the importance “Sex is a really taboo everyday issues, and how democratic group that of­ “MPAC is one of the port as a ticket into a raffle of using contraceptives thing to talk about. We they can get more involved fers a lot to students dis­ oldest peace and justice for any one of the pletho­ through a ring-toss like need to get the conversa­ on campus and in the sur­ turbed by so much violence groups at any university in ra of sex toys donated by game. tion out in the air. No one rounding Orono and Bangor and injustice today. We the United States,” Allen Good Vibrations. “I’ve gotten hit three ever really teaches you areas. The speakers dealt also need input from others said. “Members decided Members of SASH times," Hubbert-Sever­ about stuff like this and with topics such as war, concerned with nonviolent that they could unite around worked together to share ance said when two girls it’s really important,” Guy racism in the student body, peace education and ac­ the priority of ending the their knowledge, while fos­ asked nervously if they said. sexuality and sexism, sus­ tion," Allen said. U.S. war in Vietnam, and tering a sex positive and would miss their target. SASH’s work towards tainability and the preser­ The MPAC plans and comfortable environment. “I love seeing the com­ vation of natural resources organizes discussions and See Activism on A11 The room was packed with munity come togeth­ See Sex on A11 Men’s Basketball 11/4 Women's Swim @ Vermont Loss 111-169 Field Hockey Black Bears cap Football vs. University of Delaware Loss 17-31 Field Hockey falls in preseason with win Men's Hockey vs. UMass Lowell Win 6-2 AE quarterfinals 11/5 Men's Basketball vs. St. Joe's Win 66-54 Black Bears beat St. Joe’s in Women's Hockey © Dartmouth Win 7-2 Black Bears fall to University second preseason game of Pacific in postseason game ■ B2 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 B3

Adam Darlin a 29-yard field goal from Delaware got on the possession, putting the yards into Delaware terri­ day was finished after he Sports Editor third-year kicker Brandon board in the second quar­ offense in the Maine red tory. Redshirt second-year injured his knee on the hit. Briggs to put the Black ter. After redshirt third-year zone. Third-year running running back Joe Fitzpat­ The Blue Hens put the A fumble recovery for Bears up 3-0 with 8:03 to quarterback JP Caruso back Kani Kane barreled rick barreled his way in nail in the coffin after a 12- a touchdown proved to go in the first quarter. connected with redshirt in from one yard out to put from eight yards out, car­ play drive that lasted for be the difference maker, The offense started to third-year wide receiver Delaware up 14-10 with a rying a Blue Hen defender 7:39 was capped off with as the University of Maine gam some momentum lat­ Joe Walker for a 56-yard mere 21 seconds left in the with him to tie the game at Caruso getting the touch­ football team (4-4, 3-4) fell er in the quarter. Redshirt pitch-and-catch to set the first half. 17-17. down on a sneak for the to the University of Del­ first-year quarterback Blue Hens up at the Mame The Black Hole defense Disaster struck in the final score of the game. aware (6-3, 4-2) 31-17 in Chris Ferguson put up a 10-yard line, Caruso then stepped up after Fergu­ fourth quarter. With Del­ Covering the Black Bear Colonial Athletic Associ­ jump ball for third-year found fourth-year tight end son’s second pass of the aware punting from the return game was a key fo­ ation action on Saturday wide receiver Micah Wright Brandon Whaley from 10 second half was intercept­ 47-yard line, Wright went cus point for Delaware. from Fitzpatrick Stadium in on three separate occa­ yards out. Redshirt third- ed by redshirt first-year de­ to receive the punt, but '‘They had been real­ Portland, Maine. sions in the Black Bears’ year kicker Frank Raggo’s fensive back Tim Poindex­ was immediately met by ly good in returning kicks The Maine defense last possession in the first. extra point attempt ran the ter at Mame’s 37, allowing fourth-year defensive line­ this year. We spent a lot of started very strong, hold­ The third try turned to out score to 10-7 with 5:42 left. just six yards before Raggo man John Nassib. The hit time emphasizing getting ing the Blue Hens to just to be the charm as Wright The Blue Hens would drilled a 48-yard field goal Wright took jarred the ball those guys on the ground, 75 yards on the quarter hauled in the pass on the strike again on their next to run the score to 17-10. loose, and redshirt first- and we did real good job with two fumble recover­ near sideline for the 12- possession. A 36-yard The Black Bears leaned year linebacker Colby with that. We made some ies and two near-intercep- yard touchdown reception, connection between Caru­ heavily on the lightning fol­ Reeder recovered, scam­ big plays,’’ Delaware Head tions. However, the offense putting the Black Bears so and first-year receiv­ lowed by the thunder, as pering in from five yards Coach Danny Rocco said. struggled early on, with the up 10-0 after Briggs’ extra er Gene Coleman II on second-year running back out to give the Blue Hens only scoring coming from point with 38 seconds left. third and 10 extended the Josh Mack bolted for 39 the 24-17 lead. Wright’s See Football on B4 Men’s hockey splits series with UMass Lowell

Emma Linblad his college career against od, but the game remained up when second-year Colin Maine offense comes GAA and a .918 save per­ Contributor the University of Connecti­ scoreless. After 20 minutes, O’Neil scored a shorthand­ alive in win centage with two shutouts cut. The net minder recently there was no score. Maine ed goal with the assist from The University of Maine in 34 starts in his first year The University of Maine attended the 2017 Boston led the Riverhawks in shots third-year Nick Master. It men’s hockey team contin­ as a Riverhawk. men’s hockey team (3-5; Bruins NHL Development on goal, 12-5. was O'Neil’s first goal of the ued their series against the In the first period, Maine 2-2 AE) traveled five hours Camp. In the second period, the season. University of Massachu­ struck first when first-year for their first road trip of Starting in net for the River Hawks returned to the Maine then retook the setts Lowell River Hawks Eduards Tralmaks scored Hockey East play to battle River Hawks was third-year power play after a Maine lead with 4:43 remaining in on Saturday, Oct. 4. The his fourth goal of the sea­ the University of Massachu­ Christoffer Hernberg, from cross-checking call. Mc­ the period when Westerlund Black Bears defeated the son 5:36 into the period off setts Lowell River Hawks Espoo, Finland. Last sea­ Govern stood his ground got his second goal of the River Hawks 6-2. On Friday, of a pass from second-year (3-5; 1-5 AE) in a two-game son, Hernberg started two and kept the game score­ night tipping a shot from Oct. 3, the Black Bears lost Chase Pearson. The Black series. The Black Bears fell of the four games he ap­ less. With 14:43 remaining third-year defenseman Rob a close one, 3-2. Maine led Bears made it 2-0 when to the River Hawks 3-2 in a peared in, earning a 4.35 in the period, UMass Low­ Michel. the Riverhawks in shots, third-year Daniel Perez close battle. The last time GAA and a .875 save per­ ell went back to the power The scoring continued 29-27 and in penalty min­ stole the puck from below these two teams played centage. play but they could not cap­ when UMass Lowell's sec­ utes, 12-8. the goal line and beat Wall one another was last sea­ Early in the first period, italize on their chances. ond-year Ryan Lohin tied it Starting in goal for game five-hole for his first goal of son on Nov. 11 and 13 the River Hawks went on It was a penalty-filled up with 1:36 left in the peri­ two for the Black Bears was the season. where Maine split the series the power play early after a game when it was Maine’s od. After 40 minutes of play, first-year Jeremy Sway­ In the second period, the at home. The overall series Maine tripping call; howev­ turn to go on the power Maine continued to lead in man. Swayman attended Black Bears struck early with the River Hawks is 79- er, they couldn’t convert on play after a Riverhawks in­ shots on goal, 23-18. the Boston Bruins Devel­ again when first-year Brady 40-4 in favor of the Black the two-minute advantage. terference call, but they too In the third period, opment Camp last summer Keeper netted home his Bears. Shortly after, the Black could not capitalize on the fourth-year Chris Forney with McGovern. Swayman second goal of the season Starting between the Bears headed to the power man advantage. capitalized on the power was also drafted in the with an assist by Perez, and pipes for the Black Bears play with 3:13 minutes into The Black Bears went on play with 8:44 remaining in fourth round of the 2017 the lead was extended to was third-year Rob McGov­ the period. However, the the board first when first- the game to make the score NHL Entry Draft by the Bos­ three. ern. McGovern played in 29 Black Bears couldn’t capi­ year forward Emil Wester- 3-2. ton Bruins. Tralmaks then scored his games last year, starting in talize. lund scored his first goal in Unfortunately, Maine Between the pipes for second goal of the game 28 of them and had .912 The Riverhawks then a Maine jersey with 9:59 re­ could not find an equaliz­ the River Hawks was sec­ when he fired a shot over save percentage. He also went back to the power play maining in the period. er; therefore they fell to the ond-year Tyler Wall. Last earned the first shutout of for their second of the peri­ River Hawks in game one. b The River Hawks tied it season, Wall earned a 2.06 See Hockey on B4 The Maine Campus ______Monday, November 6, 2017 B2 • Sports------Black Bears cap preseason with win

aylor Mannix proved to be no match down On the St. Joe’s side, rhythm extending the lead on more of who we are offen­ assists on his stat line. Contributor the stretch for the Black third-year guard Darian Berry third-year Trae Bryant’s three sively and defensively and “He’s been rock solid, Bears. finished the first half 5 for 8 pointer to go up 49-38 lead. we found away to win, and we’re still trying to get him The Black Bears men’s The Black Bears were from the floor overall, includ­ The Black Bears opened it wasn’t pretty,” Maine Head to the point where he’s com­ basketball team returned to able to fight their way back ing two of three from three things up with 12:32 left after Coach Bob Walsh said. fortable being our go to guy action this weekend in the into the lead before halftime point territory for 12 points. first-year forward Miks An- “I like playing really well and you know he’s still just a Memorial Gym against in­ thanks to second-year for­ Another impact player for the toms put his big man moves coached good programs sophomore, he’s got a real­ state opponent St. Joseph’s ward Andrew Fleming and Monks in the first half was to work in the post, finishing like Husson and St. Joe’s. ly really high ceiling,” Walsh College of Maine Monks. In third-year guard Vernon third-year Ian Mileikis, who with a soft jump hook that They’re going to expose you. said of Fleming. the final preseason game of Lowndes Jr. in the first half finished the first half with 7 only found the bottom of the They won’t let you do what Lowndes Jr. also had an the year UMaine took care as they combined for 19 of points and two rebounds. net. Maine would force the you want to do. The presea­ impressive final preseason of business, winning 66- the Black Bears’ 35. Lown­ St. Joe’s came out firing turnover on defense and get son is over, and we’ll learn a game, adding 12 points on 54. It was Maine’s second des Jr. was 3-3 for the peri­ scoring a quick three points, out on the fast break where lot about our guys and what 5-6 shooting 2-3 from be­ straight victory after an 84- od, making both shots from but Maine followed that up third-year guard Dusan Ma- we need to do to get better,” yond the arc and five boards 63 win over Husson Univer­ behind the arc for 100 per­ with a run of their own, led jstorovic finished the easy Walsh said. on the day. sity last Saturday and the cent from three. Fleming bul­ once again by Fleming in transition lay-up to extend Fleming, who had an im­ Maine will travel to ACC- Black Bears finish the pre­ lied his way to 11 points and the first five minutes of the the Maine lead 56-39. Maine pressive preseason putting foe Boston College on Fri­ season 2-0. Sunday’s action five boards shooting 5-7, second half. Fleming was wouldn’t look back as they up a line of 13 points, 4-5 FG, day, Nov. 10 to open the reg­ saw Maine struggle to find making the most of his time able to score and also pass dominated the second half 4-4 FT, five boards and four ular season. The Black Bears a rhythm early, but once it in the paint finishing strong the rock, finding fourth-year with strong defense and assists in the win over Hus­ face the Eagles in Chestnut was found they never looked at the rim, not phased by guard llker Er cutting to the tough rebounding in the post son, continued his success Hill, Mass. St. Joe’s will travel back and physically domi­ Monk defenders. Maine en­ basket for the first few of to help cap the preseason. against St. Joe’s scoring 17 Nov. 15 against Maine Mari­ nated St. Joe’s, who shot the tered halftime up by 2 points Maine’s points on the run. “We settled down in the points on 7-12 shooting. He time starting at 7:30 p.m. ball well in the first half, but 35-33. Maine found themselves in a second half, we became added 11 rebounds and five

Black Bears split weekend with Big Green

ordan Houdeshell with a final score of 3-0. tender Carly Jackson start­ right defender Sydney Hill This was Lopez’s first goal Pribylova and second-year Editor in Chief Starting for the Black ed in the net for the Black on defense. Third-year on the season. Last season right winger Lydia Murray. Bears was first-year left Bears. goaltender Christie Honor she netted two goals. On defense was first-year On Saturday, Nov. 4 the winger Michelle Weis, For Dartmouth, first-year started in goal and took the The Big Green netted defender Anna Zikova and University of Maine Black fourth-year center Brooke left winger Jennifer Costa, win on the night. one more goal before the fourth-year defender Kristin Bears(6-5-0) traveled to Stacey, second-year right fourth-year center Morgan The first period saw no game ended. With 12 sec­ Gilmour. First-year goalten­ Dartmouth(2-4-0) to take on winger Jessica Jaques, Turner and third-year right scoring although Maine onds remaining in the game der Loryn Porter was in the the Big Green. Although the second-year left defender winger Kate Landers start­ had nine shots on net and Landers scored an empty goal for the Black Bears. Black Bears recorded more Brittany Kucera and fourth­ ed on offense with sec­ Dartmouth had eight. Both net goal. This finished the The Black Bears came shots on goal, they were year right defender Mikayla ond-year left defender Bail­ teams received penalties scoring for the game with out shooting with the first shut out by the Big Green Rogers. Second-year goal­ ee Brekke and second-year during the period, but nei- Dartmouth shutting out the period ending 4-1, with all ------ther team was able Black Bears 3-0. The Black the goals scored within ten to capitalize on the Bears had 37 shots on goal, minutes of each other. Two power play opportu­ while Dartmouth recorded and a half minutes into the nity. 27. Black Bear’s third-year game, the Black Bears net­ It wasn’t until forward Cailey Hutchison ted their first goal when 13:42 into the pe­ led both teams in shots on Pribylova scored the first What are your plans riod that there was goal, with eight shots. Sta­ goal unassisted. any scoring action. cey, fourth-year forward Less than a minute lat­ after graduation? Fourth-year defend­ Catherine Tufts and Lopez er the Black Bears scored er Hailey Noronha each logged four shots on again bringing the score to collected the loose goal. Honor took the win, 2-0. Second-year forward Do the unexpected puck and found sec­ bringing her to 2-3-0, while Tereza Vanisova and Prib­ ond-year forward Jackson took the loss giv­ ylova assisted Tufts to net Sabrina Huett in the ing her a 4-4-0 record. the puck. This was Tufts’ Learn more at: crease. Huett netted Both teams will return to second goal of the season. the puck in the left the ice Sunday Nov. 5 at 2 Dartmouth responded corner to put Dart­ p.m. with a goal of their own mouth in the lead. Black Bears return to when Noronha intercepted This was Huett’s first beat Dartmouth, splitting a pass meant for a Black career goal and the the series Bear and scored off of it. only goal of the pe­ The Black Bears and Maine did not let Dart­ riod. the Big Green returned to mouth get the upper hand The next goal the ice Sunday at 2 p.m. with this goal, scoring again came four minutes to complete their series. 17 seconds after Dart­ into the third period. This time the Black Bears mouth’s goal. Vanisova got Second-year for­ came out on top, besting the assist from Stacey, who ward Cecilia Lopez Dartmouth 7-2, leaving the won the faceoff in Dart­ made a backhanded weekend split between the mouth’s offensive zone, to shot on goal, but it two teams. net her fourth goal of the was saved by Jack- Dartmouth started with season. son. Lopez took the the same people on the ice, Just after the 10-minute rebound, backhand­ while the Black Bears opted mark, Stacey scored a goal ing the shot again to switch their starting line­ of her own off of an assist and this time finding up. On offense was Tufts, the back of the net. second-year center Vendula See W. Hockey on B4

4 Monday, November 6, 2017 The Maine Campus Sports. B3 Field hockey falls in AE quarterfinals

1*

The Black Bears finished their postseason with a loss to University of the Pacific File Photo.

am Wheeler a pass to second-year for­ lead. gressive, sending a barrage both honored by America The trio lead UMaine to a Contributor ward Krieke van Wyk, who The two goals were the of shots toward the net. East. Burns assisted van (54-27) record in their four was able to get the ball past only shots on net in the en­ They converted again in the Wyk on her second goal of seasons on a team. The The No. 25 University fourth-year goalie Emma tire half for Pacific, but the 58th minute, when Riedl ri­ the game. It would turn out squad will have some voids of Maine Black Bears (12- Cochran. Van Wyk and Tigers would head into the fled a shot to the left of the to be the game winner. to fill with them departing. 6) couldn’t complete the Burns are both standouts intermission with all the mo­ goaltender to tie the game Maine fought hard in the Overall on the year comeback bid against No. for the Tigers. The South mentum. up 2-2. The play was set final three minutes of the Maine ends with a (12-6) 24 University of the Pacific African native van Wyk was In the second half the up nicely by third-year mid­ contest, but failed to get record. This is the seventh (10-8) Friday afternoon at named America East Offen­ Black Bears began to show fielder Casey Crowley, who any shots to the back of the straight season the Black the University of Massachu­ sive Player of the year, and some life on offense. Third- stole the ball and passed it net. Bears have racked up at setts Lowell campus. The Burns was awarded Amer­ year standout Libby Riedl up ahead to Riedl. On the game each side least 10 wins. team fell 3-2 to the Tigers in ica East Midfielder of the scored on second-year Bri­ The goal gave Riedl nine tallied 10 shots. Pacific As for Pacific, they will a close America East play­ year. anna Rickers’ shot, which on the season and also finished with five shots on play again on Saturday, off game. Van Wyk was not done hit the post and bounced upped her point total to 28. goal while the Black Bears Nov. 4 at UMass Lowell as Pacific got off to a roar­ flashing her talent, though. directly to her. The goal which is the highest on the had four. they square off against No. ing start, netting their first In the 19th minute she as­ came five minutes into the team. Fourth-years Madison 18 Stanford. The game is goal only three minutes into sisted third-year Rylee third period. With three minutes to go Cummings, Emily Corbett set for an 11:30 a.m. start. the game. Fourth-year mid­ Comeau on a goal, giving As the game progressed, in the game, van Wyk and and Cochran played their fi­ fielder Savannah Burns sent Pacific a commanding 2-0 Maine became more ag­ Burns proved why they were nal games as Black Bears.

UMaine drops conference opener at Vermont

aylor Mannix sixth. The runner-up relay line Strolic took home the breaststroke, with a time of time of 10:51.39. After the 17, when Maine will take Contributor team of fourth-year Victo­ 200-yard individual med­ 1:07.62. Second-year Lyn- 1,000-yard freestyle was their talents to Kingston, ria Kingston, second-year ley at 2:17.05, and Blair sie Russell earned second the 200-yard freestyle, as R.L and compete at the UMaine women’s swim­ Sabrina Nuttall, third- teamed up with fourth-year place with a time of 2:12.09 fourth-year Chloe Adams Harold Anderson Invita­ ming and diving (1-1, 0-1) year Megan McGillivray Emily Borger, second-year in the 200-yard fly. McDon­ recorded a Mame-best tional. The invitational is dropped their America East and second-year Emma Rita Chen and third-year ald finished fourth place in time of 1:59.12, yet only held at the Tootell Aquatic opener Saturday after­ Blair finished with a time Juliana McDonald to take that same event with a time earned fourth place over­ Center, on the University noon to the University of of 1:48.81 for the Black home the 200-yard free­ of 2:24.95, Borger placed all. The fourth event on of Rhode Island campus. Vermont Catamounts (3-2, Bears. style relay. fifth with a time of 2:25.06. Saturday was the 100-yard Vermont is back in action 3-1) at Forbush Natatorium Maine took home first In the 50-yard freestyle, The second event of backstroke. McGillivray fin­ on Sunday, Nov. 12 as they in Burlington, Vt. 169-111. place in three separate Blair finished close be­ the meet featured the ished second, with a time take on Bryant Universi­ The meet began Sat­ events. Kingston was the hind the first-place Cata­ 1,000-yard freestyle. UVM of 1:00.41. ty at Forbush Natatorium. urday with the 200-yard winner in the 100-yard mount swimmer, chalking placed in the top three Both the women’s and The meet is scheduled for medley relay. UMaine butterfly, finishing in 59.17 up a time of 24.85. Nuttall before Maine’s first-year men’s swimming and div­ a noon start. placed second, fourth and seconds. First-year Caro­ placed third in the 100-yard Emily Lund finished with a ing teams are off until Nov.

Should taunting be part Houston Astros win the of Black Bear hockey? 2017 World Series

very Norman to side. The officials look nice and warmed up, the Matt Hammond Illustrated cover featured 5 each went into extra in­ Contributor up and catch sight of it, but puck dropped. From that Contributor a 2014 George Springer nings before seeing the only smile and keep skating. moment on, we were sworn on the cover with the title Astros pull off clutch vic­ I recently went to my WHAT? How is that normal, enemies. If a list had been There you have it. The “Your 2017 World Series tories. Game 5 was the first hockey game. First off, how is that allowed? published, the opposing Houston Astros are your Champs." Springer would most exciting game in the where has that been all my Maybe I should have be­ side’s goalie would have 2017 World Series Champi­ live up to the cover pre­ series. The five hour and life? Hockey, for anyone gun by saying my previous been listed as public enemy ons. This is the first World diction as he took home 17 minute contest was a who is unaware, is every­ experiences with taunts number one. As a student Series title for the ballclub. the World Series MVP this grueling game of one-up­ thing your mom told you not were in high school. While section, we were relentless. After falling short in a four- season. The Connecticut manship between the to do, but on skates. Fast- for some this wouldn’t mat­ Nothing went unnoticed, game sweep to the Chi­ native was 3 for 30 in the clubs. The duration of the paced, aggressive, massive ter, I went to a private school nor did any taunt go too far. cago White Sox in 2005, American League Division­ game was titanic com­ fun. This leads me to my which was quite strict about The first group cheer that this was only their second al Series and American pared to the breezing pace next point — taunting. chants and what was and was started went some­ appearance in a World Se­ League Championship Se­ of Game 1, which lasted All sports have it, unbe­ wasn’t said. In fact, during thing like “UGLY GOALIE.” ries. The series came to a ries, then began the World two hours and 28‘min­ knownst to me. Some have games our principal would That went on until he slid dramatic Game 7 finish. Series with a four-strike- utes. The lengthy Game 5 it far worse than others. stand in the student sec­ his helmet back down, at This is the third series in out 0-for-4 performance in saw five homers from the Flash forward, the game is tion making sure nothing which point it switched to four years to come down a Game 1. The Houston cen­ Astros (Yuli Gurriel, Jose about to start. The officials too rowdy was said. So I’ll “YOU'RE STILL UGLY” as if Game 7 finale. ter fielder would go on to Altuve, Springer, Carlos skate out onto the ice and be the first to admit this to remind him that a helmet What makes the World hit home runs in Games 2, Correa and Brian McCann), instantly the “booing” be­ has most likely mellowed wouldn’t cure his ugliness. Series win for the Astros a 4, 5, 6 and 7. Springer hit and two from the Dodgers gins. Then to my surprise me out a bit... nevertheless But it didn’t stop there. bit sweeter is that this ex­ 34 home runs for the As­ (Cody Bellinger and Yasl- someone has an effigy of I was not prepared for this. As if calling the poor guy act accomplishment was tros in the regular season. el Puig). Dodgers utility sorts — it looks like an offi­ So after the effigy of the ugly wasn't enough, the predicted in a 2014 article The Series was sus­ player Chris Taylor singled cial, but it’s hanging from a officials had been pulled by Sports Illustrated writ­ penseful and thrilling for rope — swinging from side back, and the players were See Taunting on B4 er Ben Reiter. The Sports its entirety. Games 2 and See World Series on BS The Maine Campus Monday, November 6, 2017 B4 • Sports UPCOMING Around the College Circuit SPORTS

Tuesday, Nov. 7 I’A • /• • • - ‘ * •. ’ « I if Z

Women’s Hockey FOOTBALL SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS CAA RECORD OVERALL v Northeastern 10/21 Delaware 31 Towson 30 1 James Madison 6-0 7-0 7 p.m. (■Li. • . 7 ’•» . £ t‘ ’ ' 2 6-0 6-1 Maine 17 Elon 33 Elon Friday, Nov. 10 James Madison 38 Richmond 22 3 Stony Brook 6-1 5-2 Women’s Basketball Rhode Island . 3 Villanova 0 4 Delaware 4-2 5-2 v Tulane 6 p.m. Albany 21 UNH 35 5 UNH 4-2 5-2 Stony Brook 28 William & Mary 16 6 Richmond 3-3 4-3 Women’s Hockey v Providence, 7 pm 7 Maine 3-4 4-4 8 Villanova 2-4 4-5 Men’s Basketball @ Boston College, 9 Albany 1-5 3-6 7:30p.m. 10 Towson 1-5 3-6 - ■ vi- - ' dted ■ '• Saturday, Nov. 11 11 Rhode Island 1-5 2-7 Football 12 William & Mary 0-6 2-7 @ UMass 4 p.m. Fenway Park

Women’s Basketball v Dayton/ Harvard 4 p.m. HOCKEY EAST SCORES Sunday, Nov. 12 11/03 Maine 2 11/04 Maine 6 CONFERENCE STANDINGS HE RECORD OVERALL Women’s Hockey 3 2 Umass Lowell UMass Lowell v UConn 1 UNH 3-0-1 (7) 6-1-1 Merrimack 1 Vermont 4 2 p.m. 2 Northeastern 3-0-0 (6) 5-2-1 Boston College 3 UConn 2 Tuesday, Nov. 14 3 Boston College 3-1-0 (6) 3-5-1 Vermont 1 Northeastern 4 Women’s Basketball 4 Boston U 2-2-1 (5) 4-5-1 UConn 3 Boston U 1 v Bryant 5 UConn 2-3-1 (5) 3-6-1 7 p.m. Providence 0 Boston College 2 6 Maine Boston U 2 Merrimack 1 2-2-0 (4) 3-5-0 Men’s Basketball 7 Providence 2-2-0 (4) 5-3-0 @ Texas Tech 8 p.m. 8 Vermont 1-1-1 (3) 3-5-1 Thursday, Nov. 16 9 UMass 1 -2-0 (2) 4-5-0 10 Merrimack 1-2-0 (2) 1-6-2 Women’s Basketball v UMFK 1,1 UMass Lowell,...... - -1-5-0 (2} r -i-4-6-0------, 7 p.m; • 12 Friday, Nov. 17

FIELD HOCKEY Men’s Swimming @ Harold Anderson 11/02 Albany 5 11/04 Albany 1 Invitational CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL 5 p.m. UC Davis 0 UNH 2 1 Maine 6-2 12-6 Women’s Swimming Stanford 5 Stanford 3 2 Albany 6-2 12-7 @ Harold Anderson UMass Lowell 1 Pacific 2 Invitational 3 New Hampshire 4-4 9-12 5 p.m. 11/03 Maine 2 11/05 Stanford 4 4 UMass Lowell 3-5 9-11 Pacific 3 UNH 1 Men’s Hockey 5 Vermont 1-7 5-12 v Boston University California 2 , /■ i 7 p.m. UNH 3

Football big plays to keep the Blue Hockey year Ryan Dmowski con­ Taunting that the goalie, whose life Hen offense on the field. from B1 from B1 verted off of a deflection from B3 had been dug into, whose “It felt great to be a guy on the power play to make head we were effectively to make plays and give a it 6-1. Then, with less than in, wasn’t affected at all. He spark to the team when we Wall’s shoulder to make it two minutes remaining, the world of social media came showed no emotion. Maine outgained Dela­ needed it,” Walker said. 4-0. Then, fourth-year No­ River Hawks convert again back with a vengeance. So the question that re­ ware on the day 451-346, Mack, the leading rush­ lan Vesey made it 5-0 when when fourth-year John Finding out his last name mains is, does taunting go but that meant nothing with er in the entirety of the he poked home a loose Edwardh made it 6-2, but didn’t take much; in fact too far? I thought so, but the Black Bears’ inability Football Championship puck for his second goal of it wouldn’t be enough as it’s written on his jersey. everyone I’ve spoken to to score when given the Subdivision, finished the the season. The goal was Maine went on to win it. It was figuring out his first disagrees. Perhaps it’s just opportunities. The inability game with 173 yards on 23 assisted by second-years The Black Bears return name that took some time, too deeply embedded in to score or extend drives carries. This marked the Tim Doherty and Patrick to the ice Friday, Nov. 17 and by time I mean like five sports to change. Despite really hurt the defense, es­ sixth time in eight games Shea. After 40 minutes of and Saturday, Nov. 18 when minutes. the chants of the crowd, the pecially at the end. in which he has gone over play, UMass Lowell con­ they host Boston University Most colleges have their goalie did his job. We lost “I think we hit a lull in the the century mark in terms tinued to lead in shots on for a two-game series. Fri­ sports team rosters public, the game 2-0. He stopped second quarter. The way of yardage in a game. goal, 20-3. day’s game will be played making my job (writing for every shot. that they play, they take a The Black Bears will be In the third period, Maine at the Alfond and puck drop the student paper) much I’m not calling for end lot of time off the clock and headed down to Boston to went on the power play af­ is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. easier. I have a list of all the to the “home field advan­ wear you out. At the end, take on the University of ter a River Hawks hooking Saturday’s game will be players, giving me an ad­ tage.” Far from it. But we they were playing physical Massachusetts Amherst penalty, but Maine could not played in Portland, Maine at vantage, but for your aver­ should really look at our­ and using their size, and Minutemen as part of the convert on the man advan­ the Cross Insurance Arena. age taunter, this takes it to selves and wonder if this is we were just worn out,” Fenway Gridiron series on tage. With 13:07 remaining Puck drop is scheduled for a whole other level. Within what we want to be known Maine Head Coach Joe Nov. 11. They will kick off in the period, second-year 7:00 p.m. The River Hawks minutes, the Facebook pro­ for as Black Bear fans. Is it Harasymiak said. at 4 p.m. Delaware will re­ Mitchell Fossier capitalized return to the ice when they files of players were being for the insults we sling at Walker was a star for turn to Delaware Stadium on a River Hawks’ penalty travel to play the University stalked. Girlfriends’ names every goaltender for his ap­ Delaware, finishing with for a CAA matchup against and increased the score to of New Hampshire on Fri­ were now being chanted pearance and relationship nine carries for 55 yards, the University of Albany on 6-0. day, Nov. 10. Puck drop is out. Anything to get into status or should it be for a as well as two catches for Nov. 11. Kickoff is sched­ However, with 2:24 re­ scheduled for 7:00 p.m. his head. Now out of all fan base that supports our 68 yards. Twice he made uled for 3:30 p.m. maining in the game, third- this, the strangest part was team and their success?

Maine was the only team W. Hockey Strandberg passed the the Black Bears. They also of the game on the power Porter took the win on to find the back of the net in from B2 puck to Vanisova who was changed their goaltender play. the night, bringing her re­ the second period, beating able to get past a Dart­ from Honor to third-year Maine netted their last cord to 2-1-0. Honor took Dartmouth in shots on goal mouth defender and pass Shannon Ropp. goal in the last two minutes the loss, bringing her to 11-6. Stacey scored her from Weis and second-year it to Hutchinson to give Noronha and third-year of play, as first-year de­ 2-4-0. second goal of the game, defender Ebba Strandberg. Maine a five point lead over defender Caroline Shau- fender Maggie Blair scored The Black Bears will re­ just one minute into the pe­ This would complete the Dartmouth to end the sec­ nessy were able to get the her first career goal off of turn home to play North­ scoring for the period, put­ riod. Stacey received a pass ond period. puck at the blue line and an assist from Strandberg eastern on Tuesday, Nov. 7. ting Maine ahead of Dart­ from Vanisova and netted it In the last period Dart­ pass it up to Lopez. Lopez and Jaques. The final pe­ Puck drop is scheduled for mouth 4-1. Maine outshot right between Honor’s legs. mouth found the back of put the puck in the net, to riod saw 11 shots on goal 7 p.m. Dartmouth will stay Dartmouth by one shot, With five minutes re­ the net once more, but it the right of Porter, giving from Maine compared to home to host Yale on Fri­ 9-8. maining in the period, was not enough to get past Dartmouth their final point seven from Dartmouth. day, Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. Monday, November 6, 2017______The Maine Campus______Sports* B5 Who are the Top Prospects for the 2018 NHL Draft?

Emma Lindblad Nico Hischier, who sur­ possesses every element he’ll end up going higher picks last year, according highly skilled with smooth Contributor______prised everyone when he necessary to become a than his brother. to Sportsnet. hands. However, he seems beat out Canadian Nolan top-pairing NHL defen­ Quinn Hughes, a defen­ Next is another Canadi­ to be inconsistent at times, If you know hockey, Patrick as the No. 1 selec­ seman, according to the seman from the Universi­ an prospect, Jack McBain, and will need to show then you know that the tion and went to the New Sportsnet panel. ty of Michigan, is another who is a center-man for he can string productive NHL Draft is always a huge Jersey Devils. Next is Andrei Svech­ noteworthy prospect. He the Toronto Junior Cana- games together. deal. Even though it’s not So, who’s it going to be nikov, a right-winger who was a top contributor with diens of the Ontario Junior So, there you have until June, there have al­ this upcoming year? Every­ plays for the Barrie Colts in the United States National Hockey League, a Tier II it. These potential top- ready been speculations one has their predictions, the Ontario Hockey League Team Developmental Pro­ league in Ontario. He will 10 drafted players are all of who is going where and but whether they’re right or (OHL). He has the ability to gram (USNTDP) as an un- be moving to the NCAA for looking to be drafted first who will ultimately be draft­ wrong, we won’t know until impact each shift in a va­ der-ager last season. the 2018-2019 season. overall by a team that has ed first overall. In 2015, it June 22 when Dallas hosts riety of ways, according to Another top prospect Joel Farabee, a high expectations of them was Canadian superstar one of hockey’s most im­ Sportsnet. eligible for the draft is Fil­ left-winger from the US­ as NHL players. The draft Connor McDavid who went portant events. Now, let’s Brady Tkachuk, a cen­ ip Zadina, a right-winger NTDP, is considered a fine may be a while away, and first overall to the, at the take a look at the candi­ ter-man from the Bos­ from the Halifax Mooseh­ skater with excellent vision these rankings could obvi­ time, struggling Edmon­ dates for this year’s draft. ton University Terriers of eads in the Quebec Major and has risen steadily from ously fluctuate as players ton Oilers. Then, it was the According to Sportsnet, the NCAA, also appears Junior Hockey League. Za­ the U-18 program in April, continue to dominate with American phenom from Ar­ Rasmus Dahlin, a defen­ on this list. According to dina hopes to follow in the according to Sportsnet. their current teams or as izona, Auston Matthews, seman from Sweden who Sportsnet, the pain-in-the- footsteps of fellow Halifax Another potential top- injuries could occur, but who went to the also strug­ plays in the Swedish Hock­ butt comparisons to broth­ successes Timo Meier, Nik 10 prospect is Finnish cen­ for now, these players are gling Toronto Maple Leafs. ey League (SHL) is ranked er Matthew, who plays for Ehlers, Nico Hischier and ter-man, Rasmus Kupari. the best of the best in their Finally, in June, it was the No. 1 as of Oct. 3. The the Calgary Flames, are le­ Jakub Voracek, who were He is considered to be age group. forward from Switzerland, 6-foot-2-inch 183-pounder git, and so is the assertion all top-10 NHL first round a top-six forward who is Kneeling for Anthems, pizza and what else?

Avery Norman more so for one whose of the “kneeling for the na­ situation to the satisfaction The good news for us is we at TD Garden against the Contributor home city was ravaged tional anthem” debate, but of all parties long ago.” now have an excuse (as if Las Vegas Golden Knights. by a hurricane just a few it’s not what you’d expect. He went on to finish, “this we needed one) to not eat The Golden Knights, de­ This past week has been short months ago. People’s The pizza company Papa should have been nipped Papa John’s pizza. spite being an expansion big for sports. So here is lives were destroyed, ev­ John’s, which has become in the bud a year and a It was a good weekend franchise, have done rath­ a rundown of the stories erything taken from them the official pizza sponsor half ago.” As if coming out for Boston sports, as both er well this season and are that are most interesting, in a moment’s notice, but of the NFL, announced this against peaceful protest the Celtics and at the Bru­ currently ranked second in astounding and/or flat-out that didn’t stop them from week that the anthem pro­ against police violence ins took home wins. The the Pacific Division. How­ weird. supporting their team. All tests were hurting its sales. wasn’t bad enough press, Celtics were on the road ever, they weren’t enough First, and most impor­ along the way fans went to According to Business In­ the so-called alt-right against the Oklahoma City to beat the Bruins, losing tantly, baseball wrapped games if only to take their sider, John Schnatter, the have now claimed Papa Thunder. At one point, the 2-1. up its 2017 season with mind off all the world for founder and CEO of Papa John’s as their official pie Thunder had a 18-point There you have it in a the Houston Astros win­ just a bit. Congratulations John’s pizza, said, “We are The news outlet the Daily lead over the Celtics, only weird week in the sports ning their franchise’s first Houston, you deserve this. totally disappointed that Stormer posted a picture to give it up. Oklahoma world. It’ll be interesting to World Series. A huge deal Next, we have the lat­ the NFL and its leadership of a pizza with a swastika City eventually fell 101-94. see what comes up next. for any baseball team, but est scandal to come out did not resolve the ongoing made out of pepperoni. The Boston Bruins played

Breaking down the Jimmy Garoppolo trade

am Wheeler some reasons why. move on and lead a team pushback into the division to New England. Rumored no matter what. The Patri­ Contributor 1. Tom Brady. The of his own. San Francis­ race in the next couple of to have been part of the ots were not signing Ga- 40-year-old has showed co provides the perfect years. original deal for Garoppo­ roppolo. in the offseason, There were a barrage no signs of slowing down. opportunity. Brian •' Hoyer The Patriots are most lo, the journeyman quarter­ not a chance. He was leav­ of trades made before the At the halfway mark, the showed he’s a serviceable likely getting an early sec­ back returns to the Patri­ ing here no matter what NFL trade deadline on ageless wonder has a stat backup at best, and af­ ond-round pick. They’re ots for a second stmt. The and the Patriots knew it. Tuesday at 4 p.m. But the line of 16 touchdowns to ter his release, the 49ers definitely getting the pick nine-year veteran signed They played it smart, and Patriots trading backup two interceptions, while were left with rookie C.J. and it’s most likely an early a three-year deal worth landed a second-round quarterback Jimmy Garop­ posting a quarterback rat­ Beathard, who gave the second rounder. At 0-8 it’s $4.41 million Wednesday. pick. What they do with polo to the San Francisco ing of 106.5. He also leads team mixed results in two a safe bet San Francisco His name’s not flashy, but the pick is completely up 49ers in exchange for a all quarterbacks with 2,541 starts. Garoppolo will cer­ will be landing a top three he’s familiar with the Patri­ in the air with it being the second-round draft pick yards passing, over 400 tainly have to be patient, pick in next year’s draft. ots system, having played Patriots. They could ship was the one that stood out yards ahead of the next and will most likely not This means their sec­ with the team from 2009- it away in another trade in the most. The deal came player. Brady has proven see any playing time in his ond-round pick will be high 2011. Under the radar, the offseason, or choose to as a surprise to some, with that, avoiding injury, he’ll first few weeks with the as well, giving the Patriots Hoyer has a lifetime 83.3 draft a player. Either way, it the quarterback’s name be around for at least a team. But once he adjusts two in the round. The Pa­ quarterback rating with 48 was well played on New having not been mentioned couple more years. and learns the system, the triots will most likely hold a touchdowns and 30 inter­ England’s end, and San in the trade market since 2. Garoppolo shouldn’t 49ers will incorporate him pick late in the first round ceptions. He won’t be see­ Francisco really needed the NFL draft in May. have to wait any longer. into the starting offense. as well, giving them two ing much time, but he’s the this too. Garoppolo may The deal needed to hap­ The 26-year-old shone If the team can surround picks in the span of six or best option for a backup to finally be the quarterback pen though and both teams during his brief time in him with more weapons, seven selections at most. Tom Brady. the team's been looking for benefited from it. Here are New England. He needs to they can definitely make a 4. Brian Hoyer returns 5. Garoppolo was gone the last few years.

World Series pitcher and 2011 Cy Young gence as a starter in 2015 from B2 Winner Justin Verlander for the Boston Red Sox, faced off against Dodger Hill has been lights out. lefty Rich Hill in two starts. The 37-year-old lefty is a in the ninth inning; tying Verlander’s six-inning per­ true exhibition of effort and it 12-12 and forcing the formance in Game 2 would perseverance. With that, game into extra frames. be overshadowed by late Hill started Game 2 for the Astro third baseman Alex inning heroics by his team­ Dodgers and threw four Bregman singled on a liner mates. He would also be innings of three hit base­ for a 13-12 walk-off win. outdueled by a lights-out ball with one run allowed. Pitching was spotty in Dodger bullpen in Game 6. In the 12 outs he collected the series. Dodger vet­ After pulling Rich Hill in the for the Dodgers, seven of eran and three-time Cy fourth inning, the Dodgers’ them were strikeouts. Hill Young winner Clayton Ker­ pen would go on to pitch would be taken out early shaw pitched a stunning four and one-third innings after walking a batter and Game 1 gem against 2015 of shutout baseball. the Dodgers would go on Cy Young winner Dallas One of the unsung he­ to lose Game 2 in extra Keuchel. The Dodger Ace roes of the World Series innings. Hill would then threw seven innings and was Hill. Since 2005, he pitch Game 6, throwing collected 11 strikeouts in has been plagued by inju­ four and two-thirds innings the contest. Kershaw and ry. With just one complete and collect five strikeouts. Keuchel would both go on season as a starting pitch­ With just one run earned to blow up in the Game 5 er in 2007 with the Chi­ in Game 6, Hill would be slugfest and each be re­ cago Cubs, Hill has been second on the team with moved before the fifth in­ sidelined or left to only re­ a World Series E.R.A. of ning of play. Astros starting lief pitching. After a resur­ 2.08. i

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NBA WESTERN OVERALL •y -^s'. NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL * ••4 8-3 Upcoming Games: 1 Boston 8-2 1 Houston 7-3 NHL: J 2 Detroit 7-3 2 Golden State 6-4 3 Minnesota 6-3 3 Orlando Monday, Nov. 6 6-3 • i-Mi- • / • 4 Washington 5-4 4 Memphis "''‘.iVt-i. Minnesota v Boston 5-4 ; 5 San Antonio 6-4 5 Toronto Vegas v Toronto 5-4 6 Philadelphia 5-4 6 LA Clippers Columbus v NYR d 5-4 Arizona v Washington 7 Indiana 5-4 7 Portland Winnipeg v Dallas 5-4 Detroit v Vancouver 8 Charlotte 5-4 8 Utah ■ l Wednesday, Nov. 8 NHL WEST CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS Minnesota v Toronto 23 Boston v NY Rangers 24 Central 1 St. Louis Atlantic 1 Tampa Bay Tampa v San Jose Winnipeg 17 .1 • 2 Ottawa 17 2 Thursday, Nov. 9 3 Dallas 16 3 Toronto 15 Edmonton v N.Jersey. 22 Chicago v Phila. Metropolitan 1 Columbus 19 Pacific 1 Los Angeles Minnesota v Montreal 18 2 New Jersey 18 2 Vegas Arizona v St. Louis 16 Detroit v Calgary 3 Pittsburgh 1823 3 San Jose Vancouver v Anaheim Tampa Bay v LA

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