\(,J h.h,u,•\;(, ~ l'nl\L'r-..1t~ol'.\in, En~land Wcdncsday.Octobcrl7.2012 Global Education Presents Morocco Campaign BY JOCELYN KOLLER requirements. and lab courses Nor'easter Staff will be offered both on campus and online to provide flexibility The University of New for students. England has announced further The plan for UNE's Mo­ plans for its campus in Tangier, rocco campus was signed into Morocco. This campus will be agreement in June of 2012; cur­ built as part of an agreement with , rently, the campus is scheduled the American School of Tangier, to open in 2013. University which is the oldest American lUDl School in Morocco and wilJ of New England Chair of the house the new UNE site. UNE Board, Mark Doiron. and As­ students will be able to attend the sociate Provost for Global Ini­ Tangier campus at no additional tiatives. Anouar Majid, signed cost, and are able to stay for one the agreement on the campus of semester or a full academic year. the American School in Tangier. The location for the UNE Majid stated that this opening campus is ideal: downtown would help to establish friend­ Tangier is within walking dis­ ship between the two locations, tance and the Mediterranean Sea is close by. In addition, the Tang­ stating: "U.S. policy makers ier campus is close enough to have been struggling to reach out UNE's current study abroad pro­ COURTESY OF UNE.EDU to the Arab and Muslim worlds, Prop<>M!d Morocco campus gram in Seville that both groups but we at UNE have decided to of students would have the op­ as academic spaces and a cafe. studying in Tangier, and so will and hopes to collaborate with the live up to our ideals and invest portunity to interact with one The two buildings, according the Atlas Mountains. University of Abdelmalek Essaa­ in friendship. Our presence in another-in fact, Spain is only to the current depictions, are to Within the Tangier com- di, which is a public Moroccan Tangier, the meeting point of about 40 minutes away from the be solid white with Nor'easter munity, UNE hopes to create an university with a branch campus Europe, Africa, and the Arab campus by high-speed ferry. blue accents and trim. With the open learning environment. Be- in Tangier. This collaboration world, wilJ build trust and allow While studying in Mo­ close proximity to the American cause of this, the university plans will allow for faculty exchang­ our students to discover multiple rocco, UNE students will have School, UNE students will have to allow free access to lectures es, research and other projects cultures and languages at once.'' the option of living on cam­ access to a swimming pool and given on the campus, which will that will benefit both UNE and pus or with a host family. The basketball courts. Cultural cen- be sponsored by the Center for the University of Abdelmalek The signed contract is for a re­ campus facility will consist of ters such as the cities of Casa- Global Humanities. In addition, Essaadi. The curriculum at the newable 99-year period. two buildings that contain stu­ blanca, Fez. and Marrakesh will UNE aims to offer select local Tangier campus will be fully dent and staff housing. as well be accessible for UNE students access to its Tangier courses, compatible with UNE's course u • USG to Vote on Smoking Ban UNE Prepares to Rock the Vote by

BY PAIGE OLIVER the movement. Colleges such Clarifying Registration Process Nor'easter Staff as the University of Southern BY CARLOS AGUERO changing due to voter registra­ there's the importance of actu­ Maine, the University of Maine Nor'easter Staff tion. Brennancenter.org, website ally voting, which is something Over the past few years, at Orono, and Colby College for The Brennan Center for Jus­ that college students need to the University of New England have all begun to shift towards There is much confu­ tice at New York University of consider. As Chloe Maiers puts has been looking into making going tobacco-free. In order to sion this time of year over how Law, outlines the implications it: "A lot of people are put off by the Biddeford and Portland cam- make an educated decision that to register to vote, and then over of voter registration for college the debates and the negative ads, puses tobacco-free. This would is representative of the students the implications of said registra­ students: "Maine has a 'gain or mean that no cigarettes, cigars, who live on the Biddeford Cam­ tion. Chloe Maiers. President of loss' provision which states that but people should remember that or chewing tobacco would be pus, a number of steps have been UNE's People of Politics, and no voter will either gain or lose it's not just about Obama and allowed on campus at any time. taken. Information has been dis­ Brennancenter.org. a reputable residency solely because of their Romney, there are a Jot of other The current policy revolves tributed among the students, a voting laws website, can both presence in or absence from the things besides that on the ballots. around the 50-foot rule, which help clarify what UNE students state while attending school (Me. Chat and Chew was held to an­ I'm from Minnesota and I voted is a peer-enforced manadate in swer student questions, and a should be doing in order to pre­ Rev.Stat.Ann.tit.21-A, § 1127(7) which smoking is prohibited pare for election day (2011 )). It explicitly states that it absentee last week. We're vot­ survey was issued via email to within 50 feet of any building If one is worried about may not be interpreted 'to pre­ ing on gay marriage, and we' re all Biddeford students last week on campus. Recently. the other the registration deadline, fret not, vent a student at any institution voting on voter J.O. laws. Also, : asking if they were in favor of a student governments affiliated for the state of Maine is quite le­ of learning from qualifying as a the things that you vote on, you tobacco-free campus. Of those with UNE-The College of nient on deadlines. "Maine has voter' in the town 'where the stu­ who voted, 56.5 percent voted in can't think of it in tenn.s of the Osteopathic Medicine Student same day voting laws, meaning, dent resides while attending' that next four years. It's the rest of the • Government Association and favor of going tobacco free. and if you show up at your polling school. Out-of~state tuition does future of your community, your GAPSA, the student government 43 .5 percent voted against. place on Election Day, Novem­ not preclude residency for voting on the Portland Campus-have Even if USG votes in fa- ber 6, you can register right then purposes. state, your country." voted in favor of going tobacco vor of going tobacco-free, there and there. If you're from out of So where someone is UNE is running a cam­ free. Now, the Undergraduate is still a lot of work to be done state you can get an absentee bal­ registered to vote does not affect paign right now called "We Will Student Government is on the in order to determine how the lot online, print it out, fill it out, any federal financial aid, includ- Rock the Vote," and it encour­ verge of making their vote. policy will be administered. The and send it out. It's so easy that's ing Pell Grants, Perkins and Staf- ages all students to get involved A large reason for the USG E-Council met on Octo­ it's silly to not register," com­ ford Loans, Academic Competi- push to go tobacco-free is for ber 15 to discuss these results mented Maiers. tive Grants, SMART Grants, and and participate on election day. health reasons. which concern and USG will be voting on their UNE is also providing other federal loans. It will also This showcases the importance both smokers and non-smokers, stance this Friday, October 19 at transportation to students who not affect whether a student is that the university is putting on and many other colleges across 3:30PM in Alfond 205. All stu­ may not have a car on campus, considered a parents' dependent this election and the role that the countrv have alreadv started dents are encouraeed to attend. for this provides an opportu­ for FAFSA purposes." UNE students can play in it. nity for these students to vote. However, a small handful • Events include informative ses­ "There's going to be a shuttle on of private scholarships and grants sions. transportation to polls, • Election Day to bring students are designated for residents that and information being available to the polling place and back," reside in a particular place. If a about the different people and is­ • mentioned Maiers. student has one of these schol­ Finally, if one is worried arships or grants, he/she should sues present on the ballot. about a valid form of identifica­ check with the administrator of For even more informa­ tion. there are simple solutions to the program to see how they de­ tion about registration, students that problem. "You can bring in termine residency-they may not can contact the People of Poli­ a piece of mail if you' re register­ consider voter registration, or tics group, visit the said web­ ing in the state of Maine as proof they may not care if you switch of identification; it's that easy," your residency once enrolled at site Brennancenter.org or attend noted Maiers. college," states brennancenter. some of the events being put on SMOKING For the students worried org. by the "We Will Rock the Vote" COURTESY OF FREE-EXTRAS.COM about a financial aid package On an ending note, campaign.

Po!'EWS: FEATIIRES: SPORTS: A&E: OPINIONS: Saaatr Rate, PIP l FYRE,1111iie4 w-•s Soccer, page 6 Breakup Playllst, pqe 8 Everyday Citlwi, page 10 World New,,~ 2 Sahs,pace4 Croes Country,~ 7 Movie Review, page 8 Parking Permits, page 10 IUYW FtrTY Upllla&e, pap 3 """-Spodlabt, Paae 5 larramurall, Paae 7 Ketcbl.o' Up With Kate,~ 9 Smoking Ban. page 11 October 17, 2012 Nor'easter News 2 2 Nor'easter News Maine Candidates vie for Senate Seat Biddeford enforce pro-economic policies in Weather Forecast order to bring America back on TODAY its feet. Like many other Repub­ Abundant sun­ licans, he opposes Obamacare, shine. Highs tax increases on the wealthy, and in the low 60s the legalization of gay marriage. ~ and lows in However, Summers approves of the mid40s. TOMORROW legal access to abortion, but wish­ Partly cloudy. es to keep government funds out Highs in the of the issue. mjd 60s and In the end, the public lows in the seems to believe that the candi­ low 50s. dates need to reach a consensus on WEEKEND FORECAST I ndepcndent Angus King big issues such as the economic Friday BY DANIEL CHIEM down his ideas because they don't governor. This is no easy feat, as Partly cloudy. pitfall. Political malleability may agree, due to partisanship (mean­ acting as an independent has vot­ Highs in the Nor'easter Staff ing party-based ideas, e.g. Repub­ ers wonied about what he will seem like a tempting choice, as it low 60s and Maine's 2012 Senate race lican and Democratic). be able to accomplish during his adds another vote to an issue that lows in the is currently underway, and there Thus far, Maine·s Sen­ term. may end up "solved." However, low 50s. are three candidates at the fore­ ate race has displayed all of these Fonner Civil Rights at­ Saturday front: Republican Charlie Sum­ overarching issues on a smaller torney Cynthia Dill appears as a in the past, has the opposition of Showers pos- mers, Independent Angus King, scale-starting with the oddball wavering decision for the demo­ the partisanship of government sible. Highs in and Democrat Cynthia Dill. candidate, Angus King, inde­ cratic primary Not many "big" been this prevalent? Independents the upper 50s Qj Although many people pendent. It's a bold thing to an­ democrats stepped up to the plate and lows in believe that their votes may not nounce neutrality in the political for the primary, which perhaps re­ of today try to raise awareness of the mid 40s. a"aaa resonate within the state or the world, and King brings promises sulted in Dill's selection. She bas this problem, but our collective Sunday country, the upcoming Senate of working directly to help out the big ideas even for a democrat­ interpretation of history tells us Occasional race hopes to provide evidence people without, the intent of argu­ such as solving the problem of that the democrats and republi­ showers pos- to the contrary. Whether Gover­ ing based on parties. Of course, partisanship in order to augment sible. Highs nor Romney or President Obama the partisanship in the Senate progress. Some criticize Dill's for cans have not completely failed Qj in the low 60s is elected. people of all ages are docs not take kindly to indepen­ her inexperience with foreign pol­ and lows in us yet. In this senatorial race, we aaaaa emphasizing the need for govern­ dents, due to the possibility of be­ icy, but Dill's response is that she . the upper 40s. see the same partisan ideals out of Counci;y ofwe2tbcr.com ment to work together in order to ing shot down by either side of the hopes for the people of Maine to be successful. political parties. work collaboratively on the issue. the respective parties. The trick On This Day With newer and younger King is projected to place Charlie Summers brings is for Maine to determine what generation's focus on individual first among his competitors, Cyn­ his republican ideals into the fray Maine, or even the country, needs • thought, the belief in simple solu­ thia Dill and Charlie Summers, by focusing on economic issues. Ill tions seems to have disappeared. due to his past experience as With experience in the field, the at this time. History in The President has people shooting Maine's two-term independent 2010 Secretary of State wishes to 1979 Sweetser Partners with PA Program Nationally BY JOCELYN KOLLER develop behavioral health clini­ said that the partnership between those patients on site at one of our Nor'easter Staff cal rotations for PA students. His the PA program and Sweetser is a behavioral health centers could be President Carter "cornerstone of Sweetser's mis­ responsibility with the UNE pro­ lifesaving." The University of New gram includes creating cunicu­ sion to not only educate future Sweetser is a local non­ signs legislation England's Physician Assistant lum-based lectures as well as de­ primary care providers in how to profit organization located in creating Department (PA) Program bas gained a new veloping a six-week long clinical provide behavioral health treat­ psychiatric trammg module, rotation schedule. which will ex­ ment in primary care settings, Saco, Maine. The organization of Education. thanks to Dr. Edward Pontius, a pose PA students to patients who but to eventually be able to pro­ serves about 18,000 adults and staff psychiatrist at Sweetser. struggle with behavioral health vide basic primary medical care, children throughout the state, and Internationally The university's PA pro­ issues. right in a Sweetser outpatient be­ gram recently partnered with To fulfill the requirements havioral health facility. Sweetser is nationally recognized and ac­ makes every effort to connect our credited. It is a comprehensive Mother Teresa of Sweetser employee Dr. Pontius of the module, Dr. Pontius gave to further develop the behavioral lectures on general psychiatry, behavioral health patients with behavioral health network, which India is awarded health portion of the PA program. while another Sweetser member, local primacy care practices, but delivers mental health care to Pontius is a staff psychiatrist and Dr. Marc Kaplan, D.O. (Sweet­ a subset of our patients have sig­ members of the community and clinical supervisor at Sweetser. er's Medical Director) also pro­ nifi.cant barriers to actually get to beyond. • He had previously worked with vided information on child and a primary care office. Being able Councsy ofbnlnyhisiory.com other universities to organize and adolescent psychiatry. Dr. Kaplan to provide basic medical care for

• World News BY DANIEL to produce a high-quality prod­ Judge John M. Cleland complications are extremely town. FEATHERSTONE uct and get users booked. The sentenced Sandusky to no less rare, about 1 in 10,000, but the Abdullahi Muhammad Nor'easter Sta.ff DEA has said that they are "mar­ than 30 years in jail, which is es­ meningitis outbreak has high­ reported on the occurrence in keting geniuses." sentially a life sentence for this lighted the possibility of these Kaduna state, where he heads a Southwestern United States The United States and sixty-eight year old. The judge issues occurring. These injec­ local government close by. Ka­ Linked to Mexican Drug Trade Mexican governments have mentioned that his actions were tions are made into the epidural duna is located near what some The Southwestern United been taking measures to get this not only resulted in physical site directly outside of the spinal call Nigeria's "Middle Belt," an States has been a hotbed of drug drug off the streets. In the Unit­ abuse, but also abuse to each column, but sometimes the injec­ area of frequent struggle over trafficking recently, especially ed States, purchases of prod­ victim's psyche. The judge also tions can go astray despite phy­ land, ethnicity, and religion. since the popularity of Meth­ ucts used to produce meth are spoke of his Sandusky's exploi­ sician's attempts to prevent mis­ These st[}lggles often translate amphetamine (meth) has risen. tracked, and sales are limited. In tation of power. The Judge stat­ haps. This is one way in which into violence. Mexican drug cartels have been Mexico, the military and police ed, ••All the qualities that make medical complications may Sunday's attacker is so producing meth in what au­ are actively stopping production you successful concealed your arise. The meningitis outbreak far unknown. Boko Haram, a thorities call "super labs," and at the best rates they can. In Feb­ vices. This, in my view, makes has been traced to a steroidal radical Islamist group, is sus- • the product is reaching danger­ ruary of this year, Mexican offi­ you dangerous." This is not the compound produced by a phar­ pected by some-although this ously high levels of purity. This cials reported that they seized 15 end of this dramatic trial, howev­ maceutical company in Fram­ group is more commonly known makes the hazardous drug even tons of methamphetamine. er, as the attorney for Sandusky's ingham, Massachusetts. Whether for targeting government offi­ more addkling and causes vio­ defense bas ten days to appeal fungal meningitis or nerve dam­ cials, security forces, or Chris- • lence. disease and many other Sandusky Sentenced the court's decision. age, the consequences to patients tians worshippers. Still, Boko social issues. The Drug Enforce­ Jerry Sandusky has been are dire. Victims of nerve dam­ Haram bas been known to attack ment Agency (DEA) reports that sentenced for his sexual abuse Meningitis outbreak raises age may continue to be affected some mosques in the past that meth busts have quadrupled over of multiple children whilst head­ concerns over Epidural Ste­ by chronic pain for decades after do not adhere to their strict and the past three years, especially ing a youth program called Sec­ roid Injections receiving the injection. specific interpretation of Islam. along the Southwest border of ond Mile. While he was assistant The recent outbreak of Other officials suspect that the the United States. Mexican-pro­ coach to Joseph Paterno, of the fungal meningitis has killed 14 Twenty Killed in Northern attack was more likely the work duced meth now makes up about highly successful Penn State individuals thus far. However, Nigeria of a local gang, 80 percent of all meth sold in the football team. he was found to meningitis isn't the only possible At least 20 people were The Kaduna state po­ U.S. The DEA warns that the have abused ten boys while em­ side effect caused by these injec­ killed in northern Nigeria on lice commissioner, Olufemi Ad­ new batches of Mexican meth ployed by Penn State and the tions. Specifically. there have Sunday, October 14. in the small enaike, confinned the details of have a purity level. on average, Second Mile program. His mis­ been many documented cases of village of Dogo Dawa. Local the incident, but officials are still of 88 percent-which rose form use of authority led to one of the severe nerve damage such as pa­ officials reported that gunmen unsure of the death toll at this 33 percent in 2007. The current most highly publicized scandals ralysis and strokes. Pain special­ opened fire on Muslim worship­ time. marketing strategy of dealers is of the oast vear. ists have maintained that these pers leaving a mosoue in the Nor'easter News 3 3 Nor'easter News October 17, 2012 UNE offers several Faculty-Led Travel Courses BY LIANA CAO what you are learning to life, and grassroots organization teach­ If someone is looking of May. During the three weeks Nor'easter Staff makes everything you go over in ing children English in Monte for a course that is more focused spent in Kenya, students will toward the health sciences, he class seem relevant." Cristi. For this one-credit class meet and work alongside people Global citizenship is an This spring there is also taught by Donna Gaspar Jarvis, or she should consider the Peru and organizations that are work­ important part of the University course traveling to Panama, students will be responsible for citizenship course. Traveling in of New England's mission. The taught by Dr. Jeri Fox, which developing and facilitating a cur­ January, students will take part in ing to tackle the complex issues University wants every gradu­ will cover the history and geol­ riculum and creating learning healthcare campaigns, working in those areas. While in Kenya, with Peruvian doctors in Cusco ate to have had at least one ex­ ogy of the Caribbean with an games and activities to engage students will also have lectures perience abroad to better under­ emphasis on the island of Boca children ages preschool through and indigenous, Quechua-speak­ at the University of Nairobi and stand other cultures and how the del Toros. Island and marine bio­ high school. Students will have ing communities in the Andes. world is interconnected. Study­ diversity. ecology, and the evo­ an opportunity to learn more Students wi!J learn about the In­ the National Museums of Kenya. ing abroad is an essential part of lution of populations are just a about the culture and history of cas and the Spanish conquest of Also included is a visit to Nai­ Peru and some Spanish. Included being competitive in today's job few of the topics covered. Other the Dominican Republic through robi National Park. exploration market. Not able to go abroad topics will include the impact of discussions, film, a visit to tbe in this one-credit course is a trip of the capital city, a trip through for a semester? The Global Ed­ an agricultural economy versus Dajabon market and a trip to the to a community of traditional, ucation Office has the answer: a tourist economy on the envi­ El Moro National Park. indigenous weavers and to the the Great Rift Valley to Kisumu Faculty Led Travel Courses. ronment and the reef and how If the Dominican Re­ "lost city" of Machu Picchu. Dr. on the shores of Lake Victoria, Steven Byrd says, "I think of These courses offer classes held NGOs and international environ­ public doesn't sound appealing, hands-on learning with a variety throughout the semester (with a mental treaties affect the conser­ travel instead to Dominica, also this course as a real-life Indiana few exceptions), and then at the vation efforts of the Caribbean. known as Nature Island, and ex­ Jones experience." of community service, health and semester break students get first­ The course is offered during the perience first-hand the challenges Ghana is another medi­ environmental research and work hand experience about the coun­ spring semester with the ten-day of sustainable development. Ex­ cal trip. August 2013 and March with government organizations. plore tropical island ecosystems. 2014 are the next travel dates. try they learned about by travel­ travel lab taJcing place at the end Students will stay with Kenyan ing there for two or three weeks. of May. In Panama, students will engage with Dominican partners. This program offers immersion Expedition to the Gala­ snorkel on the reefs. get canopy and participate in hands-on de­ experiences that enable students families during the weekend and pagos is a four-credit marine access training, go caving, and velopment projects with two pri­ to work alongside Ghana Health a enjoy a two-day safari trip to science course during the spring take a tour of the Panama Canal mary schools in Dominica with Service, Community Health Masai Mara National Reserve at semester taught by Dr. Kathryn Zone. Dr. Thomas Klak.. Hike to the Educators and the community. the end. Ono. During the semester, stu­ Belize is offered during Boiling Lake, harvest bananas. UNE has been a part of this es­ dents will learn about the biota, the Fall 2013 semester and is an stay with a homestay family in tablished partnership in the twin To take any of these history, ecology. and the behav­ in-depth study of the biology and Dominica, and learn about the cities of Sekondi and Takoradi, courses, students must tum in an ior and evolution of the animals taxonomy of corals, while exam­ consequences of different types Ghana, West Africa since 2008. application. Each course has a ofthe Galapagos--and then cruise ining the ecology of coral reef of tourism during the semester. Participants will engage in direct lab fee that varies depending on around the islands aboard a pri­ system. Students will travel to Caribbean Sustainable Devel­ health services, interprofessional vate yacht in May. During past Belize with Dr. Jeri Fox in Janu­ opment is a four-credit course collaboration, community edu­ the destination. Scholarships are journeys, UNE students have ary. There, students will snor­ which meets during the fall se­ cation, and academic and cross­ also available through the Global encountered blue-footed boo­ kel in the lagoons of Ambergris mester and travels in January. cultural exchange while accom­ Education Program. Both course bies, Galapagos tortoises, marine Caye. the Hol Chan and Bacalar Fulfill the advanced studies and panied by Professor Jennifer and si:holarship applications for iguanas, sea lions. and Antarctic Chico Marine Reserves. While in citizenship requirement with this Morton. penguins. Ariel Evans, a student Belize, students stay in a remote one travel course. If a student is looking spring semester courses are due who took the class previously, field station at the northern tip Dr. Paul Burlin is also of­ for an environmentally focused November I with course applica­ states. "Traveling to the Gala­ of Ambergris Caye, where there fering a citizenship course dur­ trip to Africa, there is a four­ tions being accepted afterward if pagos Islands was by far one of is access to the reef, mangroves, ing the spring semester to Brazil. credit course offered that travels there are spaces available. Visit the most incredible experiences seagrass beds, and jungle. Dr. Burlin has lived and taught to Kenya in the Spring of 2014. I have had in my life. Learning Not interested in Marine in Brazil, and in this one-credit Dr. Richard Peterson introduces the Global Education website at about something in a classroom Sciences but still want to go to course, students travel with him students to the history of Kenya www.une.edu/global/ed/ or the is one thing. but actually being the Caribbean? A course to the to learn about the history of and the challenges faced today office in Decary I26 for applica­ able to immerse yourself in what Dominican Republic is being of­ Brazil and volunteer in poverty­ in the areas of the environment tions and answers to frequently you are learning makes the class fered this spring break. Students stricken neighborhoods. An in­ and health and community de­ that much more interesting and can fulfill the citizenship require­ troduction to the Portuguese lan­ velopment during the semester. asked questions. exciting. The lab truly brings ment while volunteering with a guage is included in this course. Students travel during the month River Ferry Update BY EMILY CAMPBELL ers the University's carbon emis­ accessing free and convenient tential of the project, participa­ able at the dock or in advance by Nor'easter Staff sions associated with transpor­ parking, and enjoying the beauty tion is expected to increase in the email if you contact UNE's Sus­ tation and therefore helps bring of the Saco River. coming weeks. To date 43 peo­ tainability Coordinator. This ser­ Since mid-September UNE closer to meeting the goals During the first three ple have made the trip across the the River Ferry Project has been of the Climate Action Plan signed weeks of operation. there has river. The office of sustainability vice is free and open to all UNE transporting UNE community by President Ripich in 2008. been a significant increase in fer­ is looking to increase these num­ community members so mix it members across the Saco River, The ferry is run by Cap­ ry ridership, from 56 trips across bers before the end of the ferry up and take a ferry ride! between Bare Knee Point Kayak tain Lagerstrom and operates the river during the first week, to season. This way, the office has If you have any questions in Camp Ellis and the UNE dock at three times during the day: 81 trips during the third week. a better idea of what to do in the • on the Biddeford Campus. The 7:30-9:00AM. 11:45-1:ISPM, The ferry makes multiple trips spring and how many people to about the River Ferry Project, project provides an alternative and 4:30-6:00PM. The benefits during each block with room for expect in the future. please contact Alethea Cariddi, mode of transportation for com­ of taking this 5-rninute boat ride bags and bikes. This project has If students are interested UNE Sustainability Coordinator, muters who come from across instead of driving include reduc­ the potential to remove the com­ in riding the ferry and haven't • the Saco River and points north ing travel time up to 15 minutes mutes of 90 cars each day. Based already, they will need to fill out at [email protected]. of Biddeford. This initiative low- each way, saving on gas money, on ridership trends and the po- a liability waiver, which is avail- Biddeford Police Blotter 10/05/2012 are in their 30s, male doors and yelling at and a female. the yellow abandoned • Caller reports that a residence. One blonde car is broken down on • Caller said there is a female with a ripped Rt 111 on the over pass loose Chihuahua be­ black dress, unable to just before Home De­ hind the store ACO ad­ see the second female. pot. vised. 10/09/2012 • Caller reports a waJ- • Caller reports an in• let was taken from the jured seagull close to • Reporter said there Cafe Perk. Left purse the Elm St. and Pre­ was a subject smoking on counter while pay­ court. marijuana cigarette ing and was taken from but threw it into the her purse while ringing • Subject reports an in­ water upon officer ar­ out her tea. toxicated male subject rival. Subject removed inside Alex Pizza being from the area. • Caller states that 2-3 disorderly. people ripped down a • Caller reports be­ Do Not Enter sign and 10/08/2012 ing harassed over the entered a condemned phone by boyfriend via building. Unknown • Caller reports two text message concern­ what their activity is. intoxicated juvenile ing disagreement over Caller says that they females kicking the a couch. October 17, 2012 Nor'easter News 4 4 Nor'easter News FEATURES Your First Year: Staying Motivated BY JENNIFER DeBURRO actually having. terested in the 'jock type·. Either fying what you're feeling. Is it that you'd ace all your exams Nor'easter Contributor Shifting gears, reflect on way, what you expected your ex­ boredom? Is it sadness? Once and sail effortlessly through the a time when you wanted to own perience would be didn't align you've identified the feeling, course, to a more realistic one. When you arrived at the something. Maybe it was a toy with the experience you actually explore the genesis of that feel- Perhaps a re-tooled expectation had. ing and the expectation behind University of New England you or a new musical instrument in this case is one in which you likely came with grand expec- that you hounded your parents What happens when our it. Am I feeling frustrated with recognize this course will be dif­ tations of what the experience for day in and day out. Perhaps expectations don't align with our my chemistry class because I've would be like and the fun you'd you were lucky enough to get reality? We get bored or frustrat­ never struggled to keep up with ficult; that you'll need to rely on have. You've made some new that guitar you had asked for as a ed, or in some cases, resentful. homework and now I do? Am I peer tutors, your professor, and friends. explored topics and the- gift at the holidays. After leam­ Maybe you're frustrated with feeling sad because I thought my or classmates to be successful; ories with our great faculty, and ing to eke out a few chords and the major you selected because roommate and I would become and that while you won't sail as it turns out, you need to be BFF's and we're not? The way hopefully gotten involved with the melody to "Mary Had a Lit­ through, you will end _the semes- a club or organization. Perhaps tie Lamb". you suddenly found more comfortable with math or you're feeling stems from some­ ter with a respectable grade. you've also encountered expe- yourself disinterested in the gui­ chemistry than you'd anticipat­ thing, so what is it? riences you hadn't planned on, tar. But why? You were so ex­ ed. Maybe you're feeling resent­ Now that you've figured By redefining our ex- such as late night fire alarms due cited and convinced you'd be the ful towards your roommate be­ out what you're feeling and why pectations to meet with our real­ to burnt popcorn (if you're living next Jimi Hendrix! Well, maybe cause at the start of the year you you're feeling it, get to the busi­ ity, we can address the negative in the residence halJs). or a vol- you realized that learning to play hung out all the time and now ness of modifying your expecta­ feelings that most often lead to ume of work that at times feels the guitar wasn ·t as easy as you they seem to have a new group tions. So it turns out you're not a lack of motivation. Challeng- more overwhelming than you thought. Or worse, you found of friends, of which you're not a as adept at math which is why ing a lack of motivation puts you think you can handle. For some out that special someone you part. you're feeling frustrated and not of you, what you expected your were trying to impress wasn't When you find your­ wanting to wake up and go to back in the captain's seat, as the experience would be doesn't into the 'brooding artist' type af­ self stuck in a rut, begin to dig your chemistry class. It's time to navigator of your future. align with the experience you're ter all, and instead was more in- yourself out of it by first identi- shift your expectation which was Recycling at the Forum BY EMil..Y CAMPBELL the green. blue and grey bins but when notable amounts of or-coded signs that clearly state lids; returnable items are 5 cent Nor'easter Staff here are enclosed within a single trash get in with the recycling. it which slots to use above and on redeemable bottles and cans (ev­ cupboard with three openings on causes problems at the recycling the front of the cabinet. ery bottled drink in the Forum Those who have ventured the top. This gives a new, cleaner center. If high levels of con­ During the past couple is redeemable); trash items are across Route 9 to the new Alfond look to our waste disposal and tamination continue EcoMaine, of weeks you may have seen a left-over food, straws, dirty nap­ Forum are probably familiar fits better with the look of the which processes UNE's recycla­ number of friendly Eco-Reps, kins, plastic ware, plastic wrap with the building's spectacular Forum. but it may take a little ble materials. can refuse to take our student connections to cam­ and Styrofoam. And don't for­ size. the awesome new ice rink getting used to. This fresh look our single-sort recycling, which pus sustainability, hanging out get to leave the reusable plastic and, most likely, the burritos at may be the future of recycling on would cause many issues for our in the Forum and talking with Tupperware-style bins on top of the new eatery. Some students, the UNE campus. so it's impor­ waste system and for much of the people about how the system the cabinet. Sodexo sterilizes however, might be less familiar tant that we all figure out how it UNE community. To ensure this works; they will gladly talk with these for reuse, further reducing with the eatery's waste station. works. I promise, it's not hard! doesn't happen, take a moment to anyone who has questions about UNE's footprint (these contain­ which has convenient slots for The first few weeks of make sure you and your friends recycling on campus. For those ers are also at the Alfond Cafe). single-sort recycling, returnable this semester saw a lot of con­ are getting rid of your waste of you who missed them, here is When in doubt, ask a bottles & cans, and trash items. tamination in the new recycling properly. Because the identify­ a quick refresher of what kinds friend, consult the signs, or trash In the Forum. the waste station is station, mainly by food waste ing colors of the three waste bins of items go where: single-sort it. We don't have fruit flies yet, just like the recycling and trash getting mixed in with the recy­ are hidden behind the cupboard, recycling items include all pa­ but we will if the food waste stations all over campus, except cling. This may seem trivial, you should take a look at the col- per products, hard plastics. and ends up in the recycling bins. According to Scrivs BY STEVE SCRIVENER dar, what really places this time life; an escape from the philoso­ noteworthy is something that we son. While most of us hope that Nor'easter Staff in a category ofits own is fantasy phy papers, the crowded gym, fantasy footballers have come to a quick waiver pick-up can pro­ football season. and (to be quite honest) nagging know as the dreaded "Bye Week." vide that energetic boost to turn Wow, where has all For the ladies reading this girlfriends. Right around weeks five around our unexpected 1-4 start the time gone? Here we are in article, it can sometimes be dif­ One of the more exhilarating through seven of the football to the season, the reality is that the second week of October, one ficult to understand what the big adrenal rushes that makes fan­ season, all fantasy GM's inevi­ most of us will undoubtedly pick of the most important times of deal is about fantasy football, and tasy football an essential part of a tably hit a time when three to up someone who either gets a the year, thinking about the year why it is seemingly impossible man's life aside from the football, five of our top players are all horrible ACL injury on the first ahead of us and taking in the to grab a moment of your man's the beer, and the chicken wings, coincidently on a "bye week" drive or becomes overshadowed beautiful fall foliage. Mid-Oc- attention when Sunday NFL is that indescribable feeling of at the same time, and we real­ by some un-drafted free agent • tober is, of course, highlighted countdown rolls around. I will undeserved accomplishment we ize we had not drafted as deep that snuck under everyone's ra­ by MLB postseason play, which try to offer a brief explanation as get when we beat one of our of a team as we had previously dar. Whatever the outcome, just most of us New Englanders have to why we men focus so much of good buddies in a head-to-head thought. Given the obvious im­ remember that while the rush of forgotten about in the midst of our precious time on this imagi­ match. Ignore the C- we got on portance of winning head-to­ • an absent Boston Red Sox club. nary game, but that test last week, or the cold head match-ups, fantasy football fantasy football is felt most dur­ It is also an important time for us I hate to say that most of you pizza we had the day before from owners all over the globe are ing times of victory, the experi­ students as we are in the heart of will just never understand. Quite Decary-nothing matters when anxiously reading expert reviews ence gained throughout the en­ mid-term exams. We begin to do frankly, fantasy football provides you realize that you arc a better on the top sleeper picks for the tire season can never be explained what we've done in the past-re­ us men with a chance to be our fantasy football general manager upcoming Sunday. In hopes of or described- it can only be un­ serve a spot in the library so that own coaches and general manag­ than your friends. But as they say, snagging the "Steven Ridley's of derstood by us men who dare to we can cram our heads in text­ ers, while ignoring all the nay­ if something seems too good to the World" off ofwaivers, players take part in this epic journey as books for a few days before the sayers out there. 1t provides us be true, then it most likely is, and want to offset the disappointing we cheer on the boys of fall. big tests. While these are both with, for lack of a better word, this is no different. What makes plays of hopeful running backs very critical points on the calen- a Utopia-a simple escape from this second week in October so like Chris Johnson or Fred Jack- AskAbby

Dear Abby. up to him casually and start talk- tion. I also don't want to make Dear Abby, Dear I don't like you like that, I've been having trouble meeting ing to him. If you feel you're my guy friend feel awkward, or This year I have three room- I think that you are doing every- guys around campus. It seems so more comfortable, try to see if think tha.t I'm coming in between mates; two guys and one girl. thing right. Make it a point to tell ha.rd to do since there are so many he '11 get lunch with you. It's a their friendship. Please help! One of my male roommates has him that you do not like him like girls and so Jew guys. However, great casual and cheap non-date. Sincerely, confessed that he has a crush on that. If it becomes a huge deal, I ha.ve seen this one really cute It gives you both a chance to get Invisible Girl me. I do not/eel the same way as start bringing other guy friends boy on campus, but it seems like I to know each other with out any he does, and 1 told him immedi- around to show him that you are never get the chance to say hi or pressure or commitment. Dear Invisible Girl, ately when I found out. I let him not interested in him. There are introduce myself. I really would Sincerely, It's hard to know if someone know in the nicest way 1 could only so many ways you can get ' like to get to know him, but it Abby thinks you exist or not. When and we still maintain a good your point across. Also. if that seems so difficult when we don't he's around you should try to friendship. Recently though, this does not work start pointing oth- have any classes together, and Dear Abby, look nice and stand out. Talk to roommate has been coming on to er cute girls or even try to set him I only see him in passing. What I have a crush on a boy wlw him when your other roommates me. I already explained to him up. It's a sneaky way to try to get should I do? is friends with one of my guy are not around that way you talk how I felt once, so now I'm not him off your back. Sincerely, friends. I usually run into him to him with no other distractions. really sure what to do to set him Sincerely, Passerby a couple times a week. and he You've got to start small, work straight? Abby never talks to me. I feel like he you way into his life ;) Sincerely, Dear Passerby, doesn't even know I exist. I know Sincerely, I don't like you like that To submit questions for Abby, If you are out of your comfort that its cliche, but it's true! I don't Abby please email me@noreast- zone. it's a good sign. Try to go know what to do to get his anen- ernews.com. Nor'easter News 5 6 Nor'easter News October 17, 2012 Professor Spotught: Andrew Rotondo away and fell in love with it and to tell somebody," he joked. 'The ten predetermined as abstract, ing, "there's no better place to do ended up taking a lot of philoso­ way I think of it is as the study of contrasting their typical science that than philosophy." phy courses, way more than my what counts as evidence or what class. Rotondo recognizes this In regards to life outside major required." makes it rational for us to believe difference but sees it as great po­ of the university, Rotondo jok­ He credits this unforeseen that something is true." tential. ingly admits, "there's nothing encounter to his initial interest in Here at UNE, Rotondo "My class is going to ex­ too juicy." But it's obvious he psychology, where intellectuals has only positive remarks of his pose you to an intellectual world doesn't mold to the eccentric questioned if studies were really experience so far, even with the that you've never seen before," qualities one may associate with scientific or just pseudoscience. sudden move to a new state. he says, noting the potential mo­ a philosopher, like intensely star­ "What I discovered was "I'd never been [to ments of "frustration and bad ing into the wondrous sky con­ this question of what is science? Maine], but I have to say, its fan­ headaches" with a laugh. templating his own existence at When is it scientific? When is tastic. I'm really happy here, its But, even as he continued any moment of leisure. it just based on faith or some­ wonderful. My colleagues, the to exp\ain his philosophical inter­ ''I'm not a skeptic to thing like that?" he explained. ''I philosophy department, and the ests more in-depth, he never be­ COURTESY OFUNE.EDU the world out~ide my mind," he Dr. Andrew Rotondo found that really interesting and UNE administration have been came confusing or uninteresting, laughs, adding that, if he never thought: what do people even very nice, too, and I've had a even with my limited knowledge found philosophy, "I'd be in the BY RYAN McNALLY of such intellectual questions. mean when they say this isn't great impression of the students FBI. It's always been appealing. Nor'easter Staff His ability to express dizzying scientific but this is?" so far." I figure ifl'm not going to pursue questioning the im­ questions understandably was These questions stuck In philosophy I can always chase Dr. Andrew Rotondo, portance of his courses, Rotondo surprising, not because Rotondo with Rotondo as he probed the down bad guys.'' fresh from graduate school and hopes to encourage students to seemed unable, but because, re­ world of philosophy. Rotondo may challenge the newest edition to the fac­ "I discovered that this view philosophy with a different ally, when has anyone ever truly the perceptions of a philosopher ulty here at UNE, challenges the was actually a question that phi­ mindset. understood a philosophy profes­ with his consistent humor and preconceived notions associated losophers have spent a lot of time "UNE is focused on the sor? reasonableness, but it's evident with his title: philosophy profes­ addressing and talking about. I medical sciences and tends to His ability to explain po­ he holds great knowledge and sor. then realized there's a whole dis­ have a very pragmatic mindset,'' tentially daunting and ambigu­ an eagerness to share his many Born in California, Ro­ cipline that looks at interests like he explained. "I'd like to see ous topics with clarity may come years of education with his stu­ tondo moved to Virginia but ulti­ this." more people open and interested from his view that the material mately found himself in New Jer­ Thus began his new di­ in the idea of pursuing a major should be internalized and im­ dents. sey where he attended Rutgers 's rection that eventually led him to like philosophy and see how it's plemented, not just remembered. "I'm hoping I can gen­ University. He began studying Brown University in Providence, perfectly compatible with their "We appreciate excel­ erate some interest in philoso­ psychology; however, he quickly Rhode Island where he received interests in medical science and lence in medicine and athletics, phy in the student body. College stumbled upon new ideas that led his PhD in philosophy and wrote can even compliment it.'' but I think what people often ne­ isn't just about getting the job. him in a different academic path. his dissertation on epistemology. Students with such medi­ glect is intellectual excellence; You have a great opportunity to "When I was an under­ "Technically epistemol­ cal science direction may ques­ excellence in developing your develop your intellectual ability graduate I discovered philoso­ ogy means the study of knowl­ tion their ability in a philosophy mind, your .knowledge, and your and I say go for it!" phy ," he said. ''I was just blown edge, but that's not really helpful course since the topics are of- wisdom," he explained, insist- Han~ng with Hanna: Advice for New Students BY HANNA PULTORAK Many trees on and around cam­ ed hayrides are taken seriously. better way to spend a Saturday times and some extremely comfy Nor'easter Staff pus are changing, but why not The Original Haunted Hayride of than at an orchard? Take it from seats. Just be sure to stop at the go out and become one with the Scarborough has been open for me: no matter how old you get, Box Office to pick up discounted With your first (maybe wilderness? Go for a hike! There over 20 years and continues to be­ when it comes to apple picking, movie tickets because hey, we're it's always as much fun as it was even second) exams and mid­ are plenty of trails around the come better and better with age. college students and we like area that offer not only breath­ Open many nights all throughout when you were a kid. terms coming to a close, you're things cheap. probably looking for some fun taking views but also the peace this month. it offers a scary ride We all know how the While the weather and things to do to help you unwind, that comes with being out in the through the woods right next to weather doesn't alway like to right? Well, Maine was named woods. The Saco Bay Trails are Scarborough Downs. At the low cooperate. Unlike last year, it seasons are changing, don't get "Vacationland" for a reason. a group of separate trails that price of only $13, you can't go hasn't rained only every Thurs­ too enveloped in your work. Close your notebooks, stash take you around the Saco Bay wrong for a classic haunted hay­ day which leads to rain corrupt­ Some important advice given to away those heavy textbooks, and area. Some are set further in the ride. If you're too afraid of the ing our weekend plans. While me by a great mentor is to re- shut down your laptops. It's a woods and some along the coast. ghouls at night, try some day­ there's nothing compared to member "me time." Make sure great time of year to be in Maine Also, right here in Biddeford time activities. curling up on the couch on a that amongst all your business, (not that it's never a great time Pool, the East Point Sanctuary On a nice sunny autumn rainy weekend sipping cocoa you take a few minutes to do to be here). Take advantage of all trail will bring you around the day, what better to do than go and watching movies, why not something for yourself. College this beautiful state has to offer pool and give you a grand view apple picking? Luckily for us we go out and watch a new release? and make the most of this fall! of the Wood Island Lighthouse. are in a location where many or­ Smitty's Cinema offers dinner is a tough transition and the work As we all know, the days This lighthouse is said to be chards surround us less than an and a show! While watching only gets harder as you go. Tak- are starting to get shorter and haunted after a man killed an­ hour away. Brackett's Orchards your choice (mine include Pitch ing a break every now and then the temperature is dropping. Be­ other man and then took his own in Limington is only forty min­ Perfect, Taken 2, and Paranor­ is important in minimizing stress sides stuffy noses and the con­ life. Perfect storytelling for this utes at most. It's considered one mal Activity 4), you could order and enabling yourself to focus. • stant need to be wrapped up in time of year, right? If trees aren't of the oldest family owned and anything from their menu and It's also a great way to just re­ blankets, this weather brings thrilling enough for you. maybe operated apple orchards in all of dine while your movie is play­ lieve some stress you already along gorgeous foliage. South­ something a bit on the scarier Maine--how cool is that? Other ing! Tell me that isn't better than • have built up. Hitting the books ern Maine is currently in its peak side will be just perfect. orchards include Libby and Son popcorn. If a traditional movie • foliage, meaning that right now Hayrides bring back so U-Picks in Limerick. Kelly Or­ theater is more your type, Saco is important, but always remem- is the best time to go fulfill your many child memories, don't chards in Acton, and McDougal Cinemagic is only a short drive ber that your college experience dreams of being a leaf-peeper. they? Well, here in Maine haunt- Orchards in Springvale. What away. It also offers later showing is what you make it.

Prof~rs Say the Darndest ~ Student Health Corner:

"I have never run a student "Sundays, I take care of fam­ INFLUENZA Season is Here through with a sword." ily, God, and beer." BY CHERRY BAKER ver, body aches, and a hacking If a student thinks he/ Nor'easter Contributor cough are the biggest signs, and she has INFLUENZA, he/she "I would have been a com­ ''I worked the bananas out of also sometimes a sore throat, should stay away from public mnist Intellectual. Beware of INFLUEN­ her." nausea and vomiting, and diar­ areas and stay inside in bed. Fe­ ZA! Remember all the simple rhea are symptoms. Remember, ''I know a sex addict ...and it's things you can do to prevent ver reducers like ibuprofen or • ''They don't run a race with a INFLUENZA is a respiratory Bill Clinton." getting INFLUENZA. Wash Tylenol may help reduce a fever. refrigerator strapped to their illness. The Health Center has your hands. avoid contact with medicines that will help reduce If in doubt, a student should go "You gotta be Pacific with me, back." others that are sick especially symptoms and decrease time to the Health Center or doctor to • if not Atlantic." if they are coughing, get plenty spent being sick. Rest and clear have a test done and get a proper "Jesus wrote, Dear Diary: The of rest and sleep, and maintain ''It gets all fuzzy, like why did crown of thorns was a bad a healthy diet. Also, get vac­ fluids are vitallv imoortant. diamosis. you have to ask that asshole." diea; use grape leaves next cinated! There is a Flu Vaccine time." Clinic in the Campus Center "It'd be difficult to sit and on Monday 10/15 from 2-4PM laugh your ass off. No really, "Some people hate trig. They in the MPR's and another one think about it!" would just as soon nail their on Thursday 10/25 in the lob­ tongue to a brick ...slowly." by of the new Alfond Forum "The weekend will be dedicat­ from 11 AM-2PM. If one does ed to the tests-After Cirque become ill, go to the Student "Once you come In we can du SoleU." Health Center or go see a Pri­ start the edumacation pro­ mary Care Provider for care and "They don't send me a book-­ cess-.now get your asses .In treatment. well they do but I don't know here!" Wondering how to tell what they're talking about." if you have INFLUENZA? Fe- COURTESY OF HEALTH.UTAH.GOV 6 Nor'easter News October 17, 2012 Nor'easter News 6 SPORTS Men's Soccer Earns Big Win against Salve but was denied both times. the Nor'easters did but between For UNE, Bryce Parrish Big Blue's goalkeeping and their saw three of his game total four own off-target shots, they were shots fall short of scoring and unable to score by the end of the Tyler Garnick was blocked by period. In fact, neither team was Salve goal keeper Daniel Stem able to add to the score during the when he tried for a point about half. Not that there weren't any 12 minutes into play. close calls though: a little over an The next, and last, goal hour into the game, Salve nearly was not scored until the end of had a goal and it forced McPar­ the first half. Sophomore Sean land to dive in order to keep the Goodrich had been put in as a Seahawks at bay. For UNE, Par­ sub for classmate Anthony Fran­ rish made the final shot of the gione and about five minutes af­ game with four minutes left to ter the switch, he put one in the play by making a fourth attempt net for UNE with the assist go­ on goal but it went wide. ing to senior Ethan Wells. Salve For his efforts, McPar­ MELISSA WHITTAKER, NOR'EASTER STAFF led in shot attempts during the land was named Defensive Play­ UNE lights for rhe ball half with eight shots to UNE's er of the Week by the CCC for BY DEANNA BAUMERT ference game of the season. half, the Seahawks made a few six but the Nor·easters saved the five that were on goal and car­ the week ending October 7. This Nor'easter Staff Salve Regina was the attempts that kept the goalie ried their 2-0 advantage over to is his third time receiving the first to attempt a goal but their busy. After a blocked shot about the second period. honor during this season. Salve Regina, one of the efforts were thwarted by sopho- 13 minutes into the half, Salve's The teams took the field The team is in the home top teams in the Commonwealth more goalie Aidan McParland in Zachary Kraft tried again a few again for the second period with stretch of their regular season Coast Conference, had no idea of the fourth minute. An own goal minutes later but it was not meant Salve ready to make a comeback now and are looking to add the storm about to hit them when around 12 minutes resulted in to be as McParland dived left and UNE ready to keep them some more wins to their record the Nor'easters took them on in UNE taking the first point of the and saved it. Salve's Issa Demir­ from doing just that. The Se­ before the CCC Championships a contest that would end with the game, much to the Seahawks' gioglu took a couple of passes at ahawks had a number of shot at­ at the end of the month. Scahawks losing their first con- dismay. During the rest of the the goal about 25 and 27 minutes tempts and again had more than

Women's Soccer: Guyette, Palmer and the Nor'easters Cruise by Seahawks for Conference Win I in a 2-0 victory versus confer­ would be all the offense Guyette scored by forward Jaimie Cap­ ence opponent Curry. It would would need as she would end the pucci off an assist by Bud Arens. be evident early in the match that game with her second consecu- It wouldn't be long though the Nor'easters would need yet tive shutout in which she had before Big Blue's senior mid another stellar game by Guyette made another 12 saves. fielder Nicole Faircloth for one to keep them in it, as she had Both Guyette's and bounced her shot over the Bob­ to make eight saves to keep the Palmer's performances earned shutout alive by the end of the them CCC recognition as each cat's goalie's head for her third second half. Salve's goalie would won Defensive Player of the goal of the season. UNE would not have such luck as sophomore Week and Offensive Player of then strike again with the equal­ mid fielder Margaret Palmer had the Week respectively. Guyette izer coming from first year for­ other plans for the Seahawks' at­ also went on to earn ECAC De- ward Jackie Dickerson with the tempt at the shutout, scoring off fensive Player of the Week for assist credited to senior forward a long service pass from about her performances versus Curry Lauren Blaisdell. midfield from junior defender and Salve Regina. Just as the momen­ COURTESY OF ATHLETICS.UNE.EDU Morgan Humphreys just past UNE went on afterwards UN E soccer player passes the ball the eight minute mark. Just be- to face non-conferenrP oppon~nt tum seemed to be going UNE's fore the first half would come to Bates College at home on Tues­ way, Bates quickly stopped the BY ADRIENNE CHASE matchups against Salve, but as a close junior mid fielder Katy day. The Bobcats were able to bleeding with a game winning Nor'easter Staff we all know to quote the Celtics· Marshall would sink her third strike first with the only first half goal coming off the foot of first forward Kevin Garnett's famous goal of the season in the back goal by either of the two teams. year forward Karen Lockhart This past Saturday the words, "Anything is possible." of the Seahawks' net off a pass Bobcat mid fielder Sam Rose re­ off of Rafferty's second assist Nor'Easters took on conference To start off the first half UNE from Palmer. ceived the pass from mid fielder of the game. The loss sets the foes. Salve Regina in a fight to went with junior goalkeeper Sa- Just minutes after the sec­ Julia Rafferty, and snuck it by Nor'easters' record back to 5-9, take over the fifth spot in the mantha Guyette in just her third ond half started up Palmer com- the out stretched reach of UNE's • Commonwealth Coast Confer- start of her career. This being pleted her alJ-star worthy per­ goal keeper. as they now look to face a con­ • ence. In the past the Big Blue said Guyette was on fire coming formance with her second goal At the start of the second ference matchup versus Nichols • has had the Seahawks' number, off a twelve save shutout perfor- of the game off a pass from fel- half Bates would put UNE in (3-8-2, 0-5) on Saturday at Bar­ winning five straight previous mance the previous Wednesday low classmate Jayne Kelly. This an even deeper hole with a goal bara J. Hazard Field. • Intramural Legends: UNE Athletics Beyond D3 BY SHANE STEVENS Free Agents have two victories have only just closed for regis­ Nor'easter Staff under their belt, and the fan fa- tration. For more information on voritc Patty Lee Bohn continues some of our intramurals. such as As we head towards to play well. Ultimate Frisbee Basketball, Indoor Volleyball, the end of October. Intramural could see a championship soon, Broomball, and Floor Hockey Sports are well underway and as the four teams battle it out fly- visit the Intramural Sports page are heading towards the play­ ing-disc style with the threat of at www.athletics.une.edu un­ offs. This is a time when the double-elirnination hanging over der the Athletics Department greatest backyard athletes will their shoulders. Meanwhile, in- tab. This website has a com­ shine. Even though the weather • tramural softball players are tak­ plete schedule of the sports we • is getting colder, flag football ing an unusually high number will be offering along with their is heating up. Currently men's of roundtrips around the bases. deadlines and rules. This year teams like Discount Double as the big yellow balls are con­ all sign-ups are done through • Check and The Arsenal, as well tinuing to head over the fence this page. For those who want to as the women's team. The Palpa­ towards the Saco Ri\'er. Lastly, experience an exciting sport on tators. arc sailing smoothly at the players such as Eddie Burke and the fresh new ice of the Forum, top of their leagues. At the same Sean Bryan continue to skillful­ time. there are teams pushing ly handle the competition in the check out a Broomball team; you for the top spot. like the yellow­ thrilling sport of Singles Rac­ won't be let down. Staff mem­ flaunting "I am Mearle" lead by quetball. bers are also in the process of the great Garret Barcheski. For those that have yet to producing videos focused on In­ 7v7 soccer is also con­ visit the Intramural Sports bul­ tramural Sports Top 10 plays and tinuing across campus behind letin boards that are scattered Not Top 10 plays. which will be Sokokis. Teams such as Shine across campus (they are located posted on YouTube. In the mean­ Down. FC Biddeford. Digiti in the Campus Center. Decary time, tweet about UNE's intra­ Minimi. and The Gnarwalz and Alfond), or the UNE Intra- mural sports using the hashtag currently lead the two soccer mural Sports Facebook page, #IMLegend! leagues. Even the collC('tion of there arc four new sports that Nor'easter News 7 I Nor'easter News October 17, 2012 Cross Country's Split-Team Strategy a Snee~ BY DEANNA BAUMERT Hardman.who came in at 25:26. another group of lJNE runners Nor'easter Staff Annelise Donahue at 25:43, and was racing at St. Joseph's Col­ Erin Edwards at 25:50. The three lege here in Maine, where the For the second year in a sophomores made it into the top women started off the day with row. UNE"s cross country team 150 out of 453 total runners in their 5k race. First-year Col­ saw good things come from the race. The team placed 10th leen Clark was first to finish for splitting their team between two out of a field of 43 teams. the team, with a time of 23:52 different meets on the same day. The men at Westfield saw that put her at 12th overall, and On October 6. one group a 17th place finish out of the 40- was followed closely by the of runners headed to Westfield team field with a score of 512. Nor'easter's second-place run­ State. the future site of the NCAA Sophomores Chad Lyons and ner who came in at 23:36, to put Regional meet. which will take Shane Murphy were the first two her at 14th overall. Junior Chelsi place in November. The women men in for UNE, with their fin­ Gaffney finished in 15th with a COURTESY OF ATHLETICS.UNE.EDU ran a six-kilometer race and were ishes only seconds apart. Lyons time just under 24 minutes, and Women's Cross Country runner leads the way lead once again by Michaela Mo­ posted a time of 27:53 and Mur­ to round out the scoring. first­ rest of UNE's scorers placed in of 32:33. Their performances ran. who has earned a number of phy was in two seconds later at years Rachel Doran and Sadie the top 25 including their second gave the Nor' easter 's a second CCC honors during this season 27:55. Juniors Nate DiMartino Broderick posted respective runner in, sophomore Trevor Up­ place finish, with Emerson Col­ and was also named UNE's Ath­ and DJ Raboin were next in for times of 24:13 and 24:29. The lege claiming the team title by lete of the Month for September. the Nor'easters. finishing the 8k team's score came to 75, which dike who completed the course in The first-year had a top 50 finish, course with times of 29: 19 and earned them fourth place out of 31:36 for 14th place. Classmate seven points. completing the course in 24:01 30:02 respectively. The last to 10 teams. Ryan Curran and first-year Peter The team came back to­ and was followed three seconds score was first-year Gabe Turner, Yet another first-year Swan finished within one second gether for the Maine State Meet later by junior Colleen Ahem. who came in three seconds after took the top spot for Big Blue of each other at 32: 19 and 32:20, on Saturday. hosted by USM. who also achieved a top 50 fin­ Raboin. that weekend. Taylor Vogt raced and to top off the Nor'easter's 78 They are now preparing for their ish. Adding to the Nor'easter's While this group was his way to a top 10 finish in the point score, sophomore Ryan Fu­ final meet together, the CCC score of 400 points were Natalie running down in Massachusetts, 8k race, with a time of 30:05. The nai took 22nd overall with a time Championships on October 27.

Women's Club Rugby Comes to UNE BYROYALE land doing one of their famous to the hard work of Lindros and lJNE community another reason nity can look forward to having HARDENSTINE Hakas. Then Kayla Lindros and Lee. the rugby team has reached to be proud of our school." With the opportunity to attend some Nor'easter Staff Rachel Lee began to explain not official club status. this new club team on campus, women's rugby matches, as they only the game of rugby. but also The great thing about this the number of opportunities for will be entering into league play. Lately. it seems as though how they hoped to form a rugby club is that aJJ undergraduate fe­ individuals to get involved in Although the new club the sports world at lJNE is gain­ club for the campus to all of the male students who are interested campus activities continues to team may not get to play any ing many new additions. The cager individuals in the room. in playing are encouraged to join. grow. games this season. they are con­ Harold Alfond Forum has been But where did this journey be­ One of the most important things Right now the team meets tinuing to work hard and build added. and a women's hockey gin for Lindros and Lee? After to realize is that no experience is three nights a week, in order to the club. With dedication and a team has also come to our cam­ speaking to her freshman RA, necessary. Rugby is a sport that practice and help those new to the strong group of leaders, as well pus. However. there is another who played men's rugby. and is growing in popularity through­ game learn more about it. This new aspect to UNE sports these Patty Williams. the men's team out the US; however, portions is being done with the help of as the support of the UNE and days: a women's club rugby advisor, Lindros was disappoint­ of the current club members Coach Ashley Potvin from Bidd­ surrounding communities, the team. With the new designation ed to discover that UNE did not are newcomers to the sport and eford. She currently plays rugby club will soon be up against oth­ as a club sport for UNE. the rug­ yet have a women's team. How­ working hard to learn the details for the Portland Women's Rugby er schools in the area. The future by girls have begun to practice, ever. Williams put her in contact of the game. It is a learning ex­ Football Club and played at the looks bright for the lJNE wom­ with members who are new to with Lee. who was also inter­ perience that everyone is going college level for Norwich. Patty en's club rugby team, and with the sport learning the game. Due ested in beginning a rugby club. through. and not knowing how Williams, advisor to them men's college rugby gaining popularity to a solid interest in the club and The two then worked together, to play rugby should not deter rugby team, is also advising the and rugby sevens being played at some hard work by the founders. and after a good turnout for the an interested individual. When women's team. She is the Intra­ the 2016 Olympics. one day the the idea of a women's club rugby first interest meeting, it seemed asked why she thinks women's murals Coordinator for UNE and women's club team may become team has become a reality for pretty clear that perhaps UNE's rugby is a good thing for UNE, plays rugby for the Portland team a varsity sport. That was the sen­ club sports scene was ready for a as well. The overall goals of the UNE. Lindros stated. ''Not only are we timent that Lindros expressed, Close to the end of the 2012 women's team. At the beginning exposing people to the game of club are clearly to play rugby as stating, "When I come back for spring semester. the first inter­ of this semester. another interest rugby, but we're offering the op­ well as spread knowledge about an Alumni Weekend in however est meeting for a women's rugby meeting was held. and the possi­ portunity for women to get in­ the sport. They also hope to pro­ many years, I get to sec some­ team was held. Facebook invi­ bility of women's rugby was also volved in a sport that is gaining vide an opportunity for those in­ tations were sent out and word offered at the involvement fair. recognition all throughout the volved to meet people outside of thing that started with just a few spread throughout lJNE that More meetings followed. and the world. Rugby also provides an their normal circle of friends. As girls who wanted to play rugby. there was a possibility of a rugby process of forming a club team outlet for stress and has great op­ of right now, however, the team turned into an established varsity team for the girls. The meeting began. Plenty of girls on campus portunities for building connec­ will not be playing any games program." started off with a YouTube video showed excitement and enthu­ tions, which is what lJNE is all for this season. The good news is • of the All Blacks from New Zea- siasm to play. and now. thanks about. We're hoping to give the that next fall, the UNE commu- • •

• CARDIO CLUB GROUP EXERCISE FALL 2012 CHEDULE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday t .,... --- + 't

STRENGTH 3:G0-4.-00PM GYM HATHAYOGA 4:00-5:00 PM MPR

• • .. •

FMI: Contact • Jackie Brooks, Club President, [email protected] OR casste Ring, Club Advisor, -+------~ [email protected] MPR = MULTl-PURPOSE ROOM RBC = RACQUETBALL COURT GYM = BACK HALF

Support your Nor'easters! Become a spectator and a fan. Check athletics.une.edu for the latest schedules and information and find game reviews on Dan O'Gorman's sports blog at http://unesportsdanog.blogspot.com/ October 17, 2012 Nor'easter News 8 8 Nor'easter News ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Cat Power's new Album Proves an Artist can Evolve BY KATIE LABBE But Time,'· an excessive eleven track six, "Real Life." Love." the phrase has a lasting impact. Nor'easter Staff minutes. Despite certain short­ The opening track, and While Sun is, without Though Sun starts off en­ comings, Sun is easily one of the single, "Cherokee," sets the tone a doubt, an impressive piece of ergetic and powerful, it finishes Cat Power is good, and best albums of 2012. for the rest of the album. Power's art, it does have flaws. On track with a relaxed demeanor. indica­ she knows that. Maybe she is What makes Sun so ef­ lingering vocals over an ethereal four, "3, 6, 9," Power finds her­ tive of Power's 1998 release too aware of her own talent. She fective is Power's artistic inno­ synth beat carry you, immedi­ self caught in a cycle of cliche Moon Pix. This relaxed demean­ is one of several musicians that vation. The album has minimal ately, into her serious world. lyrics, and an unfortunate rhym­ or does not take away from the can be labeled as the "tortured guitar, and prominently uses However, Power discuss more ing pattern. However, Cat Power album, but instead aids to its high artist.'' On her ninth album, synths and beats. However, un­ than her personal issues in Sun. could sing in Pig Latin, and the quality. Standout tracks on Sun Sun, Power boldly proclaims like recent endeavors into the She uses · the album as social song would still be enjoyable. include the poignant "Human her endurance however, against R&B influenced vortex by 0th­ commentary, changing her writ­ The lyrical failure of "3, 6, 9," Being," and the previously men­ the powerful forces of her in- er musicians, Power succeeds. ing style from I to us. On track thankfully, does not bleed into tioned "Manhattan." Cat Power, ner psyche. After years of sub- This success is due in large part three, "Ruin,'' politics creep into any other parts of Sun. In fact, within 49 minutes, proves that an stance abuse, Power shares her to the strength of Power's voice, Power's R&B beats. The song most of Power's lyrics are infec­ artist can successfully evolve. journey to the edge and back, as as well as her lyrics. While Cat is based around the economic tious, and difficult to forget. In well as commentary on our cur- Power is known for her haunt­ disparity experienced currently "Manhattan," track eight, the rent society. Released by Mata- ingly depressing songs, she uses in the United States. Howev­ song slowly fades with Power dor on September 4, the album is Sun as a vehicle to express her er, Power also discusses social continuously repeating. "howl­ roughly 49 minutes long, due in desire to live, and be content in rights within her album, specifi­ ing at me, howling at you." large part to track ten, "Nothin' her life,a thought exemplified on cally on the last song, "Peace and Within the context of the song, 'Tis Breakup Season: Que the Music BY KATIE LABBE and raised in Maine, I learned talks only about the two. And deals with the repercussions · is the end of your relationship, Nor'easter Staff early on in my life that layer­ before Bon Iver, a.k.a. Justin of a mistake-riddled summer, and winter is when your ex starts ing is an essential skill to have Vernon, won the Best New Art­ while Transatlanticism reflects dating your best friend. How­ Let us take a moment to if you intend to survive this Di­ is~ award at last year's Grammys upon failed relationships. Un- ever, you cannot look at loss as appreciate fall in Maine. How rigo weather. Sweaters became for his arguably overproduced like Vernon, Death Cab's songs a purely negative event. By los­ easy it is, between the disheart­ a crucial component in the art of self-titled record, he was record­ are played with a full band, and ing, for example a relationship, ening end of summer, and the layering, and soon, you forget ing and mixing For Emma, For­ are absent of any acoustic instru- we are given a unique opportu­ chaos of a new school year, to how to build an appropriate out­ ever Ago in his parent's cabin. ments. The vocals and songs are nity to reflect upon ourselves, forget that we are in the best state fit for any temperature above 60 Though the albums come from much more straightforward than and learn from our experiences. for the fall season. While our degrees. Lastly, and most impor­ currently over-hyped artist, the the cryptic tracks on Vernon's While some may see this form of lives are constantly filled with tantly, fall has a soundtrack un­ records themselves are from a debut. Ho:'ever, l_ike Vernon's, ' thinking as delusional, I think it distractions, I would suggest. as like, and better, than any other. better time, when there was mu­ they deal w~~ a penod of chang~. is rather wonderful. If nothing a friend of course, taking a mo­ With no further wait, I sical integrity in their work. In the song Company Calls Epi- ever had a conclusion everyone ment to embrace fall in Maine, will share the three best albums All three albums cover logue," singer-songwriter Ben . ' . 'bb d . h' h would be stuck ma never-ending and what better way to embrace on my fall playlist: Death Cab for the proverbial issues of love lost G1 ar exp1 ams 1s c ang- f · al · . . d d h "C h" cesspool o emotion munatu- the season than with an autumn Cutie's 2000 album, We Have the and longing. In Bon Iver's, For mg mm an eart, ras mg . th · nty. n,ne 1earn e most Lillpor- playlist? Facts and We're Voting Yes, Bon Emma. Forever Ago the album through the parlor doors, what f d • O 1 What is it about fall, you Iver's 2007 debut For Emma, revolves around Vernon's re­ was your first reaction/Scream- tant aspects ourse ves unng probably aren't asking, that has Forever Ago, and another Death cently ended relationships, both mg,· drunk , d1sor' d er1 y: I'll t e 11 times of inner turmoil,. which is made me fall so deeply in love Cab for Cutie record, 2003's with his girlfriend and former you mine/You were the one, but actually a very beauuful and for- with the season? Firstly, I am a Transatlanticism. Though put­ band. The album itself is an in­ I can't spit it out." tunate event. If summer never sucker for fall foliage. I already ting two Death Cab albums on timate affair. with just Vernon's What makes these is- ended, the temperature would have an inclination towards rural the list may make me seem like a simple guitar melodies. The sues prevalent to fall is the idea never decrease, and the scenic landscapes, so the addition of vi­ diehard Death Cab fan, I can as­ ethereal vocals only add to the of entering a transitional phase fall foliage that so many wait all brant reds, oranges, and yellows sure you I am not. I honestly do lyrical heartbreak. In the song in your life. Fall, in many ways year for, would not exist. There­ on almost every tree is enough not enjoy any of their newer al­ "The Wolves (Act I & II)," Ver­ is the most obvious transitional fore, this transitional phase of to make me act like Taylor Swift bums, due in large part to my in­ non opens the simplistic bal­ season. Autumn steals you away your life known as fall, and all after winning a Grammy. Sec­ difference towards Los Angeles lad by uttering, "someday my from the relaxed atmosphere of the hauntingly depressing music ondly, the temperature lowers and Zooey Deschanel. Because pain will mark you." In Death summer, and prepares you for the that goes along with it, should be just enough to reach sweater of this, I do not feel the need to Cab's album We Have the Facts harsh cruelty of winter. If sum- celebrated. weather. Considering I was born listen to a 50-minute album that and We' re Voting Yes, the record mer is your relationship, then fall Taken 2 Provides Audience With Predictable Entertainment BY SHANNON CARDINAL taken while on vacation with her in front of her dad and sell her in general. I'd just be beating a I found the movie to be com­ Nor'easter Staff college friends by some slimy (again). Neeson lives up to our dead horse if I railed against a pletely thrilling and a good time, • human traffickers. Her pretty expectations of a kick-ass, in­ society that feeds off this stuff even if there was little fodder for This weekend I mean­ face, lithe bod, and virginal state falJible daddy who is absolutely or a media that makes us hungry 'analysis. Something base within dered back to my old stomping make her a hot ticket on the for­ right about his daughter needing for it. Instead, I'd like the ana- me loved the violence, romance, ground, Bellingham Regal Cin~ eign black market, and so as her constant protection- otherwise lytic filmgoers and those reading vengeance and reckless action • ema 14, to attend a showing of dad is madly trying to track her her purity will be smudged, and the review while waiting for the without consequence; most of Taken 2. My dear companion down. She's being bounced from dirty foreigners will do unspeak­ shuttle bus to consider what it is you who have seen this already and I were lucky enough to miss brothel to brothel. and bid on by able things to her and her mother. that attracts us to this dangerous or movies like it feel the same. the previews, and walked in just richer and richer creeps. SPOIL­ The characterization here seems melee. Do we play the strapping Though I would highly recom­ as the film opened on a bunch ER ALERT: Eventually she ends to be as American as apple pie. hero, the innocent victim? Or is mend Taken 2, I'd also highly of grieving Albanians families up with a wealthy older gent who Ms. Grace does her damsel thing it the villain we find most allur- recommend that we take two who were burying the pimps and resembles Jabba the Hutt. Daddy in a satisfactory manner, with the ing? In the power-triangle these minutes to consider our tendency kidnappers brutally slaughtered murders what seems like dozens patronizing twist of handing her three roles form. where is it we to enjoy love, lust and wrath all in the last Taken. Wailing peas­ of sex offenders and innocent ci­ a few grenades, telling her to fol­ on the same plate, and then come ant women and harsh, weather­ vilians in his quest to reach his low dad's instructions carefully back for seconds. beaten old men cursed the stars daughter and save her from rav­ about how to help him with them that such fates befell their dar­ ishment. So Bryan Mills bursts and calling her the hero. Janssen ling sons, and one man decided onto the obese attacker's yacht, plays a very convincing desper­ • that now would be the perfect slaughters his guards, finds fatty ate housewife/victim falling in time to rally the people and in a state of undress with his pre­ love with her old flame by be­ charge blood guilt on the righ­ cious (and unsullied) daughter, ing locked in a dank cellar with teous slayer of their boys. The and ends him. The viewer is left him- a promising situation for a • film seemed charged with prom­ to assume that they return shaken rekindling. ise of violent death and titillating but safe to the homeland. Taken 2's premise is a lit­ assaults, just the perfect concoc­ This bloodbath with sug­ tle weak, as it is a rip-off of Tak­ tion to quench the bloodlust of gestive overtones is what we en, which tells a story as old as the average American moviego­ came to expect from Taken 2, literature about a knightly, pro­ er. These mourning, angry rela­ and so it was, if to a lesser ex­ tective male doing everything in tives all swear their revenge on tent than its predecessor. In this his superhuman power to save a Bryan Mills, helicopter parent scenario the hunter becomes the frail, tempting but virtuous lady and homicidal maniac, and so we hunted, as Bryan and his ex-wife (or two) and sometimes needing disembarked on the voyage. Lenore, mother of Kim (played their love to be saved himself. But for those of you by Famke Janssen) are taken by But I suppose it does say some­ who didn't see Taken, a quick. a few vengeful Albanians while thing about our desire for three catch up: Liam Neeson is Bryan vacationing in Istanbul. It is up to things in entertainment: love, Mills, CIA agent and watchful sweet, innocent Kim to save her sex and violence. These potent father of Kim, played by Mag­ parents while skirting perverse items are inextricably mixed gie Grace. She is (predictably) kjdnappers looking to torture her in the film, and in pop culture LiamN=n 9 Nor'easter News October 17, 2012 Nor'easter News 9 I Bet on Sky released by Dinosaur Jr. BY KATIE LABBE crisply produced album. "Watch the Corners." If you Nor'easter Staff The record opens with have yet seen the music vid­ "Don 't Pretend You Didn't eo for ..Watch the Corners," There are some bands Know," an upbeat groove that I would recommend a visit to layers dream-like piano on top that should continue making YouTube. From the first heavy music until the apocalypse, of J Mascis's, always fantastic, guitar rift, the song does not dis­ and while Tupac seems to be guitar. In fact. the song is remi­ the only artist heading towards niscent of Dino's 1991 standout appoint. The single, much like achieving that goal, Dinosaur Jr. track "Thumb." off of their best the album, reconfirms Dinosaur is a close competitor. On their album Green Mind. While/ Bet Jr.'s commitment to true alter­ tenth studio album. I Bet on Sky, on Sky, does not match the level native music. While no longer the trio connects once again of Green Mind, the album is still the lo-fi innovators they once with their slashing guitar riffs. a must hear. Mascis song writ­ were, the mature sound still al­ Released September 18th, by ing continues to improve with lows for Mascis 's high grain Jagjaguwar, the album clocks every album he releases, wheth­ solos. Though there are plenty in at 47 minutes. Unlike earlier er with Dinosaur Jr. or his solo- of quality tracks on the new Dinosaur Jr., specifically 1987's endeavors. You're Living All Over Me, Standout tracks on album, those unfamiliar with which featured an unpolished, the album include "Pierce the Dino's discography should start COURTESY OF SFCRITIC.COM messier Dino, / Bet on Sky is a Morning Rain," and the single with an earlier album. Members of Dinosaur Jr. Local Music Expo: Amy Allen BY COURTNEY GOULET bass was not her calling. but gui­ she wanted to record her first Boston College's Singer/Song­ School of Music, as a singer/ Nor'eastcr Staff tar. As a result, Amy began tak­ EP and give the proceeds to the writer competition. As the prize, songwriter major. ing guitar lessons from a blue­ Tanzanian Children's Fund, a she opened for Sugar Ray at Amy is currently per­ 1\venty-one year old grass banjo player and found her charity Amy had been a part of BC's Spring Concert. That sum­ forming all over Maine, her last singer-songwriter Amy Allen passion. By age 13.Amy and her her junior year. The 5-track EP. mer Amy began recording her gig was at Sparks the Rescue's wasn't very old when she got sister began playing weekly gigs entitled "Honey," evolved into second EP, entitled "Neptune". album release Show last month. her start in the Portland music at the Irish Pub Bull Feeney's, something much larger than a which was released on May 25th Since her youth, Amy has im­ scene. In elementary school, opening for a local bluegrass simple project; Amy earned the 2012. proved her voice to the point her older sister Ashley was part band,. Amy and Ashley contin­ title "Best New Act" and "Best Amy also spent time in where she is no longer p_laying at of the all-girl rock band No-U­ ued to write and perform at lo­ Female Vocalist" in the 2011 2011 out in Los Angeles where Tum. When the band was in dire cal pubs and charity events until Portland Phoenix. In the fall she auditioned for NBC's the pubs (which she still loves to do) need of a bassist, Amy bought a Ashley left for college, leaving of 2010, she spent my first few Voice. Amy stated, "It was a life but rather big shows and venues. cheap bass guitar, a trucker hat, Amy behind still in high school. months at Boston College jug- changing experience that made And to think it all started with and some pink high tops and was From there Amy began gling classes and music. In early me realize how important music her sister needed a bass player. in. However, It did not take Amy writing up a storm and decided 2011, Amy wrote a song called is in my life". This realization many practices to realize that that for her "Senior Project" "Neptune," and because it won led her to enroll in The Berk.lee

Capture Campus Creatively: UNE Campus Photo Contest BY LINDSAY LaPRAD an opportunity to share a variety volves the entire UNE Comrnu- Advancement knows this con- www.facebook.com/Universi­ Nor'easter Contributor of perspectives on the UNE ex­ nity. Once photos are submitted, nection is valuable, "While the tyofNewEnglandAlumni. All perience. alumni, parents, faculty. and staff school may have changed since photo entries will be featured in Many students use the The UNE Phonathon will be encouraged to vote for alumni were on campus, our an album entitled, "Instacampus: free and easy lnstagram app to program, a team of students who their favorite photos on the UNE students' stories and about their UNE Campus Photo Contest" share photos and make them fun calls alumni, parents and friends Alumni Facebook page. This experiences on campus reminds and the UNE community, stu­ and quirky using the filters. The of UNE to ask them to support feature allows other people to them that while the buildings dents, alumni, faculty & staff, Alumni Advancement team, the UNE through gifts. has been in­ see UNE through the eyes of stu- may be different, what makes will be to vote by "like"-ing their office that plans alumni events strumental in planning and pro­ dents while celebrating individ- this place special is still very fa- favorite photo. The photo with and keeps alumni connected af­ moting the contest. They helped ual students' UNE experience. rniliar. This contest will make the most "likes" will be revealed ter graduating from UNE, has design and create the bulletin Phonathon supervisor Belinda that connection with images." the same day as the Harold Al­ created a contest for students board outside of Decary dining Ampomah '13 has learned a lot Students may begin sub- fond Forum Dedication, Friday, to use lnstagram to share what hall which features their own In­ about the importance of connect- mitting their UNE lnstagram October 26th. Winners will be UNE means to them as a way stagram photos around campus. ing students with alumni to share photo entries via e-mail starting published in the November issue to celebrate school spirit. The "It's a good way for students to their UNE experiences during the week of October 14th to the of the Nor'Easter News. The top opening of the Harold AJfond connect with each other and with her four years as a phonathon Alumni Advancement office at three Instagram photographers Forum on October 26 has gen­ campus. It's also a fun way to get caller, "This contest connects [email protected] . Campus Ins- will win a $50. $35 or $15 gift erated enthusiasm and pride in involved," Phonathon supervi­ the present to the past. It will be tagram photos will be accepted certificate to the location of their athletics teams, wellness, and sor, Keri Feole '13 explains. fun for alumni to see all of the until October 2land then all en- choice. Get ready to show your academics associated with well- The "Instacampus: UNE exciting changes on campus". tries will be posted on the UNE UNE Nor'easter spirit. Snap, • ness. This contest offers students Campus Photo Contest" in- Amy Haile, Director of Alumni Alumni Facebook page: http:// share and win!

• Bullmoose Music: An Area Gem Ketchin' up with Kate BY COURTNEY GOULET smell and Italian music. Once you on any given weekend there could BY KATE ST. PETER that this is quite stalker-esque. Nor·easter Staff find this said location, open the be an acousitc show my a local. Nor'easter Staff I say this is called making new door and you have two options, These shows are usually precur­ friends. When I find my new As most of you know by go down the stairs or down the sors to that ban or artists' up com­ As we approach mid­ guests, I think about what we now. I am a huge fan of local un- hallway; pick option one! Again ing concert or release show. The semester, and more impor­ are going to talk about, some­ dcrground music. This type of you will have options: to the far small intimate setting gives a bet­ tantly. my birthday, things are times it is not until we are on music is next to imposible to find left a movie rental shop, center ter view and a great show to see. beginning to settle down for stage. I love to keep things a on iTunes. so where does one go a cute Italian cafe, and finally to Another feature I love Ketchin' Up With Kate! I have mystery for others, and espe­ who wants good quality, fairly the far right our destination. about this store is you can buy my recently elected co-host, cially myself. I feel as if this priced albums and records? My concert tickets for cheap here for Shelby by my side and a va­ mysterious and somewhat im­ answer has been and always wiH Bull Moose smells like almost any local show. If I recall, riety of guests every week to prov approach to my show adds be Bull Moose Music. The clos- dusty records and has very dim I only spent about $10 dollars for help me keep things interest­ more entertainment and over- • est locations to our lovely little lighting. Creepy yes. and no not a show last year. at the door their ing. We've had good numbers all excitement. Stay tuned for campus would be in Scarborough, very appealing but you cannot price was $16. For any college at all of my shows thus far, and more surprises every Thursday Sandford. and Portland. Person- always judge a book by its cov­ student, this is a bargain. Never I really want to keep this up! night at 9:30PM in The Hang! ally my favorite store is the one er. The variable that makes Bull pay at the door for local perfor­ But I might need some help in If anyone has any ideas • found in Portland. Located on Moose different from all those mances kids, always go to Bull order to do so! for segments or guests, they are Middle Street. this store is the other music and record stores is Moose first! I figure I should answer encouraged to contact me. I am best by far. but it's hard to find. the local section. a whole 10ft a frequently asked question always looking to change things Bull Moose can be found about stretch of wall dedicated specifi­ for my fellow peers. At least up and I love getting feedback halfway down the street, you can cally to local artists. This is the once a week I am something about what the audience would tell which building by the pizza best part. Plus, at most locations, like, "how do you come up like to see. My show is meant with the stuff you 're going to for my fans and I love making talk about on your show?'' My them happy! When the peo­ people have asked, and I have ple are happy, I am happy. So answers! Every week I strive please don't be shy; anything to bring differcnt elements to helps and anything goes on keep the interest flowing. On Ketchin · Up With Kate. an average day, I observe po­ Keep calm and tential guests without them #ketchk8. Deuces! COURTESY OF KJTCHENANDCOK.COM even knowjng. Some may say 10 Nor'easter News October 17, 2012 Nor'easter News 10 OPINION The Iles That Bind Too Tightly: Questioning UNE's Political Bias BY TYLER R. VUNK Within the literature that entation. Yet, given the eclectic toriety, the message of the Bush publican conservative party is, Nor'easter Staff accompanies the displays. a pas­ nature of America, would it be Center"s historical tribute should by default, discredited. sage describes the affinity former logical to endorse one small ag­ never have been allowed to over­ As continued expansion From induction ceremo­ president Ronald Reagan had for gregate of the nation's diverse power the educational institu­ appears to be on the horizon for nies to honorary degrees. educa­ the Bush family. Although Rea­ population as the ultimate role tion's ethical duty to both uphold the University of New England, tional institutions have acknowl­ gan's quote would be worthy model for civilization? If all neutrality, and preserve its most the student body would be well edged the accomplishments of inspection, ifs the addition U.S. citizens were expected to valuable resource: credibility. served to evaluate the message of notable American political of an unknown author's prose "emulate" the Bush family's The combination of the that is being sent to prospec­ figures in various ways. The that demands a reader's full at­ "tightly-knit" example, would current UNE administration's tive students. When a learning University Of New England's tention: "... all anyone had to it then mean that those who did public relationship with the institution appears to have suc­ George And Barbara Bush Cen­ do was look to the Bushes to be not were practicing dissent? Is Bush family and its endorse­ cumbed to political influence. it's ter is a three-story monument assured that family and civiliza­ the author inferring that only het­ ment, whether deliberate or not, rather easy to assume that such dedicated to the former president tion would never be in danger erosexual. religious Republican of conservative Republican val­ an environment is incapable of and first lady. both well-known if the country were to emulate families are, essentially, the only ues are capable of promoting in­ promoting a healthy arena for ac­ residents of the neighboring and follow the example of the Americans capable of saving the timidation within the cJassroom. ademic growth, let alone attract­ town of Kennebunkport. Maine. tightly-knit Bush family and nation from deteriorating at its Given the University's political ing scholars that share dissimilar On the building's second level. the ties that bind." As there are very seams? position, would a student stand­ views. Perhaps, the controversy just below the plush administra­ myriad cultures that exist within While all literature. bi­ ing in the shadow of an eight­ could be seen as an opportunity tive offices of the third floor, a the modern world- all of which ased or otherwise, deserves a foot tall statue of former presi­ for students to define what it is special room has been devoted to could be considered to be differ­ sanctuary of some kind, it would dent George H. W. Bush feel that that they expect of their admin­ preserving the more intimate mo­ ent "civilizations'' in their own stand to reason that young peo­ they had the right to challenge istration- who and what do they ments of the Bush family legacy. rights-one might wonder which ple, in an educational setting. the global ramifications of the want to be associated with? And Old photos. knickknacks. and "civilization'' the author is refer­ should be free to ponder the va­ invasion of Iraq. the legal issues while questioning those that other forms of memorabilia line ring to. If the anonymous writer lidity of an opulent political fam­ surrounding same sex marriage, make policy is never an easy the walls of the modest space. claims that their use of "civiliza­ ily's contribution without being and the overall necessity of the task, the earned rewards are of­ including a biographical account tion" reflects American civiliza­ exposed to a jaundiced presen­ Patriot Act? By being outwardly ten very satisfying, even when of how George and Barbara Bush tion, then it goes without saying tation, set on proselytizing their biased, UNE has, essentially, de­ they don't involve wet cement or met, their political and charitable that the blanket term embodies a developing opinions. Whether valued the authority of its profes­ a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Be­ service. as well as their relation­ wide variety of cultural contribu­ spawned from the influence of sors, as any teacher who presents sides, who wants a statue? They ships with their children and tions, including. but not limited prosperous benefactors or mere- different ideologies from those never look real, anyway. grandchildren. to. race, religion, and sexual ori- 1ya shortsighted plan to gain no- of the university-endorsed Re- Everyday Citizen: The Problems With PETA BY DANNY HUY our lifestyle. You can't destroy Also, Speaking of Pika- lovers are confused about why are really important, like the Nor'easter Staff the art of the culinary industry, chu. PETA recently launched they have attacked Mario, and time an abandoned warehouse or eliminate a Thanksgiving tur­ a campaign that denigrates the PETA revealed that their rea­ full of dead and sick puppies was Let me tell you a story key. or Buffalo wings in honor creatures we love. Since Poke- soning was that the hero steps discovered. But there are some about a grass-root organization of the big game. If anyone won­ mon is about capturing, training, on turtles, crushes mushrooms, people who value animal life with a clear goal. The People for ders why PETA is bothering me and battling, PETA believes the and steals animal fur to gain the more than they value human life. the Ethical Treatment of Animals right now. at this very moment, games teach kids to abuse ani- power of flight. Well PETA. the If you take a minute to watch a (PETA) which is a large propa­ it is because of the organization's mals. . I love Pokemon; I always "Tanooki" is just a costume, and video of cats on YouTube being ganda entity in America. The or­ current attacks on some issues have. I owned Pokemon Red, and not in any way does Mario take funny, you might notice a com­ ganization started in 1980, and which seem to be totally unrelat­ am currently playing Pokemon that suit from a furry little crea­ ment about how the video is a came into the public after the ed to PETA itself. For example, Black 2. I have been a Pokemon ture. When the organization got a case of animal abuse. Most times, Silver Spring Monkey Case. The PETA targets kids all the time. fan for years. I know the tactics, lot of flack because of the Mario the video is animal curiosity that case involved a monkey that was If you Google PETA and look at stories, and advantages of all 649 controversy, they came out with leads to an unfortunate conse­ experimented on to study and ad­ the images you find, you will see Pokemon. PETA has attacked a public statement saying, "Re­ quence. but there are people who vance treatment of strokes. The pictures that are clearly aimed to­ something very personal to me. lax! PETA's game was meant to go insane over this material. One controversial picture showed wards children. But what makes They've released a game where be tongue-in-cheek. a fun way to example is a video that featured a monkey in a contraption that their advertisements even more the Pokemon. all bloody and call attention to a serious issue, a cat that needed help to get out looked like it belonged in one despicable is the fact that they beaten. kill humans that .. abuse" that raccoon dogs are skinned of a bathtub. The owner laughed, of the Saw movies. Now, I am are bloody and gruesome. PETA them. They use references from alive for their fur." but eventually got the cat out. not for animal abuse. nor do I seems to believe that they will the most recent games. Pokemon I do not understand how Some people posted extremely discourage a vegan/vegetarian get their point across by showing Black 2 and Pokemon White 2. a country this violent cares so harsh comments in reaction to lifestyle, but through the years extreme and shocking images But the references are complete- much about animals. It's com­ such "abuse." There are videos PETA has gone too far. They and illustrations. How is this for ly wrong. PETA did not do their mon sense to not wear fur, and I of kids getting hurt by animals are a sickening organization that kids? How is a bloody Pikachu research at all, and in this game haven't seen anyone advocating on this same site, and everyone thinks that they will someday progressing your cause? This they jump to conclusions. They for it. No one is fighting against laughs without posting harsh change the world; but there is type of propaganda looks like have also tackJed the concept of you, PETA. This country sees comments. • no way that they wil I change the something that belongs in New­ Mario recently. PETA produced a number of homicides each In all, PETA needs to re­ culture within our society. People bury Comics, Spencers, or Hot a game that is aimed at killing day. Why is that less important? orient and figure out the best way will always eat meat--it is part of Topic. the character of Mario. Game- Sometimes, animal abuse issues to get their message across. • The High Price of Parking Permits BY DEIDRE DICKER lege with them. They say it is for outside the dorms to unload our about parking pass rates across of these numbers are purchasing Nor'easter Contributor the environment. But what about armloads of stuff because it isn't the state: parking permits, which is an ex­ those students who live hundreds humanly possible to carry it half tremely safe and extremely low The exorbitant rates of of miles away from home and a mile, we risk getting a parking Colby College: FREE estimate, and assume that the un­ parking permits on the UNE cannot expect somewhere to pick ticket. Unity College: FREE dergraduate students are living campus cannot be ignored an­ them up and drive them back to At the same time. there is University of Southern Maine on campus and the graduate and other semester longer. Students school each time they need to go no reasonable option for students at Lewiston-Auburn Campus: professional students are com­ have been paying for parking de­ home? Public transportation is who are only living on campus FREE muting, that would be $635,550 cals begrudgingly and putting up not always an option for all stu­ one semester. Students going Thomas College: $5 .00 from undergraduate students, with the unheard of prices for too dents. I live in Northern Maine, abroad, or graduating a semes­ University of Maine at Presque $99 .810 from graduate students, • long now. With the rising cost for example. There is no train ter early, or for any other reason Isle: $IO .00 and $39,375 from professional of tuition and books, that extra or taxi or zip car to take me all being on campus only half the University of Maine at Fanning­ students. That equals $774,735 $300 at the end of the summer is the way up there. and then back year still find themselves paying ton: $20.00 from student parking passes a a blow to the stomach. and to our again. And what about those $300 for a couple months worth Bowdoin College: $40.00 year. Please keep in mind that • budgets. students who are required to do of parking. What excuse is there University of Maine at Orono: this is an incredibly low estimate, As students. we are given fieldwork weekly for their class­ for not making paying per se­ $50.00 and this is not including faculty a fun variety of excuses to cov­ es off-campus at very specific mester an option? It is simply Husson College: $50.00 and staff. I have a hard time be­ er up this injustice. When I was times during the day and eve­ nonsensical. Bates College: $100.00 lieving that plowing and salting looking at colleges as a senior in ning? Arranging to take the bus I understand that some of our parking lots costs ¾ of a mil­ high school. I was promised by a or call a taxi in not convenient, our money we spend on parking TOTAL of all lion dollars each year. On behalf UNE recruiter that. even though nor is it always possible. goes toward upkeep of the lots: TEN COLLEGES: $275.00 of the entire student population. I parking passes were expensive So we bring our cars to plowing. salting. and so on. That request an explanation of where for first years, each subsequent school. And after paying $300 if makes sense. But when I learned TOTAL OF ONE UNE our money goes. We are being year the cost would lower. I am a we want a resident decal and $90 of other Maine schools whose PARK.ING PASS: $300.00 taken advantage of, and it needs junior now. and I have paid $300 if we want a commuter decal. we parking rates were drastically to stop. every year. We are also told that find that there is no place to park. lower, it made me wonder how According to the UNE the cost of parking is so high be­ As a resident in East. I have the extreme prices of parking webpage, there are 4,237 under­ cause the university is making found that the closest lots we can passes here at UNE could possi­ graduate students, 2.218 gradu­ an effort to discourage students possibly park in are still at least bly be justified. After a little in­ ate students. and 875 profession­ from bringing their cars to col- half a mile away. And if we park vestigating. here is what I found al students. If we assume that half Nor'easter News 11 11 Nor 'easter News October 17, 2012 NOR'EASTER NEWS Anticipated Problems of UNE's Smoking Ban Established 2007

BYROYALE I personally think that the nity, and although Route 9 is well (207) 602-2145 11 mus Beach Road HARDENSTINE one poster I have seen in Decary is lit, other areas are not. This pres­ twittcr.col!IINoICasierNews Marcil Halt 3188 Biddeford. ME 04005 Nor'easter Staff ridiculous. It says "Kissing a smok­ ents a danger to people who would er is like licking an ashtray." What be forced to go out there to smoke. The Nor'easter News is a student-run bi-weekly publica­ However, there is one point The question on my mind is this poster even trying to achieve. tion dedicated to providing news and information relevant and really? Last time I checked, I would like to make to those that since I saw the flyers and voted to the UNE community. Editorially independent of the smoking is not like some mythical do smoke. Help yourselves out earlier this week. has been "should university and its administrators, the Nor' easter News pur­ curse that causes your mouth to tum and follow the rules established on UNE ban smoking?" Although l sues such content freely and thoroughly, following profes­ to ash. A smoker, or any other to­ campus that address smoking. Fol­ realize that the vote bas happened sional journalistic standards in writing and reporting. The bacco user (remembering that all to­ low the 50 yard rule and actually and this wiU most likely change Nor'easter News is committed to serving as an open forum bacco users are affected by this vote) smoke 50 yards away from build­ no one's opinion, I feel like l have for thoughtful and diverse discussion and debate on issues to give my cents on this issue. probably tastes like tobacco. Plus ings at the designated areas. Al­ 10 of interest to the UNE community. Let me preface this then, by saying I want to know who decided lick­ though it may be inconvenient and that although I do not smoke like a ing an ashtray was a good plan or you may get rained on, you have to Editor•ln•Chief Executive Business Director chimney as the saying goes, I am got the short straw in that situation, remember that if you would like to Constance Glynn Austin Smith a social smoker. If someone offers because I would like to see some continue to smoke on campus, this ( [email protected]) (business@noreastemews. me a cigarette, especially in a party­ evidence to back this accusation up. rule should be followed. Another com) like situation or in a large group of I realize that with the pos­ good thing to remember is not to people, I am a weak person and give sible smoking ban on campus, litter. It looks bad to have any kind Managing Editor Staff Advisor in to peer pressure within a second. people are most likely saying some­ of trash strewn about campus and Jocelyn Koller Karl Koeppel I do kind of like smoking. how­ thing along the lines of "but there butts don't help the situation. There ([email protected]) ([email protected]) !ver, I am not a daily smoker. My are people who don't want people are receptacles throughout cam­ one grandmother is a smoker and smoking close to where they live!" pus for the purpose of collecting i have witnessed what it has done This is quite true, but there are al­ butts; take advantage of them. By tJ her teeth. I've heard her coughs, ready protocols in line to help this breaking the rules. the case against News Editor A&EEditor and I've seen her struggle to attempt situation. And in a real world situ­ tobacco users gets strengthened. Jocelyn Koller Courtney Goulet t;, quit multiple times. So why do I ation. if you have an apartment So even though the vote (news@noreastemews. ( [email protected]) : moke at all? As I said, in all hon­ somewhere and the people who has been cast, this is an issue that com) usty I like it, but only every once in live around you smoke, what would I have seen resurface various times Opinion Editor ll while. And yes, I know the health you do then? People have made throughout my time at UNE. All Features Editor Danny Huy risks to smoking. as I am sure most the personal decision to smoke, so UNE students should take part in Steve Scrivener ( [email protected]) people do. How could we not know don't demonize them and take away these votes, because it is about what (features@noreastemews. the risks of smoking? It is something their ability to smoke on campus. the majority of people find is best for com) Photography Editor chat has been preached to us since The other aspect of this is­ campus. I realize that the bombard­ Kathlene Pangilinan we started attending school. It's a sue is the question of where would ment of multiple emails reminding Sports Editor (photo@noreastemews. risk people know they are taking. be considered the end of cam­ you that this is coming up gets old af­ Deanna Baumert com) There is no question in my pus? Would there be safe areas for ter a while. Personally. half the time (sports@noreasternews . . mind UNE should NOT ban smok­ people to smoke off campus? It I don't even read emails but rather com) Web Designer/Editor ing on campus. The main reason seems to me that some sort of ar­ scan for important information. But Aaron Fullerton is that this campus is individuals' rangement would have to be made in reality the voting takes literally ( [email protected]) homes. People live on campus and so that people who still choose to 30 seconds of your life. If you dis­ should be allowed to smoke in some smoke can have somewhere desig­ agree with my opinion of tobacco Sta.ff Writers and Photographers prox.imity to where they live and nated off campus to smoke. It seems use on campus, that's fine; I just Danny Huy Joye Solari not have to walk to the outskirts of to me that forcing people to leave hope you voted to offset my vote. Courtney Goulet Jocelyn Koller campus in order to smoke. Would campus to smoke would result in Daniel Featherstone Steve Scrivener making people leave campus to a great deal of people hanging out Liana Cao Kathlene Pangilinan smoke persuade them to quit? Per­ near Route 9 or near the begin­ Constance Glynn Sarah King haps if they are lazy, but I doubt it. ning of the Hills Beach commu- Adrienne Chase Raymond Nill lyler R. Vunk Royale Hardenstine Nor'Easter News Editorial Opinion Policy: The opinions contained herein are the express opinions of the authors and do not reflect the Carlos Augero Kate St. Peter opinions of the Nor'~ter News staff nor the Undergraduate Student Government (USG). Opinions are welcomed and will be printed at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board. Katie Labbe Deidre Dicker Deanna Baumert Paige Oliver David Hague Emily Campbell Voices in the Crowd: Melissa Whittaker Contributors What ig ~our favorite geagon and wh~? Jennifer DeBurro Cherry Baker BY Sarah King Lindsay LaPrad Nor'easter Staff The material contained herein is the property ofNor' easter News and appears at the sole discretion ofthe editors. The editors reserve the right to edit all rnaterial. The opinions • expressed in Nor' easter News do not necessarily reflect the views ofthe editors. "Spring because the weather is perfect and SUBSCRIPTIONS ADVERTISING • my birthday is in the spring!" 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"I like summer because I love the warm weath­ Nor'easter News welcomes letters to the editor. er and spending the day at the beach." Letters should not exceed 500 words and must be re­ ceived by 5PM on the Wednesday before the next pub­ lication date. For deadlines and to submit letters, e-mail - Meghan Donahue, [email protected]. • Class of 20 16 Longer op-ed submissions of 500 to 1000 words may be arranged in advance with the opinion editor. The editors reserve the right to edit all submissions for length. •

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