Maine Campus September 14 2015 Maine Campus Staff

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This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FREE Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 mainecampus.com The Maine Campus The University of Maine student newspaper since 1875 Vol. 133, No. 18

Sports Culture Opinion Field Hockey wins two of three B1 Auditions begin for UMaine play A12 U.S. could learn from others on refugees A6

Estabrooke opens as Residence Hall

Josh Fabel Contributor

After a couple of years of renovation, Estabrooke Hall finally opened up its third and fourth floors to residents on Aug. 30. The residence hall is open to third and fourth-year students at the university, as well as having one-third of the third floor reserved for honors students. With the opening of the new residence hall, many students will be pleased to know that the updated facility offers many features catered to them. Estabrooke Hall is going to be one the busiest buildings on campus. It is home to honors College offices and classrooms and is also home to the university’s international and study abroad programs. The interior of the building is beautiful, especially the ballroom that is located on the first floor. Housing and Communi- cations Director Jennifer Perry said in an email that Estabrooke offers four dif- The third foor hallway of the newly constructed housing units in Estabrooke Hall. Josh Fabel, Contributor ferent types of rooms. The rooms made the new resi- and a deluxe single. The of features Perry also com- With the opening of ing options in the near fu- does add 97 more spots dence hall a first option for deluxe single might be a mented on were the bath- such a beautiful, histor- ture. on campus for students to many. The four different popular choice for many rooms. The bathrooms in ic building as a residence “There are no plans for live, with rooms reserved types of rooms are a tra- upperclassmen because of Estabrooke are single use, hall, it makes students additional campus housing for two residential assis- ditional double, two-room the full-size bed that comes and there are seven on each wonder if there are plans at this time,” Perry said, double, traditional single with the room. Another set of the two residence floors. for more on-campus hous- although Estabrooke itself See Estabooke on A2 UMaine supports OId Town Group to at Stillwater bridge meetings help students fnd research opportunities

Hannah Chambers ta, Conner Lajoie, Isaiah Staff Writer Mansour and Matthew Moyet — Landry has University of Maine been recruiting students Research Student Asso- for URSA Minor since ciation for Undergrad- this summer. After de- uates (URSA Minor) is termining the types of revamping their orga- skills prospective mem- nization by working to bers are looking to de- match qualified students velop, Landry and his to exclusive on-campus colleagues seek to match research opportunities. students with professors Established by bi- who are doing similar ology student Anders work on campus. Nelson, the group ini- Through URSA Mi- tially intended to focus nor, members will build primarily on helping a resume and establish a biology students gain set of professional skills research opportunities. to successfully secure a When Nelson transferred research position. URSA Michael Wight addresses Old Town residents at the Old Town Public Library. Maggie Gautrau, Staff schools, chemical engi- Minor works with stu- Sam Shepherd the project. tory compliance, who was Most of our lots are fuller in neering third-year Samu- dents to develop general News Editor According to Brian attending on behalf of the the fall.” el Landry saw an oppor- leadership and communi- Reeves, bridge designer for University of Maine, said Many Old Town residents tunity to broaden URSA cation skills. On Sept. 9, the Maine the project, the bridges see that the numbers in the stud- believed that the bridge was Minor’s efforts. “Professors are look- Department of Transpor- about 16,600 cars per day. ies could be incomplete. unsafe, stemming from ob- “Right now, we’re not ing for a very driven stu- tation (MaineDOT) held a These numbers were found “I think there is some servations from below while really at the point where dent,” Landry said, add- preliminary public meeting through two separate stud- more vetting to be done, kayaking. Many cited that we have something ex- ing that although faculty at the Old Town Public Li- ies conducted in April and as some of the information concrete has been falling clusive to offer a stu- members have expressed brary to discuss plans re- July of 2015. The bridge may not be as complete as it from under it, leaving them dent,” Landry explained. positive feedback, there garding the pair of bridges also sees 25 walkers and 20 could be,” Aceto said. “We unsettled about the condi- “What we really want to are some limitations. near the Stillwater Dam. bikes daily. think that analysis should tion. One resident even said do is make this exclusive Landry explains that About 35 people attend- Residents immediately continue, and then reevalu- that he had seen “bridges in the sense that pro- professors prefer not to ed the meeting, including spoke out about how the ate.” in Iraq” that were in better fessors come to us with use a job search engine members of the town coun- numbers in the study could Michael Wight, the proj- condition. research opportunities, to fill research posi- cil and Old Town public be misleading, as the popu- ect manager for the Stillwa- After these comments, so that we can present tions, as it can be dif- works members. The pur- lation bump the university ter bridge project, has full Reeves explained that these opportunities to ficult to discern highly pose of the meeting was to gave the area would have confdence his projections bridges are not supported students.” capable applicants from educate residents of Old been invisible in July. were as accurate as possible. by the concrete on the other With the help of six average students. Landry Town on the preliminary Jeffery Aceto, assistant “I’m not stating that this side, but supported by rebar. undergraduate science hopes that URSA Minor assessment of the bridges director of facilities man- was an oversight,” Aceto He was blunt in saying that students — Cassandra will eventually establish and also to gather input on agement for construction said. “I just don’t think that Dechaine, Trevor Di- how the townspeople see administration and regula- those were our peak hours. See Bridge on A3 emer, Shania Evangelis- See URSA on A3

Tuesday High: 78° Wednesday High: 80° Thursday High: 81° Friday High: 81° Saturday High: 78° Sunday High: 75° Low: 58° Low: 58° Low: 58° Low: 58° Low: 57° Low: 51°

Police Beat - A4 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 A2 • News The Maine Campus Monday, Sept. 14, 2015

Estabrooke her experience living in from A1 Estabrooke so far this year. Bourasseau thinks the best UMaine a target community part about living at Esta- tants. Currently, only 92 brooke large rooms and students live there. beds, but the bathrooms add a unique touch. for new music streaming app “The personal bathrooms are also another big Anthony Panciocco “Trebel is for the col- factor that make it an awe- Editor-In-Chief lege student that can’t some building,” Bouras- afford to pay but wants seau said. A new music app called total control over what But with any new build- Trebel is looking to work they listen to,” Chief of ing, there are bound to be a it’s way into the cell Product Corey Jones said. “Overall, it’s a great few quirks. phones of University of “It’s the best free music building. I’d rath- “The only thing I don’t Maine students. download app out there er live here than like about it is that there Trebel began with five that lets users pick and anywhere else on are aspects of it that are schools and has since play their songs.” campus, even if it unfinished, such as certain looked to expand, inte- Users pay for songs by means walking too common areas and the pip- grating their app into 20 watching ads that play ing system,” Bourasseau new campuses. when songs are download- far distances.” said. Trebel Music, part of ed. Users are required to Despite this downside, M&M Media, is gearing watch for the duration of - Ana Bourasseau Bourasseau does keep a its content towards col- the ad, but will have the positive outlook on the lege students and encour- songs downloaded onto new residence hall. aging interconnectivity their phone upon comple- “Overall, it’s a great among its users by allow- tion. They earn coins that building,” Bourasseau ing them to see the most can be used to skip ads. said. “I’d rather live here popular songs and albums The app’s interface was Trebel’s App Store icon. than anywhere else on being played in their re- designed by the daughters Courtesy of Trebel Third-year student Ana campus, even if it means gions, as well as playlists of CEO Gary Mekikan, wanted to make the app Bourasseau talked about walking too far distances.” made by friends. Juliette and Grace. They appeal to college students See Trebel on A3 75004

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5021A0058 C24849D Fall B2C Print JOIN THE CLUB_10x15_nwsprnt_1.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 The Maine Campus News • A3

URSA nization’s relationship from A1 with CUGR develops, CUGR will also direct UMaine to conduct research qualified students to enough credibility for URSA Minor. professors to recognize While URSA Minor members of the associ- is still in the develop- project on Gulf of Maine ation as extremely com- mental stage, Landry mitted candidates. and his colleagues are Marcus Caliendo buying a system that nearly (2) “The current high per- resources and infrastructure. The undergraduates working to enhance the Staff Writer triples the school’s comput- formance computing cluster From 2005 to 2013, the aqua- behind URSA Minor also group’s offerings. Last ing power, while also getting runs at near full capacity, culture industry (salmon and hope to help students re- week, a researcher from ORONO – The Universi- an off-site backup system reducing educational oppor- shellfsh) has doubled in val- ceive payment for their the Graduate School of ty of Maine has been given used for project data. tunities for graduate and un- ue and is second only to the research. The organiza- Biomedical Sciences and a $266,309 grant from The Damian Brady, UMaine dergraduate students.” lobster industry. The state’s tion plans to guide stu- Engineering spoke to the National Science Foundation assistant professor in the (3) “Linking climate commercial fsheries set a dents towards specific group about his research to start a research project School of Marine Sciences change projections to the new record last year, valued advisors that will be experience. Next week, about unprecedented weather and Maine Sea Grant’s assis- regional scale using dynam- at $585 million. able to assist in the ap- URSA Minor plans to changes in the Gulf of Maine. tant director for research, said ic downscaling as opposed “I don’t think anyone is plication of a number of host a polymer chemist As one of the fastest it is planned to “increase the to simpler methods requires fooling ourselves into think- scholarships and grants. as a guest speaker. warming regions in the high performance computing more processing capacity.” ing we should forget the fu- To build credibility Landry estimates that world, the Gulf of Maine has power at UMaine so that we (4) “The ability to run ture,” Brady said. “But the and reach more students, approximately seven stu- experienced radical warming can run models that attempt multiple scenarios of future key is to give people a much URSA Minor has become dents are currently in the trends over the past century. to simulate how ecosystems change to more adequately different scenario [as] to a branch of the Center for process of being matched This caused a 73-percent in- will change under various characterize uncertainty.” what might happen to what Undergraduate Research to research opportunities crease in “extreme events,” scenarios of climate and hu- This research project will we should or should not pre- (CUGR). URSA Minor’s and that one student has the top 1 percent of storms. man behavioral change.” help experts and students pare for.” partnership with CUGR already filled a position These trends have also dras- Brady stated that UMaine gain the opportunity to pre- Brady and his students has landed the group an in a food processing cen- tically affected the commer- wanted to perform this proj- dict extreme weather sce- are enthusiastic for the road office, as well as the po- ter associated with the cial fshing in the area. ect for four reasons: narios and climate change, ahead and thankful for the tential to receive startup Food Science and Human This project, “Major (1) “An increase in spatial along with understanding the generosity from The Nation- money. Nutrition Department. Research Instrumentation resolution will allow models ecological and physical ram- al Science Foundation. “We Currently, interest- URSA Minor meets Program Track 1: Acquisi- currently under development ifcations. are very excited that there ed students can contact every Thursday at 5:30 tion of High Performance to resolve fner scale features The probable impacts of will be a lot more high-per- URSA Minor directly. p.m. in the Foster Inno- Computing to Model Coast- and inform many decisions climate change in the Gulf of formance computing on However, as the orga- vation Center classroom. al Responses to a Changing made on the scale of less than Maine affect the state’s econ- campus that we will all have Environment,” will include 100 meters.” omy, as it is linked to marine access to.”

Trebel larger and most socially Bridge us a lot.” scheduled to go into next residents questioning from A2 active campuses in the from A1 Residents mentioned year, ending in Fall of 2016. the planning done by the region,” said Gary Meki- that they would like to have MaineDOT employees. kian said. “If you look a bridge that was aestheti- Wight said that these meet- by giving it a new-age at the profile of students the bridge is safe, and ft use cally pleasing, as well as ings are crucial to getting feel that would attract the here and compare it to for immediate use. more functional. Wight feedback from locals who younger generation. schools where the app has Old Town’s residents are discussed the possibility of know the area better than “Trebel is built for mil- already had success, we pushing for a wider bridge, putting a “special railing” surveyors. lennials, by millenials,” think adoption and en- as the current two-lane on the bridge. Currently, there is no Mekikian said. “It was gagement are likely to be bridge is not optimal for foot Reeves said that a rating funding allocated for the important for us to put high.” and bike traffc. Adjusting system implemented by the project’s construction. young people in charge of The founders of Treb- the two-lane bridge to four- MaineDOT rated the pair of “The biggest con- Early estimates project the design and function.” el Music will be working lanes was also discussed, bridges at an average of a cern is maintaining that funding could come Trebel’s parent compa- with Greek organizations but MaineDOT studies 53.7 out of 100. This rating, travel through the through in 2018, assuming ny, M&M Media, began and student life to spread concluded that a two-lane according to Reeves, means project.” the three-year plan goes ac- striking deals with major the word about their app bridge was suffcient. that maintenance was sug- cording to schedule. indie labels in 2014. This and encourage students to Aceto, speaking on be- gested, but not urgently Wight said that even served as the beginning of download it. They will be half of the university, said needed. - Michael Wight through construction, Trebel Music and allowed incentivizing the down- the university was looking The MaineDOT has al- maintaining travel over the them to release the initial load of their app with a to increase its enrollment located $300,000, through bridge is the most crucial wave of the app. code for $20 off Lyft, a for next year. Because of 80 percent federal and 20 part to this repair job. Trebel will be released popular ridesharing ser- this, he said, the university percent state funding, to do “The biggest concern is to University of Maine vice featured in large cit- supported Old Town in the preliminary engineering. maintaining travel through students next week. Me- ies. pursuit of a wider bridge. This project began in Oc- the project,” Wight said. kikian and Jones are both Trebel will be available “We have a vested stake tober 2014, with surveying “We know that traffc is hopeful about the app’s to students at the Univer- for folks coming onto cam- being completed recently, so high, so we’re going to adoption at UMaine and sity of Maine the week of pus,” Aceto said. “Right leading to the information maintain two lanes of traffc elsewhere. Sept. 21. now, the level of service presented in the meeting. The meeting seemed and a sidewalk during con- “Maine is one of the near College Ave concerns Preliminary stages are quite turbulent, with many struction.” A4 • News The Maine Campus Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 Weekly Updates UMPD and was issued a summons University Volunteer Am- Sept. 8 for possession of drug par- bulance Corps, and issued a 9:36 p.m. - Rhodes-side aphernalia. There were four summons for possession of assistance other students in the room, alcohol by consumption. A UMPD offcer re- Police along with Jenkins, three Aaron Willingham, a sponded on foot to a student were issued referrals to frst-year student, was found outside of Aroostook Hall Judicial Affairs, and one, by an RA vomiting by a who appeared to be intoxi- being from University of dumpster outside of Knox cated. The student, frst-year Beat Southern Maine was let off Hall. He was issued a re- Austin Rhodes both admit- The best from UMaine’s fnest with a warning. ferral and summonsed for ted and denied drinking, possession of alcohol by a but fnally settled on admit- Sept. 5/6/7 minor. ting. He was administered a Sept. 5 smell of marijuana emit- Hold Your Liquor Maire Gardner, a sec- Breathalyzer test, which he Sam Shepherd 9:13 p.m. - The bong way ting from a dorm room. UMPD responded to ond-year student, was found blew .18 (.20 recommends News Editor down First-year student Andrew three calls, all citing intoxi- vomiting in Hart Hall, she hospitalization) blood alco- University of Maine Po- Jenkins answered the door, cated students vomiting: was transported to the hos- hol content. He was issued a lice Department (UMPD) and offcers saw a bong in Michael Tarquinio, a pital and issued a summons summons for possession of responded to an Resident plain view, as well as a fan frst-year student, was found and referred for possession alcohol by consumption and Assistant (RA) report in in the window. Jenkins then vomiting in Oxford Hall. He of alcohol by consumption. escorted back to York Hall. York Hall, citing a strong handed over his marijuana, was medically cleared by

Eastern Area Meals on and are looking to resolve service members from the Wheels running a $55,000 the problem before people UMaine and Bangor areas Briefs defcit are removed from the pro- with a walk from the Maine Quick news from around the University of Maine System gram. Veterans’ Home in Bangor The Eastern Area Agen- They are asking the pub- to Alfond Stadium for the cy on Aging is facing a lic to sponsor a senior, at a military appreciation foot- $55,000 defcit for its cost of about $86 per month. ball game against Rhode Meals on Wheels program. Island. Sam Shepherd scientists, The nonproft organization University to hold event News Editor as well as work. serves 3,000 people in a honoring fallen service Walkers will carry en- the public, to look at a large The second award of UMaine receives Na- 13,000 square mile area. members graved stones that have been collection of plant speci- $38,000 will support the ad- tional Science Foundation According to the Associ- donated by family of the mens that were once un- dition of digital records of awards ated Press, program offcials The University of Maine service members who died available. numerous macrofungi spec- say they have twice as many is holding a hike and memo- in the line of duty. At 2:30 The frst award of imens. On Sept. 2, the Universi- people on the program this rial ceremony on Saturday, p.m., the stones will be on $68,000 supports the ad- The UMaine Herbarium year than last year. This Sept. 26 to honor service display at the stadium prior ty of Maine received two f- dition of nearly 33,000 of is made up of a large collec- nancial awards from the Na- number is 50 more than the members who died in the to the start of the game. the 55,000 plant specimens tion of plants, fungi, lichens program can sustain. line of duty. Members of the public tional Science Foundation from the UMaine Herbar- and mosses that have been (NSF) totaling $106,000. The program is not ac- The Summit Project are welcome to observe the ium to the existing New collected over 170 years. cepting any more applicants (TSP) event is honoring event along the route. These awards will allow England Vascular Plant Net- The World This Week

Sep. 8 - Rowan County (Kentucky) Clerk Kim Davis released from jail early afer she was jailed for refusing a judge’s order to issue mar- raige licenses, including same-sex couples.

Sep. 9 - Apple introduces iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus, along with other gadgets, at annual reveal.

Sep. 13 - Israeli police clash with Palestinians in Jerusalem.

Sep. 13 - Germany introduced temporary border controls to cope with increasing number of Middle Eastern refugees.

Sep. 13 - Thousands evacuate California as wildfres tear through the state, destroying numerous homes.

Public Events • All Free and on the UMaine Campus

Tuesday, September 15 “Humanities Academy” discussion about the Digital Humanities at 4:00 p.m. in the FFA Room of the Union. This small-group program will discuss a short reading in advance of a campus lecture (to follow on Sept. 21) on a related theme. Please read the captivating 6- page essay “What is Spatial History?” in advance, it can be downloaded from the UMHC’s online calendar at umaine.edu/umhc.

Wednesday, September 16 Public lecture by John Burns (Rockford University), “Behind The Savage Detectives: The Infrarrealist Movement” at 4:00 p.m. in Hill Auditorium, Barrows Hall. Learn about neo- avant-garde Latin American literature of the 1970s.

Friday, September 18 Open mic readings of William Butler Yeats’ poetry to celebrate the great poet’s 150th birthday. Born the same year as UMaine! Join us in the Bear’s Den at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, September 19 Student bus trip to tour the Portland Museum of Art’s Directors’ Cut exhibit. Other pre- arranged tours available with plenty of time to explore the great city of Portland. Bus will depart from campus at 8:30 a.m. and return about 8:00 p.m. Student price to reserve a seat on the bus just $10!

For more information, visit umaine.edu/umhc or contact UMHC Director Liam Riordan (FirstClass) or at 581•1913 Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 The Maine Campus News • A5

This Week in Student Government Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate

Marcella M. Cheviot fall semester. of Spring Break, not only year include making sure on campus than we did have 10 to 20 people that Contributor The third option was because it would be eas- that the plans they made last year,” said President show up occasionally, greatly ignored, while the ier for students travel- last semester get accom- Stewart said. they only have several Debate Over Academ- first two were debated by ing home, but because it plished. He said he would members that attend faith- ic Calendar and Length senators and executives would be more convenient also like to increase in- Allocations fully. They would like to of Spring Break alike. Sen. Caroline Har- for student organizations terest in Student Govern- $2,650 was allocated find more members that The main issue brought vey stated that the two- that plan service trips ment, have the Govern- to the Baseball Club for are willing to attend meet- up during the meeting was week long Spring Break during the break. ment be more involved use in league dues and van ings on a regular basis, the University of Maine’s is more convenient for Goals for the Year on campus, and make sure rentals. The Club went and new ways to raise (UMaine) academic calen- students that travel home Harold Stewart III, the that the Senate’s actions undefeated last year, and money. dar. While the calendar for over the break. Approx- President and Chief Exec- are transparent. hopes to have another suc- this year has already been imately 24 percent of utive Officer of the Stu- “I think that if we do cessful year. The UMaine Chapter of decided, the University of UMaine’s students are dent Government, it the right way, we Partners for World Health Maine System has been from out of state. Sen. stated that his can have more $353.13 was also allo- brought a bag full of medi- attempting to match all of Harvey pointed out that it goals for of a pres- cated to the Fishing Club cal histories they acquired the calendars for each of would cost twice as much the ence for hotel costs. The Club on their May trip to Sen- the seven universities in for these students to trav- has been growing signifi- egal. They treated more the System. el home for two separate cantly and received more than 500 patients from Maine has had a two- breaks. than 100 new names on villages, the Fish Lady week Spring Break during Although the faculty their sign-up sheet at the Project, jails and schools. March in recent years, has stated that the change Student Organization fair. They reported that nearly while the other univer- will most likely occur at 90 percent of the patients sities in the system have some point, they wanted Club Maintenance they saw were extremely had two separate weeks; the opinion of the Student The Tango Club would hypertensive and dehy- one in February and one Senate, which represents like to find more support drated. The representa- in March. A third option the student body. The and commitment in the tives stated that the trip offered a shorter break in majority voted in favor upcoming year. The club was a really great learning February and a weeklong of keeping the academic receives pro bono dance experience and that they break in March, similar to calendar the same, with lessons and is accepting have vowed to return to Thanksgiving break in the two back to back weeks of all people. While they the places they visited.

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Opinion Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 EDITOR’S NOTE United States, UMaine Individual need to take a more active rights aren’t role in refugee crisis up for debate It would be challenging over the next year, is lead- ation of immigrant popula- the Eurasian and African Meg Shuman selectively stating her many to fnd someone on campus ing the charge — perhaps the tions and transfer students, continents to the Americas, Contributor faults because she is — well unaware of the humanitari- weight of historical refugee either. Though valiant at- create responsible, inclusive — human, and you cannot an crisis currently plaguing crises weighing heavy on the tempts have been made to and timely resolutions for the If you have had a chance be one without slipping up European nations and those national conscience. Videos create a sense of community sake of those feeing the hor- to see the national news late- here or there. However, this who lead them. As hundreds of German citizens welcom- on campus, and the intention rors at home. Bureaucratic ly, you will most likely see is looking at the bigger pic- of thousands of refugees ing Syrian refugees occupied is often good, improvements “business as usual” is simply the disgruntled picture of a ture — bigger than a mid- continue to pour across the the attention of the internet can always be made. Wheth- not good enough for the fam- Kentucky county clerk. Her dle-aged woman wearing borders of Austria, Hungary, last week, even as dissonance er it be by admitting higher ilies sitting in train stations hair is mussed and she looks a knee length skirt because and surrounding European churned in Germany about populations of international with no knowledge of when exorbitantly aggravated — she is a solid proponent of nations, traveling in treacher- the chancellor’s announce- students or offering materi- they’ll fnally reach safety, and I can’t say I blame her. modesty. This is looking ous waters and the backs of ment. als in languages other than shelter and love. Her mug shot is being post- at a woman who is staying cramped trucks, the United Reluctance and ineptitude English, a campus such as But neither should these ed everywhere, circulated steadfast in her beliefs, even States too is pressed with di- when integrating immigrants this one should be doing its solutions not be on a strict- more than the FBI’s most if she is being disrespectful. alogue about how to best ac- in the United States isn’t ex- best to create the safest space ly national level. It is the wanted fugitive. Ignoring This is a woman who, like commodate the snowballing clusive to this particular ref- possible for students of all responsibility of all, even Fidel Urbina and his horri- the pilgrims before us, is just number of immigrants seek- ugee crisis. Maine itself, the creeds, not settling for “good on a campus by campus ba- fying crimes against women, looking for a little religious ing asylum. most Caucasian state in the enough.” Unfortunately, that sis, to create these programs you will see a single woman freedom. I believe that dis- But American accommo- union, has struggled to ac- seems to be the attitude many and legislation. American whose beliefs are strongly agreement does not have to dation, a promised admit- commodate and embrace its students take when consider- government at every level set. Just like yours and mine. cause controversy and dis- tance to 10,000 asylum-seek- own immigrants for years, ing these students — and it is being outpaced and out- Now, before you all get your content. Instead, she should ers with only 2,000 admitted often clashing with the thou- shouldn’t be. performed by the efforts feathers ruffed, hear me have quietly discussed with the prior year, pales in com- sands of Somali migrants As confict continues to of countries like Germany, out. I see this case not as her management a way for parison to that of Germany. who’ve settled in and around build in areas of the world al- when we should be leading one of same-sex marriage her name to not appear on Germany, whose chancellor, the Lewiston area. ready predisposed to human- the charge. rights, those have already the certifcates, perhaps Angela Merkel, has promised UMaine is not innocent itarian turmoil, it’s important The time to act is now. been supported by the Su- any marriage certifcate, to to take in 500,000 refugees when it comes to the alien- that more stable nations, from The time to care is always. preme Court, but that of the completely avoid discrimi- freedom of religion and the nation. Or simply, resign. A rights of Christians. statement is still made, clean This entire debate has and clear. Visitors act as both friends been misfocused from the As a Christian myself, beginning. I am not condon- it is hard to watch the frst ing Davis’s actions, but I am characteristic described in supporting her right to take many instances by the media and foes to Katahdin those actions on the grounds as the religious preference that we do live in the United of the offender. Often, when Meg Shuman stream on that last morn- around my knees, on a boul- out that last afternoon and it States. The entire ideal sys- stated they are Christian, it Contributor ing. My brother-in-law had der and listened to the woods turned hot and muggy. We tem of our beautiful country is linked back to the horrif- brought his fy rod with him breathing around us. No one all slipped into South Branch is based upon the backs of ic things supposedly based I’ve lived in Maine for and about halfway through spoke, for we were each deep Pond on the way back to a hardy group of persecut- in faith that have occurred. my whole life but I’ve never our hike he decided to throw in our own worlds. I felt that camp just as quietly as that ed individuals fghting for No religion is perfect. There hiked the state’s highest and a cast into a quiet little something about the almost trout. The park felt majestic their own religious freedom. are rules, and guidelines, but most iconic peak, Mount Ka- pool. He caught a small sil- silent exchange earlier had and ethereal and older than So riddle me this, when did their interpretation is one tahdin. I’ve only ever been to ver brookie, and it fashed seemed ftting. We had asked the sea. Whatever myth or that freedom become null of the beauties and require- Baxter State Park once, on a in his hands before he let it the mountains for something magic hangs like mist among and void? When it disagreed ments we expect out of our camping trip with my hus- go. I saw my mother-in-law and they had given it to us, those purple mountains, it with someone else’s view- belief systems, isn’t it? band’s family when I was 21 watching her grown son fy- and then we gave it back is surely sacred. It is worth point? As far as I can see, We’re all just looking for years old. We stayed at South fsh like a master; the pride without harm or regret. protecting and preserving. it occurs far too often. To that little piece of guidance Branch Pond Campground in her brown eyes. He made I was not a stranger to the It demands only respect and quote Davis’s lawyer, “there we need to make it through for a long weekend. It rained it look like magic, like art. woods. I have always been a integrity. are multiple alternatives the day. When these coin- for almost the entire trip. The The trout slipped back into child of the forest. But that I heard on the news this available by which individ- cide with social norms, they sun came out for our last af- the stream and I wondered place felt different that week- morning that park offcials uals can obtain (same-sex can be positive or negative. ternoon there. It was July. whose story was being told end. All those years ago and I are considering ending their marriage) licenses without When a crucifx is thrown The woods smelled of wet there in the mountains that still remember the mist hang- nearly 80-year-old role as voiding Davis’ conscience in the mix, things tend to moss and of myth. day — ours or the trout’s. ing in the air over the purple host to the last 15 mile leg and stripping Davis of her get downright ugly. Throw- I’ll never forget hiking Later we picnicked at a wa- stream, the sound of water liberties.” alongside a purple mountain terfall and I perched, hands on moss, how the sun came See Katahdin on A7 This is not ignoring or See Rights on A7

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Rights who were picked on in high for rights of the few, did we bate shouldn’t be about the Katahdin ry I was certainly shocked. from A6 school for wanting to attend forget about the rights of the single woman from Ken- To not have the famous church every weekend? Or many? What if we stopped tucky who is getting more from A6 trail end on Katahdin would any religion for that matter? this game of tug of war and publicity than one could seemingly be a tragedy. But ing this believer in jail be- There is persecution in just respected each other? want, it’s about the principle. of the staggering Appala- then I read what one hiker cause she did not want to this country, it is just over- It’s back to the whole ‘play You only have the rights we chian Trial. With a growing had to say about Jurek’s 46 go against her faith was an looked and forgotten. We sit nice kids’ mantra yet again. grant you, the one that agree number of visitors every day long marathon sprint overwhelming response to a and argue about the denial of What happened to just a little with social norms — which year — there was a report- from Georgia to the peak of small situation. There were our birthright for some of the respect? And yes, I hope you could spark a whole differ- ed 18-percent increase from Katahdin, and I changed my other ways this situation population, a distinction de- sang that in your best Aretha ent debate. And there aren’t 2013 to 2014 — park rangers mind. “[Hiking the Appala- could have been handled. cided by a media who is only voice. enough lawyers in the world and offcials are faced with chian Trail] in 46 days,” he And where does that leave in it for the money not the so Brushing past Davis’s to cover every lawsuit that the question of how best to said, “is like going through us? The quiet Christians called truth. While fghting past indiscretions, this de- would result from that. preserve this special place. the Metropolitan Museum The debate got heated and of Art in one minute and 17 received national attention seconds.” this past July after a champi- I thought about my week- Tackling football stereotypes on ultramarathoner celebrat- end all those years ago in ed his record-breaking arriv- the mountains, about the al at Katahdin’s summit with silver trout and the way my Brooke Bailey reling over fantasy football on our campus-wide an- game, and they do enjoy it! friends and a bottle of cham- brother-in-law’s casts into Contributor leagues. nouncements section, I im- In case anyone needs some pagne. The park’s strict rules the stream were nearly rev- However, who is actually mediately wondered why evidence to believe me, the prohibit public consumption erential. I remembered how The bittersweet autumn doing the bonding? Football could this not just be a NFL reported last year that of alcohol, littering, hiking I had felt like a piece of the weather is steadily taking has continually been known “Football 101” class? Why women make up nearly 50 in groups larger than 12 peo- woods that day, as if the trees over the UMaine campus. as a man’s sport. The game did it have to be just for percent of the NFL’s 150 ple and raucous behavior at had invited and accepted me Soon, our entire student lives is rough. Wild. Dirty. Mas- women? Then I remembered million fans. the summit. The hiker, Scott into their sacred ancient code will be occupied by heavier culine. Surely such a sport all of our societally accept- So we should stop the Jurek of Boulder, Colo., later of living and peace and true homework loads, warmer would ft right in with the ed stereotypes. Of course stereotyping. We should received three citations for sublime grace. clothes, vibrant trees, pump- other boy’s club activities, women don’t know anything stop putting genders in cer- his behavior at the moun- People are both the park’s kin-infused everything and wouldn’t it? Yet, how do about football! Women have tain boxes that predetermine taintop. The park’s reaction friend and its foe. With our the highly-anticipated start women ft into the mania better things to do than to what they like and dislike. to Jurek’s case in particular eyes and minds and hearts of football season. that will soon be encompass- sit down with the boys and Some women watch football, as well as their larger threat we absorb its splendor; with Football is more than just ing our campus? watch a silly football game some women don’t. Just like of kicking the Appalachian our feet and our egos and our a sport to a vast population of Well, it’s a good thing — like painting their nails, some men watch football, Trail off of Katahdin has carelessness we hurt it too. college students. The game that some people in our uni- baking some cookies and and some men don’t. Stop resulted in both support and People are either going to spreads unifed fames of versity have already been making sure the boys always telling men that just because dismay from wilderness en- destroy or save this place of pride all over campus, creat- pondering the same ques- have snacks and cold drinks. they are men, they need to thusiasts. mountain and mist and mem- ing sources of conversation tion. An opportunity was Right? live and breathe football. When I frst heard the sto- ory. Hopefully, the latter. and a pleasant buzz when- presented in our school late Wrong. The problem lies Stop telling women that just ever our team wins. Football this week. To prepare for the with the fact that this class because they are women, is an intense and aggressive upcoming football season, a was directly created to teach they need to attend classes to contest that students love to class was offered to students women about football, be- acquire knowledge of foot- bond over. Bonding in the to learn more about the game cause the common stereo- ball. Though the class was form of going to the stadi- of football. Though, the type is that women are not nice in theory, it’s offensive um together to watch our class wasn’t for all students educated about it in the frst and insulting. It should have Black Bears storm the turf, — it was directly aimed at place. But that is all it is, a just been a “Football 101” gathering around a cramped women in the university. The stereotype. So let me en- class for anyone who needed living room every Sunday to class was titled, “Football lighten you — many wom- to brush up their comprehen- root for our favorite national 101 for Women.” en do in fact watch football. sion of the game. teams or competitively quar- As I scrolled by the post They do understand the Tackling football stereotypes

Cameron Grover culture, and many cultures “Myself and the students So, what I have gained Contributor across the globe. That heart who are involved feel that from reading about, hearing and the drive to enforce a all of our actions have been about, and then speaking This past week, I had the set of values that is inclu- justifed and appropriate to Mckenna is she means opportunity to speak with sive and equal for all, is to the situation. I’ve been business. Girls like Mck- someone who is making big what I wanted to hear from getting negative feedback enna, and every other fem- waves in the Bangor area. I her. I wanted to fnd out from people who feel we inist across the country and spoke with Cat Mckenna, a mainly not about what she could’ve done things in a globe, are not going to take young woman who took a did, but who she is. less forceful way, but in what they see to be injustice stand against the dress code “Women my age face a order to bring this issue or unfair treatment as any- Courtesy of Caitlyn Burman at her high school, primar- lot of problems in our so- to light, we felt we had to thing but a threat. ily on the ground that she ciety, I think everyone’s speak very loudly to be People of a new gener- found it to be “sexist.” struggle is different,” she heard.” ation of feminism, branded Upon reading coverage said. “However I think ev- Community response social justice and keyboard from many local news sta- ery young woman at some has been mostly supportive, warriors, are not going any- tions, papers and even Sev- point in her life experiences though with any high-pro- where. They are young, enteen Magazine, I know self image issues and poor fle controversy, she has they are loud and they are now that her potential to self-esteem …Young wom- had her opponents. only getting louder. These reach out to eyes other than en often lack the confdence “It [the feedback] has people, a new generation, mine is great. Most of those and support to fnd them- been mostly positive, I’ve have witnessed various reporting focus on what she selves … After years of received a lot of support forms of inequality and in- did, speaking out during an trying to ft into the mold of from students and people in justice. Girls, boys and any assembly, being asked to what is expected of a young the community,” she said. other with the strength to go leave said assembly, and woman, I’ve developed my “I’ve gotten a couple of out of their way or comfort then starting The Crop Top own voice, and I won’t let it negative remarks, and was zone to challenge beliefs Movement. All of those be silenced.” verbally assaulted while pe- and systems that they see moves took the guts and re- Mckenna took personal titioning for support down- as unjust, as opposed to just bellious heart that it takes offense to the restrictions town (Bangor), but I won’t moving through the mo- for any feminist to stand on her dress, as this was not let their opposition deter tions, will be what makes against the daily sexism the only place that she has me from working toward these coming years the roll- and misogyny that perme- felt restricted because of positive change for wom- ercoaster that they already ates almost all of American her gender. en.” promise to be.

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To apply, send your resume to [email protected] A8 • Diversions The Maine Campus Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 Diversions Across 40. Benefts Down 32. Wine and dine Crossword 1. Best score in baccarat 41. Holiday concoction 1. Like some situations 33. Knives sold on TV 5. Time for a wake-up 42. ___ New Guinea 2. Notre Dame’s Fighting 34. Belt holders call, perhaps 43. Child’s play ___ 35. It may be right, but 10. Ballet, music, etc. 44. 1958 Bobby Darin hit 3. Like some passages not left 14. Like some exams 47. Password accompa- 4. Grades K-12 39. Hoity-toity 15. Alpha’s opposite nier 5. ‘’Big deal’’ 40. Camel by-product 16. Early Billy Crystal 48. Sun. monologues 6. ‘’___ little teapot ...’’ 42. Greek letters shaped TV show 49. Grand ___ (Pontiac 7. Marks, as a ballot like pitchforks 17. Hardly decisive models) 8. Turkish general 43. Syrian president 19. Dreamcast maker 52. Garage sale caution 9. Mandrake, e.g. 45. Start of a poker play- 20. First of the major 54. Sacrifcial chess 10. Approval er’s declaration Hebrew prophets opening 11. Sturgeon eggs 46. Diamond-shaped 21. Bern’s river 56. Jai ___ 12. Cry before ‘’You’re pattern 23. Org. with Hurricanes 59. Procrastinate it!’’ 49. More capable and Lightning 62. They’re on the books 13. Massage locale 50. Where to see ‘’The 24. Glasgow girl 63. Animated mermaid 18. George Bush, in his Last Supper’’ 27. Yearning 64. Fire college years 51. Curl up and dye? 31. Sound of little feet 65. Tire rotator 22. Small estuaries 53. Filly’s father 33. Late afternoon driving 66. Equivocate 25. Brownstone features 55. Labyrinth hazard 67. Coastal fier 26. Parodies 56. Pie ___ mode 36. Future JD’s 28. ‘’___ the bag!’’ 57. California’s busiest 37. Abundance 29. ‘’___ lift?’’ (query to a airport 38. ‘’The Last Days of hitchhiker) 58. Hole-punching tool Pompeii’’ heroine 30. Understand 60. Container cover 39. Skier’s quarters 31. Start with school 61. Journey segment onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

Word Search: Old West XKCD By Randall Munroe

HOMESTEAD TELEGRAPH BANKER HOTEL TRACKER BARKEEP JUDGE TRAIL BILLY THE KID LARIAT TRAIN BOOT HILL LAWMAN UNDERTAK- BRAND LIVESTOCK ER CAMPFIRE MINER WATER CATTLE DRIVE OUTLAW GANG TANK CHAPARRAL PISTOL WELL COAL PLOW HORSE CORRAL POSSE COWBOY RAILROAD DOC HOLLIDAY RANCH FARRIER RATTLESNAKE FORT RIFLE FURS SADDLE GOLD MINE SALOON GOLD PANNING SHERIFF GRAZE SHOPKEEPER HIRED GUN SITTING BULL HOGS STAGECOACH puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A11

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

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sciencekids.co.nz Monday, September 14, 2015 The Maine Campus Culture • A9 One year later, Emera UMaine blood drive Astronomy Center still draws large crowd Echo Turner this particular event needs in. There were even signs reaching for the stars Contributor to be more flexible. at the entrances of campus “After the military I so that commuter students The University of saw how much they needed knew of the drive as well. Nathaniel Trask system is run off of 10 com- located near the site was built Maine’s annual blood drive blood so I decided to give,” The process of donat- Contributor puters that go to two very large and is now the most powerful was held Sept. 8 and 9 in Mark Alexander, a UMa- ing takes about an hour, digital projectors,” Mitchell telescope in the state. the Collins Center for the ine student, said on giv- although the actual dona- The University of Maine’s said. “They give is a scientif- Mitchell says they have in- Arts. Put on by the Amer- ing blood. “I had to have tion usually takes under Emera Astronomy Center has ically accurate, 3-D model of creased their outreach by pub- ican Red Cross through the a blood transfusion [while 10 minutes. While it might been a big hit since it was the entire visible universe.” licizing their events on their Bodwell Center for Service serving].” be nerve-wracking to some opened last October. The Emera Astronomy university website. Currently, and Volunteerism, students Alexander gives what leading up to donation day, “We are doing much better Center takes the place of the there are four different shows have now had the chance to are called double red do- it may help to know that than we used to in the old plan- original Jordan Planetari- on the schedule suited for peo- donate blood for more than nations, or donations in one donation saves up to etarium,” Scott Mitchell, act- um, which was built in 1954, ple of every age level. 10 years. double the amount usually three lives, according to ing director of the center, said. named after the esteemed pro- “Undiscovered Worlds” “Our total number of donated, every 120 days. the American Red Cross “Nobody can really ignore us.” fessor emeritus of astronomy will be playing at the cen- people that walk through is According to Morin, website. Visitors to the center can Maynard F. Jordan. Originally, ter Sept. 18. This show gives probably between 150 and UMaine usually sees about UMaine hosts a blood learn a great deal about the the planetarium was housed in viewers the chance to explore 200 for each of the drives, a dozen deferrals per do- drive twice per semes- wonders of space. Programs Wingate Hall where it was run the planets that orbit the stars which is a two-day drive,” nation period. A deferral ter. The Bodwell Center include displays of well- entirely by student volunteers beyond our solar system. A Lisa Morin, coordinator of is the term used for people is always looking for vol- known constellations and prior to the 1980s. full-dome video will be shown the Bodwell Center, said, that want to donate but are unteers to help with reg- planets as well as the history Longtime director Alan as well as a live presentation “We have some community not able to because of some istering people to donate, human space exploration. Davenport retired last Febru- given by a staff member detail- members that come in ev- requirements that aren’t facilitating walk-ins and Just this past summer, the ary after holding the position ing constellations and planets ery time. We do have staff met, such as not weighing handing out snacks. The center hosted parts of the Sci- for 35 years. A group named that can be seen. and faculty, but the majori- enough, not having enough next drive will be held in ence Summer Camps, which the “Friends of the Planetar- “We have a couple of new ty of them are students.” iron in their system, and November, so anyone hop- are organized by the universi- ium” hired him along with shows and we are always de- Walk-ins comprise the having donated too recent- ing to help out should keep ty’s Department of Physics and volunteers to help with the veloping new content and pro- bulk of the donors the ly. an eye out for flyers and Astronomy. The center is also planetarium, according to the grams to show people,” Mitch- blood drive receives each “I’ve donated [four signs on campus around the location for all introductory center’s website. ell said. year, with more than 50 times] before and I heard that time. astronomy laboratory courses. After 60 years in Wingate Plans are being made to of- percent of donations be- about it on campus and de- For those donating, it is Jordan Planetarium has Hall, the Jordan Planetarium fer showings for students, ac- ing walk-ins, according cided it was a good idea,” important to remember to been outftted with a wide moved to its new location at cording to Mitchell. Students to Morin. The American Marissa Lynch, a student keep hydrated and avoid array of state-of-the-art tech- the Emera Astronomy Center. with a MaineCard can attend Red Cross usually has a from UMaine who even fatty foods before donat- nology, including a computer Emera Inc., one of Maine’s an event free of charge on se- carefully planned schedule had a donation card to ing, and that in the event a system called Digital Sky 2. largest power companies, lect weekday nights. where they sign donors up prove she’s a regular do- donor feels sick or fatigued The picture projects onto an made a donation along with a The Emera Astronomy in advance and get all the nor, said. to contact American Red overhead dome ceiling to give larger, anonymous donation Center holds public programs paperwork filled out before Lynch and many oth- Cross and reschedule. All audience members the sense of to make the center “the best it throughout the fall season with the day of donation. With ers read or heard about the the rules of donating can be an immersive environment. could be.” A PlaneWave CDK showings Fridays at 7 p.m. and such a significant populace blood drive on campus and found on the American Red “The completely digital 20 optical refecting telescope Sundays at 2 p.m. coming in spontaneously, had the free time to come Cross website.

Women celebratory luncheons. and sometimes they tie them Transfers renowned engineering pro- nitely the right decision to from A12 “The idea of sharing food in with a holiday that is close from A10 gram. transfer here.” from different cultures al- to that particular luncheon. “Everyone has been Brianna Russo, an early lows the women from those Volunteers are recruit- pretty friendly,“ McLean childhood education stu- of 10. cultures to take pride in and ed to help prepare the food feels much more comfort- said. “At UNH everyone dent from Hampden, Maine, “Way back when the share their rich cultural her- for the luncheon, and three able at the school. She said was really materialistic. I also just transferred from group started, things were itage . . . We have come a women are in charge of or- one good thing about UMa- feel like it is a bit different the University of Maine at a little more strict than they long way at the University ganizing various aspects of ine is that classes are small- at UMaine. People don’t Farmington for her second are now, such as Muslim in our efforts to be inclusive, the luncheon — from pick- er than at UNH. judge you as much for what year of college. women can’t be in a room both of women and of multi- ing the food to creating a “I’m from Maine, so I you wear.” “My roommate and I with another man that are cultural issues,” Hough said. presentation that embodies knew a lot of people al- McLean also added that decided to transfer because not their family members, “What better way to cele- the theme of the event. In ready,” McLean, who is she felt the hockey team we would be closer to our so that is why we have the brate both than with food these luncheons, there is from Chebeague Island, was better than at UNH. hometown. We didn’t feel restriction there. So that and sharing.” normally also some sort of Maine said. “My engi- She says that coming back at home in Farmington,” it would be a comfortable There is a group of fve exhibit, flled with objects neering classes were really this semester has been Russo said. place for them to be at with- women who oversee the from the place that the lun- small so I was able to fnd much easier. “I really like UMaine’s out having to worry about function of the Women of cheon has been centered people to study with.” “I have been able to atmosphere overall. I feel that,” La Gal said. the World luncheons. These around. For many in-state stu- meet so many more peo- the school spirit more so Mazie Hough, director of women come up with a The frst luncheon of this dents, the reason to transfer ple here and run into peo- than UMF,” Russo said. “I the Women’s, Gender and schedule of themes that year is at noon on Sept. 14 at is fnances, which was the ple on campus. At UNH it like that there is a lot more Sexuality Studies program will keep people interested. the Church of Universal Fel- case for both McLean and was harder to see a famil- going on on campus. The at the university, couldn’t be Sometimes they pick these lowship, located at 82 Main Vitali. McLean added she iar face,” McLean said. “I atmosphere is a lot busier happier with these cultural cultural themes randomly Street in Orono. also switched for UMaine’s know now that it was def- in a good way.”

Refugee Runyambo greatly contrib- raised from the Blue Wrap uted to the International Stu- fashion show have been used from A12 dent Association, she did not toward providing medical necessarily identify herself supplies to Senegal. between Hutus and Tutsis, as an international student. “Daniella clearly had a which resulted in violations Unlike other international different story to tell,” Mimi of human rights and mas- students, she could not re- Killinger, Rezendes Precep- sive population loss, as well turn to her homeland. tor for the Arts in the Honors as political and economical During her second year College, and instructor of instability, forced Norbert at the university, as more Daniella’s HON 111 precep- Runyambo, a distinguished African students began at- torial, said. Congolese physician, to tending, Daniella Runyam- “It took a while, for us the seek asylum for his fami- bo founded the African Stu- faculty, to learn the students’ ly in the United States. The dent Association (AFSA). stories, and we are fortunate Runyambos moved to Port- Together with the Offce of for Daniella for sharing her land, Maine in 2007 and, Multicultural Student Life, story,” Killinger said. three years later, Norbert AFSA has been hosting the In October 2014, Kill- Runyambo’s daughter Dan- annual Hunger Banquet, an inger helped Daniella iella Runyambo enrolled at event that raises awareness Runyambo and Katie Spies the University of Maine. of the issues of hunger and — who is now pursuing a “She didn’t really want to poverty in African countries. graduate degree at the Wash- come to UMaine, but since During her time at UMa- ington State University Col- Left: Daniella Runyambo, Dr. Mimi Killinger and Katie Spies Courtesy of Mimi Killinger we all lived in Maine, she ine, she also worked closely lege of Veterinary Medicine wanted to stay closer to the with the Partners for World — organized a special event. Democratic Republic of the to her relatives in her home- Daniella Runyambo was family,” Michee Runyam- Health (PWH) University Congolese author George Congo. town of Kiliba, Democratic only available for comment bo, Daniella Runyambo’s of Maine Chapter, which Budagu came to UMaine Daniella Runyambo grad- Republic of the Congo, she via WhatsApp. She was younger brother, who is in recently organized a Blue and read fragments of his uated from UMaine in May began shadowing her uncle asked how this experience his third year of studying Wrap fashion show com- self-published book “Ladder 2015 with a degree in biol- at King Faisal Hospital in has shaped her views on the aerodynamics and mechan- petition last spring. The to the Moon: A Journey from ogy. Kigali, Rwanda. world. ical engineering at UMa- participants of the fashion the Congo to America,” in “She always knew she Before coming to the U.S., “I am still in a long pro- ine, said. “At the beginning show created outfts using which he shared his story of wanted to be a doctor the Runyambos had to fee to cess, I haven’t gotten to that it was hard for her, not in a 15-pound bag of non-bio- surviving, escaping and un- and help people,” Michee Congo’s neighboring coun- point yet,” she said in a mes- terms of school, but in terms degradable medical material derstanding the Democrat- Runyambo said. “Daniella try Rwanda, where Daniella sage. She also shared that of making friends. She told known as blue wrap, which ic Republic of the Congo’s was also always thinking of Runyambo’s mother is from. she wants to go to medical me there were only three or is used to protect the ster- turmoil frsthand. After at- going back to Africa.” “Actually, Daniella is the school, and is hoping to do four Africans that she knew ilized medical instruments tending the event, members This past August, Daniel- frst one out of the entire more work in Rwanda and of, and no club that she felt from getting contaminated from PWH decided to raise la Runyambo left the U.S. to family to go to back to Con- the Democratic Republic of truly belonged in.” while being transported at funds toward sending a med- pursue her passion of helping go and Rwanda,” Michee the Congo this coming Jan- Although Daniella hospitals. The donations ical supply container to the others. After paying a visit Runyambo said. uary.

Play about potentially getting cast, in completely prepared to due to the challenge of Chek- Chekhov play.” in order to feel a part of said from A12 but more than that I’m excit- show the director your ded- hov’s text,” Estes said. “He Estes also auditioned be- community,” Estes said. “It ed to get to audition,” Logan ication to being part of their was renowned for setting a cause of the positive past truly is an amazing experi- acting. Although he has never said. “Auditioning is such a vision.” play where the actors needed experiences he has had in the ence, even to watch.” performed in a Chekhov play rush. It’s interesting because Alan Estes, a third-year to have created a submerged theater program at the univer- The Cherry Orchard is set before, he read “The Cherry no matter how good you think theater student at UMaine character within the text. sity. to be performed on Nov. 7 Orchard” over the summer you are or how many shows auditioned for “The Cherry It’s something I’ve always “The group of people we from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. while he was at the Theater At you’ve been in, you are al- Orchard” for a number of rea- thought about trying, but now have here are quite the com- in Hauck Auditorium. Tickets Monmouth. He loved it. ways forced back to square sons. I have the opportunity to au- munity, and I try to insert are $10 each or free with a “I’m obviously excited one, where you have to come “I am auditioning purely dition and possibly act in a myself as much as possible student MaineCard. A10 • Culture The Maine Campus Monday, September 14, 2015 Study Abroad Fair encourages Adjusting travel, “cultural capacity” to UMaine: Chloe Dyer the different opportunities. this past academic year at Ecuador. Staff Writer Everyone is going to offer UMaine. “It was a place I really something different,” Bore “I wanted to participate connected with, and I en- Transfer The frst foor of Esta- said. in the quintessential college joyed being around Ecua- brooke Hall was lined with In addition to learning experience,” Godenzi said dorians,” Kumpf said of the tables featuring colorful about programs from study of her decision to go abroad. experience. Student poster boards, glossy bro- abroad advisors and peers, Godenzi explained that Students who might be chures and enthusiastic trav- UMaine students had the university life in Australia worried about their ability elers encouraging students opportunity to hear from ac- can be quite different from to study abroad are encour- to participate in exchange tual exchange students. the U.S., as many students aged to come into the Offce Profles programs at the University Laura Stewart, a third- commute. She also said one of International Programs, of Maine Study Abroad Fair, year student from the Unit- very different thing about located in 240 Estabrooke Chloe Dyer made to feel different than held this past Thursday, ed Kingdom, is abroad for the U.S. was the Greek Life. Hall, as early as their frst Staff Writer anyone else, and I try to take Sept. 10. the year at UMaine. She “The overall atmosphere year, although this is not that into consideration,” Vi- The biannual event, held volunteered at the UMaine was exciting, full of spirit, required. At the offce, stu- On a typical Monday tal said. at the beginning of each direct exchange table, ad- and I felt like there was al- dents can fnd Kumpf, an night, the common room on As a frst-semester trans- semester, typically attracts vising students about the Di- ways something going on, enthusiastic world traveler third foor of Kennebec Hall fer student, he made the deci- a couple hundred people, rect Exchange program that I loved it!” Godenzi said of with a passion for advising at the University of Maine sion to apply for RA of Ken- mostly prospective students UMaine has with the Uni- the school atmosphere. She and helping students. is busy with students com- nebec while a resident there eager to travel. versity of Birmingham. She added that people were al- She encourages every- paring homework answers, himself. The fair offers students said that, last year, UMaine ways very welcoming, and one to think about doing an lounging out on couches, “As a transfer student I opportunities from a number students were the ones en- curious to learn where she exchange program. playing music and chatting. felt that I could help other of different exchange pro- couraging her to go abroad, was from. Third foor, along with fourth transfer students in Kenne- grams including UMaine di- and now she is giving back “The program was very “It defnitely develops their foor, comprise the transfer bec,” he said. rect exchange, Institute for by doing the same. accommodating. I always cultural capacity,” Kumpf student living community at Connor Terison, a new the International Education This academic felt helped and acknowl- said about students traveling the university. This provides transfer student who is a of Students (IES) abroad, year, there are 115 students edged,” Godenzi said of the abroad. opportunities for students to second-year business man- USAC and many other pro- already abroad or planning study abroad program at Kumpf explained that bond those who are in a sim- agement student from Cum- grams that make it possible to go in the spring semester, UMaine. employers will look for ex- ilar situation. berland, Maine, says he for students from all ma- and 140 went from UMa- While this is change programs, because David Vitali, a fourth- transferred from Husson jors and backgrounds to go ine last year, according to Kumpf’s frst year as study it shows the ability to work year student who transferred, University because he didn’t abroad. Kumpf. The most popu- abroad advisor, she comes with a “great diversity of is in his second year as a like the feel of a small school. While many students feel lar destinations for UMa- from a background of people.” Resident Assistant (RA) for Terison has only good things that they cannot go abroad ine students are the United knowledge about exchange “[Studying abroad] helps the fourth foor. to say about UMaine, as he for differing reasons, UMa- Kingdom, Germany and programs and living in other build your self confdence,” “Being a transfer student noted that people are wel- ine Study Abroad Advisor Spain, but Kumpf assured countries. Kumpf previous- Kumpf said. “Being able to is kind of like being an upcoming, he has had no prob- Amy Kumpf assures that that there were about 700 ly worked at a university in adjust to cultural and lan- perclassman but also being a lems meeting anyone and this is not the case. programs, and only a cou- Ecuador. After fnishing her guage differences are skills freshman,” Vitali said. “Be- that he hasn’t been bored “I think it is one of our ple require language prof- master’s degree there, she that you can learn abroad ing on a foor with other stu- with his experience. best outreach opportunities ciency before going abroad, was offered a job assisting and transfer back to future dents going through the same “I felt like for me, it was for students,” Kumpf said, even if the country is not students from the U.S. and employment and personal gives a shared experience pretty easy. I knew people adding that it gives students English-speaking. other countries to come to life.” and is helpful to students.” already coming in,” Terison the opportunity to get a per- “There is always a Vitali, who is from Free- said of the transfer adjust- spective on what it is like to means to being able to study port, Maine, transferred ment. study abroad. abroad,” Kumpf said. from the University of New Terison also joined intra- Michael Bore, a sec- She explained that there Hampshire. Some of the RA mural football, and has been ond-year student, hopes to are hundreds of scholar- programs he runs for trans- trying to keep busy. travel somewhere in the ships, fnancial aid from fer students each year in- For some students, the Middle East for his study UMaine and host univer- clude the ice cream social at adjustment may be tougher abroad experience. As an sities and plenty of direct the start of the fall semester than others, depending on international affairs student exchange programs for and the brick painting so- how late into college a trans- who is also in the National students worried about f- cial, which allows students fer occurs. Sasha McLean, Guard, this is ideal for his nances. This fall, nearly to decorate doorstops and a fourth-year chemical en- future after college. He said $134,000 was awarded in encourages people to leave gineering student, just made he hopes to learn about the scholarships to students go- their doors open and allow the transfer from UNH last culture while abroad. ing abroad. for more social interaction. semester, but says she now “I think [the study abroad Sam Godenzi of Perth, “Personally as a transfer fair] lets students know Australia studied abroad Josh Quinit, Staff student I didn’t want to be See Transfers on A9 Canadian Diversity A Beginner’s Guide To Highlights Need for Music Photography Immigrants in Maine Photography Lessons

Josh Fabel The second, and probably everything, head to the venue A Mainer Abroad Contributor biggest, thing to do is attend early. Set times are usually shows and network. This can’t made a couple of hours before Stephen Roberts A miniscule 3.4 percent 60,000 immigrants over the With the emergence of be stressed enough. Network- the show, so you don’t want to Contributor of the Maine population next 20 years to stay eco- photographers such as Adam ing helps you get your name risk missing bands performing is foreign-born. The Prov- nomically viable. Our entire Elmakias and Ashley Os- out there and allows you to and the photo-ops that come Ottawa is the most di- ince of Ontario is growing region is aware that, if we born, music photography has reach out to other potential with them. verse city I have ever seen. in no small part because of want to remain relevant, im- become a popular subject in clients. Once you’re at the show, Nearly every person I pass its fresh immigrant faces. migrants are a necessity. the photography world. Insta- This past summer, I had make sure you set up your while walking downtown The Premier of Ontario, We stand at the cusp of gram, Tumblr and other popu- the opportunity to shoot a shutter speed, aperture and is speaking a different lan- Kathleen Wynne, has chal- failure and success. We need lar forms of social media seem couple of shows in the great- ISO to what’s best. In a pret- guage: English, French, Ar- lenged the Federal Govern- immigrants. The children to be fooded with breathtak- er Philadelphia area. I looked ty dim venue I usually shoot abic and Mandarin are all ment to bring an additional are not staying, and there ing photographs of musicians up a couple of local shows at with a shutter speed at 1/250, intermixed with Portuguese, 5,000 Syrian immigrants to are not enough of them. performing at different ven- a venue called The Trocadero, aperture f4.5-5.6 and ISO of Spanish and occasionally the province by the end of The state should consider ues. The main problem people and saw that there was a local 25400. If you don’t have a Italian. This is not to men- the year. An article dating the economic and humani- have with music photography show coming up with sever- Canon 6D, cranking your ISO tion the countless dialects back to 2011 and published tarian aspects of accepting is they don’t even know where al area bands performing. A to as high as it goes will work of English: especially those in aLeDevoir, one of the Syrian refugees. According to begin or how to start taking couple of weeks before the just as well. Once the show accents from the sub-conti- lead newspapers of Mon- to the United Nations High pictures of concerts. show, I looked up the bands on starts, take as many photos as nent of India, and the pleth- tréal, Québec, states mat- Commissioner for Refugees The frst thing to do is fg- Facebook and sent a couple of you can. This may be a pain ora of French accents that ter-of-factly that without there are just over 4 million ure out the right gear. emails to the bands directly. later during editing, but there’s range from Outaouais to immigrants the economy of registered refugees. These There are so many differ- Since the bands you start a lot of movement at shows that spoken in Québec City. the region will suffer. The human beings need more ent camera models out there, out photographing are often and you want to salvage as Maine was 95.2 percent offcial stance of the conser- than aid. They need a safe and that can make things smaller, most of them will many good shots as you can. “white, alone” at the time vative Government of Can- place to go so that they in overwhelming. The best way be self-managed and won’t After the show is over, of the last census. I read a ada is pro-immigration. The turn can start businesses, to fgure out which camera is have publicists, so there’s no try to stick around and meet fascinating statistic yester- three political parties vying pay taxes and employ oth- right for you is to fgure out need to go and request media the bands. They want to meet day in the local newspaper, for control of Parliament, er people. More than 11 the camera with which you passes or any of that compli- you and get to know you. The Ottawa Metro, that 1 in equitable to both the pres- million Syrians have been feel most comfortable. Many cated stuff. Usually I email Plus, remember that concerts 6 Canadians speak French idency and the legislative displaced by the Syrian Civ- music photographers out there the bands a couple of weeks are a networking opportunity. as their mother tongue. One branch, are all pro-immi- il War and the affronts by are often shooting with a Can- prior to the show, send them Bands are constantly play- in six Canadians speak a gration. They acknowledge terror groups such as the Is- on 6D. If you don’t have a big a message saying I want to ing with other bands and will language other than English that, without immigrants, lamic State of Iraq and Syr- budget, this camera can be photograph them at the show throw your name around if or French as their mother Canada does not have a fu- ia (ISIS). This humanitarian expensive, often retailing at and that the photos would be they like your work. tongue. Just over 19 per- ture. disaster and its subsequent $1,399 on sites such as Am- used for a blog and that they Once you are home home, cent of the population is a All of this is in stark con- refugee crisis are opportu- azon and Ebay. This camera can feel free to use any of the get your editing done as soon visible minority, and 20.6 trast to Gov. Paul LePage nities for the State of Maine does perform well for what it photos I send them. Most of as possible. I usually do a percent of the population suggesting earlier this year to do the right thing while is worth. It has an ISO abil- the time, the bands have no 48-hour working period be- is considered foreign-born that immigrants are a threat. also looking out for our own ity that is out of this world, problem. tween the show and emailing immigrants. according to Gov. LePage suggested self-interest. reaching up to 25600. This is During the day of the show, the photos to the band. When Statistics Canada. That is specifcally that undocu- The State’s motto is “Di- why it is such a popular choice the next thing you want to do is you email the band, always be astounding, and perhaps mented immigrants could rigo” or “I lead.” It is about with music photographers — to make sure all of your gear is kind and thank them for the even earth-shattering when bring Ebola and hepatitis C time we put our money it gives the ability to shoot in in order. Make sure you have opportunity. After you have put next to the touted fact with them to our fair state. A where our mouth is and we venues that are poorly lit. As your camera battery charged done this all, the rest will just that the State of Maine is well-regarded former state show the rest of the country far as lenses go, the Canon and extra SD cards. These are fall into place. As soon as you the most homogenous state economist released a report we are not afraid to accept EF 28-135mm lens is good important things that are usu- know it, bands will be sharing in the United States. in 2013 stating that we need these immigrants. enough to start. ally forgotten. After you have your work all over the Internet. Monday, September 14, 2015 The Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE RESTAURANT The Wonder Years “The Transporter Love at frst bite: “No Closer to Heaven” Refueled” Jamaican Vybz

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Josh Fabel Nathaniel Trask Delaney Fitzpatrick Contributor RATING Contributor RATING Contributor RATING On Sept. 4, pop-punk The directors of the band The Wonder Years “Transporter” movies of “Have an Irie day.” released their fourth stu- the early 2000s had a re- dio album, “No Closer cord of making movies That’s what the chalk- To Heaven.” After many A- that received mostly av- B- board sign outside of Jamai- A long tours and headlining erage ratings, and since can Vybz Take-Out Restau- the main stage this sum- the last film which de- rant says. mer on the Vans Warped buted in 2008, the writ- Irie is a Jamaican word a fresh avocado mayo that is Campbell still continues grades for product place- Tour, The Wonder Years ers have had a great deal that means, “to be at total full of frst rate favor. to put his heart on his ment, “Refueled” would have not shown any of time to learn from peace with your current state Upon eating, one word sleeve, and scream lyrics certainly receive top signs of slowing down. their mistakes. Now with of being,” and Irie is the best came to mind: spice. But it that have a lot of mean- marks. Their hard work and de- the reboot film “The way to describe this colorful wasn’t an overwhelming, ing. The chorus for many Shallow as most of the termination are greatly Transporter Refueled,” and cultural place. burn-your-mouth-off sensa- of the songs are still movie may be, the action reflected in this new al- starring Ed Skrein as Walking in, the frst thing tion. It was the perfect burn, catchy and fun to sing sequences leave little to bum, and many fans of the driver-for-hire Frank easily noticed is the colorful not too much but not too lit- along to, and will most be desired. Whether it the band will not be dis- Martin, the story is en- charisma of the establish- tle. The fresh vegetables in- likely continue to make is throwing punches and appointed. tirely the same. ment. The walls are cloaked side the sandwich perfectly The Wonder Years con- kicks at five enemies at Being the fourth al- It’s easy to ignore in green, yellow and red, complimented the level of certs worth attending. the same time or getting bum release from the the story when it comes which are the colors of the spice. The avocado mayo had The Wonder Years chased by several police band, “No Closer To to action thrillers. Of- Rasta fag. Each color stands enough of a cooling effect on end their albums in ways cars down a busy city Heaven” shows a growth tentimes action movies for something different, ac- the spice and enough added to keep listeners wait- street, the action is grip- in the strength of The become caught up in cording to The House of Mar- favor to make this one of the ing for their next album ping. Writer Luc Besson, Wonder Years’ music. martial arts kicks, car ley blog. greatest wraps made in Ban- release, and usually who created the series, This new album brings chases and gunfights. Green stands for the Ras- gor, Maine. in creative ways. The remains just as clever many changes, but not Thus, many writers tafarians’ homeland of Ethi- The two sides were de- band’s last album, “The when creating the action too many to scare off themselves get caught up opia, and it also stands as a licious as well, especially Greatest Generation,” sequences throughout original fans. For ex- in the action sequences reminder that the earth will al- the Jamaican-style coleslaw. ended the record by tak- the movie, coming up ample, the intro track, and lose the story. In this ways need to be taken care of. Fresh shredded cabbage, car- ing lyrics from all of with situations that are “Brothers &,” almost “refueled” version, there Yellow represents the sun and rots, mixed with a delicious the songs and blending mind-boggling but most- gives off an indie vibe were too many distract- all of the light, warmth and creamy-but-also-hot dress- them together into one. ly realistic. You can ex- with distorted guitar so- ing action sequences happiness it brings. Lastly, the ing. Coleslaw isn’t the most This time around, “No pect that all scenes took los and a choir singing. that took away from the red symbolizes the blood of desired food in America, but Closer To Heaven” ends a great deal of thought The track brings a feel- development of the plot those suffering in Africa and if more people had coleslaw the album with a single, and preparation before ing that the album is go- line. Jamaica; it is a plea for equal- like this, it just might crawl its acoustic song. Unlike the cameras started rolling to be a continuation Ed Skrein does give ity for those who struggle ev- way to the top of the list. The most acoustic songs, this ing. of “The Greatest Gener- his best shot to be just eryday with oppression. rice and beans were an ade- song utilizes a rougher Leaving this sto- ation,” which featured like any other smooth Along with all of the col- quate mix of light spices and sound to emphasize its ry without a fully de- songs that were heavy and suave British hero, orful walls, there is a Bob herbs, making it a nice side to honesty. The song con- veloped and clear plot and emotional. taking much of his traits Marley fag off to the side, go with other dishes such as cludes the album in a is what destroyed the To much surprise, a from popular film char- smiling down on customers curry chicken, which is also way that makes it sound film’s box office hopes, good amount of songs on acters like James Bond. as food is ordered and picked a big hit. from the heart, which is with the film running the album bring the feel- He does succeed, though, up. The options aren’t end- This restaurant defnitely the root of every album out of gas at about $9.5 ing of pop and fun such and will carry the series less, but they are different has top-notch potential. Al- put out by The Wonder million in profit. Do as “I Don’t Like Who I forward to the sequel. and there is something for ready boasting rave reviews Years. not overlook the film’s Was Then,” which fea- His father is played everyone. From oxtail and on its Facebook page, many Overall, The Won- budget, though. With an tures the use of a synthe- by veteran film actor curry goat to jerk chicken and people applaud the delicious, der Years have put out allotted $20 million to sizer. This brings back Ray Stevenson, who Jamaican-style barbecue ribs, nutritious options Jamaican another solid album. spend, “Refueled” is the many memories for fans stars most currently in there are options for the dar- Vybz has to offer. It will con- Although the album is epitome of getting what that enjoyed the synthe- “The Divergent Series.” ing and the conservative eater tinue to grow in customers a slight departure from you paid for. sizers on the band’s first Drunk as he may be, his alike. and it may even continue to their previous work, The new trilogy of debut EP, “Won’t Be character always keeps Ordering at the cash reg- grow in menu, already tout- it shows growth in the films still has a lot of Pathetic Forever.” “A the audience laughing. ister, the waiter who took the ing a special breakfast menu band’s music, but not in room to grow. More fo- Song For Ernest Hem- The lack of an iden- order wore a smile and a Ras- that includes a Jamaican egg a way that makes them cus on plot and an even ingway,” also incorpo- tity in “The Transport- ta cap as he gave out food. It scramble, among other op- seem like sellouts. “No longer runtime is need- rates the choir again, er Refueled” serves as came in a styrofoam box and tions. Closer To Heaven” stays ed for the sequels. Ed but this time, the choir a critical flaw with the smelled wonderful. Open- The Jamaican Vybz es- true to what fans of The Skrein held it together almost gives off a bar- film. In many sophisti- ing up the box, there staring tablishment should be proud. Wonder Years want — despite little experience. ber-shop quartet feel, all cated crime and action up was a jerk chicken wrap They have taken a tight, lit- music that is honest and All in all, the movie is while still blending pop- thrillers there’s a sense with two sides of both Jamai- tle space and turned it into real, but delivers it in interesting but nothing punk influences. of high class with flashy can-style red beans and rice a foodie haven. They have a way that still brings special. In the mean- The lyricism of The cars, fine women and sex and coleslaw. brought delicious culture to joy. The band will be time, however, viewers Wonders Years remains appeal. As expected, this The jerk chicken wrap is the small urban area of Ban- supporting their album can thoroughly enjoy the unchanged. “No Closer reboot sticks right to the a glorious creation, starting gor and its citizens could not release later this fall by thrill ride of the mov- To Heaven” still brings bill. Something praise- with a spinach wrap stuffed be more enthralled. going on tour through- ie and anxiously await lyrics that illustrate feel- worthy is the choice of with a layer each of jerk Jamaican Vybz is located out the U.S. with bands Frank Martin’s next ings of angst and over- Frank Martin’s car, a chicken, fresh spinach and on 97 Center Street in Bangor Motion City Soundtrack, appearance on the big coming adversity. Lead fully loaded Audi S8. tomato, roasted onion, feta and is open from 11 a.m. to 10 State Champs and You screen. singer, Dan “Soupy,” Although, if there were cheese, spicy coleslaw and p.m. Blew It. TWEET US! @themainecampus Culture Monday, September 14, 2015 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Column Reviews Canadian Diversity Duran Duran, Paper Gods Sept. 11 Sept. 11 The Wonder Years, “No Closer to Keith Richards, Crosseyed Heart Heaven” Canada’s immigrant Atreyu, Long Live Sept. 18 acceptance a “The Transporter Refueled” The Perfect Guy (in theaters) Sept. 11 lesson for Maine. Restaurant: Jamaican Vybz 90 Minutes in Heavan (in theaters) Sept. 11 A10 Dear White People (new on Netfix) Sept. 4 A11

Break a leg: UMaine actors vie for part in historic play

Auditions for Anton Chekhov’s “The Cherry Orchard” were held Sept. 9 and 10 in Hauck Auditorium Sze Wing Wong, Contributor

Kate Berry 1904. The play was directed partment. He was directing excited for it.” tion without everybody,” certain attributes in the audi- Staff Writer in the Moscow Art Theatre The Cherry Orchard and he The play not only has spe- Douglas said. “The big parts tioners’ performances. by Constantin Stanislavski. cast me. I had never had to cial meaning for Douglas, and the small parts, back- “They need to be honest The frst theatrical audi- Marcia Douglas is direct- talk onstage. It was terrify- but back in the early 20th stage technicians and de- in the moment and bring the tions of the semester for the ing the University of Maine’s ing, but it was life changing. century, “The Cherry Or- signers — it takes everyone words to life,” Douglas said. University of Maine School production of the show. She That was 50 years ago, and chard” changed theater for- together to make a theatrical “I’ve asked them to prepare of Performing Arts are un- chose this particular Chek- he just died this spring.” ever. piece. This was a new idea at a Chekhov monologue. Can derway. This semester’s hov play because of a past Douglas’ favorite play- Before Chekhov, the the- the time.” an actor make the words production is “The Cherry director she met in college. wright is Chekhov, but this ater used the “star” system “Everybody’s creativity is their own? The whole point Orchard.” “I started as a dancer and will be her frst Chekhov — one main actor while the involved. The result of that is making it your own. You Auditions for this year’s received a scholarship to go play that she directs. There others disappeared in the kind of work is way more can’t guess what the director University of Maine School to Colorado State University is a reason behind why she background. Chekhov be- than any one person could wants. I know it when I see of Performing Arts produc- in performing arts. There was has not yet directed one of lieved in making acting more do.” it.” tion “The Cherry Orchard” no dance major. There was a his plays. honest and connecting with Auditions for the play John Logan, a third-year are under way. theater major. So I thought, “This is really tough truth. He focused on the en- took place on Wednesday mass communication and Written by Anton Chek- “that’s what I’ll do,”” Doug- stuff. It’s tough acting-wise,” semble, meaning everyone Sept. 9 and Thursday Sept. theater student, chose to au- hov, “The Cherry Orchard” las said. “The very frst play I Douglas said. “It’s just time involved makes the play 10. Since this particular dition because of his love of was the playwright’s last was in, I met this new faculty for me to do this play. I real- work and not just the star. play is considered tough for play written before he died in member in the theater de- ly hold it dear and I’m really “You can’t do a produc- actors, Douglas looked for See Play on A9 Once a n of th me e W o or go! refugee, W ld What’s happening in UMaine and around Orono this week graduate Monday Competing Visions of now making Sustainability: Scarcity or Abundance? 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. a difference Senator George J. Women of the World luncheons will begin Sept. 14 Kyah Lucky, Contributor Mitchell Center, Norman Smith Hall overseas Long-standing tradition of luncheons set to break Free down cultural barriers Thursday Aliya Uetuova of people who were forcibly Delaney Fitzpatrick the University of Maine. each luncheon has a different Contributor displaced from their homes Contributor Mireille La Gal, an advisor theme with food provided Palestine and Israel: had risen to nearly 60 mil- and coordinator in UMaine’s accordingly. College students who are lion. The Syrian Civil War, As the summer concludes International Programs and “Right now, the group is a The Water Issue so driven to get good grades, which started in the wake of and the school year be- an overseer of Women of the fairly large group of women 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. apply for various internships, the Arab Spring in 2011 and gins, life gets busier. Clubs World luncheons, has helped who don’t necessarily have Bangor Room, get into graduate schools and is still taking place, has di- at UMaine open up to new run these events for 15 years. an international background, Memorial Union fnd jobs, often forget to re- rectly impacted this increase. members, football season “Back when this all start- but it includes women who Free member what a privilege it The UNHCR registered just has its opening night and the ed, people weren’t able to get have an interest in interna- is to live in a country where over 4 million Syrian people weather starts to cool down. around as easy as they can tional culture,” La Gal said. Friday there is no war. as refugees as of Sept. 6. Along with all of these ac- now. Some people of some The women who attend During and after World As of 2014, there more tivities, another tradition has cultures aren’t able to drive, these luncheons don’t have War II, more than 50 million than 500,000 Congolese ref- picked up from last year: so this was a way for them to to be of a certain ethnic de- September Star Show: people were internally dis- ugees in the world, according Women of the World lun- get connected with the com- scent -- any female can at- Undiscovered Worlds placed, became refugees and to the UNHCR. The ongoing cheons. munity and meet new people tend. There is no age limit 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. sought asylum in different tribal confict between Hutus Forty years ago, the group and do some fun activities,” and, for women who have Emera Astronomy countries. According to the and Tutsis, which resulted in Women of the World was La Gal said. young children, the group Center United Nations High Com- violations of human rights started as a support group The luncheon is a wom- does allow sons up to the age $6 missioner for Refugees (UN- for spouses of students or en’s only event on the second HCR), in 2014 the number See Refugee on A9 new faculty who came to Monday of every month, and See Women on A9 Sports Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 UMAINE RESULTS Hockey 9/7 Field Hockey vs. Boston University Loss 2-1 OT Football Hockey East Preview 9/11 Women’s Soccer at Marist Win 5-0 Trevor Bates Field Hockey at Providence Win 4-1 A look at the upcoming 9/13 Women’s Soccer at Quinnipiac Loss 3-1 The leader of the season in Hockey East “Black Hole” defense Field Hockey vs. Harvard Win 7-1 B3 B3 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 UMaine Field Hockey falls to No. 20 BU, rebounds over the weekend for pair of wins

Timothy Rocha chran for a 1-0 Terriers lead. Contributor The Black Bears struggled for most of the second half, The University of Maine until fourth-year forward feld hockey team lost 2-1 Jessica Skillings delivered in overtime at home against a perfect pass to third-year Boston University on Mon- forward Danielle Aviani who, day, off a penalty stroke by while in stride, scored a goal Terriers third-year midfelder on Boston third-year net- Hester van der Laan. The loss minder Cammy Jensen, tally- drops the Black Bears to 3-1 ing her second of the year. overall on the season, mark- For the remainder of the ing their frst loss of the year. half, Maine kept consistent With the victory, the Terriers pressure on Boston’s goal, improve to 2-1 overall. but were unable to score. “I think we can do better The second half ended with with our overtime play, this Maine and Boston tied 1-1 was our frst time this sea- heading into overtime. son, so I’m kind of thinking In overtime, Boston that there are some things we stepped up and outplayed can defnitely learn from this Maine. Boston had four shots game that can help us going on the goal, while Maine forward,” Black Bears head failed to tally a single shot coach Josette Babineau said during the overtime period. after the contest. The game ended when Maine came onto the feld Boston was awarded a pen- aggressively, taking six shots alty stroke. Third-year goalie on the goal during the frst Emily Corbett, who replaced half alone. Boston played Cochran, blocked the frst Samantha Gomes dribbles around an opponent during Maine’s 7-1 rout of Harvard Courtesy of Aley Lewis mistake free, but only record- penalty stroke from van der ed one shot before the open- Laan, but the referees deter- Cochran and Corbett’s com- outlook. idence 4-1 on Friday. With ward Madison Cummings. ing half was complete. mined that Corbett moved too bined play in net. “It sucks that we didn’t the victory, the Black Bears Maine came out strong, The half ended with both early on the play and as a re- The Black Bears may get the win, I was really hop- now hold a 4-1 record on the scoring two consecutive teams knotted at 0-0. Maine sult, Boston was awarded an- have lost the game, but spirits ing for that but I’m really im- season, while the Providence goals to start the half. The and Boston both had numer- other attempt. On the second were still high after the game. pressed with how we looked Friars now fall to a 0-5 record frst of which came when ous opportunities to score, penalty stroke, van der Laan Third-year midfelder Sydney and going on from here,” this year. The Black Bears Aviani reached the net. Avi- but strong defense thwarted beat Corbett, sending the Ter- Veljacic felt there were still Svetek said. have begun to quickly mount ani continued on her strong both offenses. rier’s home with the win. positive takeaways. The Black Bears take to an impressive season, with season by beating fourth-year Boston ended the scoring The Terriers failed to “I thought we played re- the road for a contest against this win marking their third goalkeeper Deidra Clymer on drought in the second half score on four corner shots ally well, we had a good run- Providence this Friday at 3 road victory. the score. The goal marked with a shot from third-year that could have given them a ning game. We created lots p.m. Maine’s win included Aviani’s third goal of the sea- forward Madeline McClain. comfortable lead in the game, of chances in front of the net, UMaine Field Hockey goals from third-year forward son and her second one this McClain received a pass from but were unable to fnd the and I thought our passing was team beats Providence 4-1 Danielle Aviani, fourth-year week. fourth-year back Rachel Coll back of the net. Maine’s de- good,” Veljacic said. The University of Maine forward Cassidy Svetek, The second goal on the and snuck the ball by third- fense was particularly stout Fourth-year forward Cas- feld hockey team made a fourth-year back Nicole year goaltender Emma Co- on all attempts, especially sidy Svetek shared a similar statement by beating Prov- Sevey and second-year for- See WFH on B2 Women’s soccer splits Hockey East teams weekend action to watch for the 2015-16 season

File Photo

Spencer Bergholtz er Alex Abrahams earned a goal when she found first- Boston University looks to be a top contender in Hockey East File Photo Staff Writer well-deserved first goal of year back Kate Evans in the season in the 20th min- the 57th minute. Michael Schuman are the top four teams to ceived an at-large bid The Maine women’s ute when she got the ball Evans sniped a shot in Staff Writer watch during the 2015-16 as the fourth seed in the soccer team emphatically off a Marist turnover and the top left corner to im- season. East Region. After win- handled Marist on the road ripped a shot from 35 yards prove Maine’s lead to 3-0. Hockey East Teams 1.Providence College ning through their section Friday night to earn their out. The ball sailed over Black Bears second-year to Watch for the 2015-16 Friars of the bracket, the Friars fourth win on the season, the goalkeeper’s head and midfielder Kaitlin Saulter Season The National Champi- took home their first na- 5-0. Third-year goalkeeper into the back of the net, scored next on a great in- The hype videos are ons look to defend their tional championship in Claudia Dube-Trempe was putting the Black Bears on dividual effort in the 74th out, and the wait is al- title as they prepare for program history. exceptional in-between the top 1-0 at the half. minute, finding the back most over; college hock- the upcoming season. Af- Despite losing their pipes for the Black Bears, Maine dominated in the of the net on an unassisted ey will be underway in a ter finishing tied for sec- number one goalie Jon denying 11 shots and earn- second half, taking com- play. few weeks. In the North- ond in Hockey East last Gillies to the Calgary ing her fourth shut out of plete control of the con- Topping off the goal east, college hockey is season with a record of Flames, they are return- the season. test. Just one minute into scoring festivities for dominated by the Hockey 13-8-1 (26-13-2 overall), ing eight of their 10 top The scoring was the second half, first-year Maine was Byfield netting East conference, arguably the Friars were defeated scorers from last season, well-rounded for the Black forward Anetra Byfield her second of the game and the top conference in the in the Hockey East quar- including Nick Saracino Bears, having four differ- scored a nice chip in goal third of the season. This country. Within Hockey terfinals in three games (14-24—38), their num- ent players find the back of off of an excellent find time, Byfield was set up by East there are the teams by the University of New ber one scorer from last the net. Maine had some- from first-year forward second-year forward Abby that are annual contend- Hampshire. season. All of the goal what of a slow start, scor- Vivien Beil, doubling the Maker. ers, but there are some That loss did not keep scorers from the nation- ing only once in the first Black Bears lead. Beil as- who are rising up to the them out of the NCAA sisted again on the next top of the standings. Here tournament, as they re- half. Third-year midfield- See Soccer on B2 See Hockey on B3 B2 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 WFH Wagg, who met the back of from B1 the net for her frst goal of the season. The frst half ended with David Ortiz joins 500 club half came from Svetek, with a 2-0 score favoring Maine. an assist from frst-year mid- At the beginning of the sec- felder Casey Crowley, mark- ond half, second-year Emma ing Svetek’s second on the Cochran took over as goal- year. keeper. The second half marked Third-year forward Dan- two more unanswered goals ielle Aviani was the next for the Black Bears as Sevey player to score, tipping the met the net, as a result of an- ball into the net during a cor- other assist from Crowley. ner foul attempt. The goal Cummings then scored her marked her fourth of the year, very frst goal of the year, continuing her recent streak putting the Black Bears up to of dominance on the feld. a comfortable 4-0 lead. First-year midfelder Lib- With only 10 minutes left by Riedl then had her frst in the game, Adrienne Houle score of the year on an unas- scored her frst goal of the sisted goal to put Maine up year on a penalty corner, 4-0. Riedl then came back beating second-year goal- with an assist to Wagg, who ie Emily Corbett. The score beat third-year goalie Issy kept the game from being a Davies for her second score shutout and produced the f- in the game. nal score of 4-1. With a comfortable lead, Black Bears dominate Maine pulled most of their Harvard 7-1 starters, but the Black Bears David Ortiz passed into an elite club this weekend. Wikipedia The University of Maine still played like they wanted feld hockey team came out to score with every chance. Michael Schuman first inning. 500 homers, continuing a in 273 at bats, a better strong as they beat Harvard The next score came when Staff Writer Ortiz becomes the 27th strong year for Boston’s home run to at a bat ra- 7-1 on Sunday in one of their frst-year back Ella Mosky player in the history of Dominican born, after Pe- tio than his 54 home run most impressive victories on had an unassisted goal fol- David Ortiz led off the Major League Baseball dro Martinez was induct- season back in 2006. With the season. The win includ- lowing another corner foul. fifth inning Saturday night to accomplish this feat. ed into the Hall of Fame this display of power at ed two scores from frst-year Harvard prevented a shut- against the Tampa Bay He also joins a group of earlier in the summer. age 39, Ortiz is making back Samantha Wagg, an out when frst-year back Eliz- Rays’ Matt Moore with legendary Red Sox batters While this season has a bid to have his contract unanswered 6-0 lead, strong abeth Jacobson unleashed a 499 homers, and ended the who have hit their 500th been another disappoint- extended. performances from frst-year bullet pass into Maine’s goal, at-bat as a part of base- homer with Boston, those ing display for the Red At the beginning of players and a score from frst- beating Cochran. The score ball’s elite. Ortiz crushed players being Jimmie Sox, Ortiz has been one of the 2015 season, Boston year back Delaney Baxendale came with two minutes left in a 2-2 breaking ball into Foxx, Ted Williams and a few bright spots in the and Big Papi agreed to a with one second left on the the game. the right field bleachers fellow Dominican Man- 2015 season. His three- one-year $16 million con- clock. The win vaults Maine As the game concluded, for his 500th career home ny Ramirez. Ortiz is just month power surge has tract extension, with an to 5-1 on the season and Maine still played competi- run after hitting his 499th the fourth player from the been one of the best in his knocks Harvard to 1-2. tive. With one second left on career round tripper in the Dominican Republic to hit career, hitting 28 homers See Ortiz on B5 “I think we did really well the clock, Baxendale scored considering we had a wave of her frst goal this year. Soccer woes continue as they are sniping it past Maine the afternoon was an un- freshman out on the feld to- The game ended with a from B1 now 1-3 away from home. third-year goaltender assisted one that was net- day, we were really on fre,” score of 7-1, giving Maine With the victory, Quinnip- Claudia Dube-Trempe. ted by first-year forward Wagg said. the win. The Black Bears did iac improved to 4-1 on the The Bobcats second goal Vivien Beil. Beil now has The game featured six a great job capitalizing on ev- Black Bears fall 3-1 to young season. came shortly after when two goals and three as- goals scored by freshman ery opportunity that was pre- Quinnipiac Both teams came out first-year forward Jess sists on the year and con- players. Five of those fresh- sented in their statement per- The University of of the gates aggressively Gargan took matters into tinues to impress in her man scores came from Maine formance. They played well Maine women’s soccer with all four goals being her own hands and had freshman year campaign players. during corner foul shots and team was back on the tallied in the first half of a tremendous unassisted for the Black Bears. The Black bears scored were able to set the tone of road again Sunday after- play. Quinnipiac came goal to put the Bobcats Maine is returning six consecutive unanswered the game. Even when fresh- noon to visit the Quinnip- out hot scoring a goal in up 2-0 just five minutes home to play their next goals in the game before Har- man backups came in, the iac Bobcats. The Black the first and fifth min- in. Fontaine then added contest against LIU vard was able to prevent a Black Bears still found ways Bears were delivered utes of play. Third-year to the lead with her sec- Brooklyn Saturday, Sept. shutout. The frst goal came to add points onto the board. their third loss of the sea- midfielder Jess Fontaine ond of the afternoon in the 19. The Black Bears are when fourth-year back Ni- The Black Bears look to son by the score of 3-1, took a pass from first- 28th minute, mounting the looking to continue their cole Sevey hit in a bounced continue their strong season dropping Maine’s record year forward Nadya Gill Bobcats lead to 3-0 and unbeaten streak at home up ball during a corner foul. as they travel to Quinnipiac to 4-3 overall on the sea- on a through ball that they never looked back. and get one back in the Almost immediately after the on Thursday, Sept. 17. son. The Black Bears road caught Maine sleeping, Maine’s lone goal of win column. play, fourth-year forward Jes- sica Skillings set up a pass to

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mainesavings.com/blackbear Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 The Maine Campus Sports • B3

Hockey The best candidate will be ment. from B1 second-year Connor La- 4. University of Con- Couvee who saw action in necticut Huskies NFL week two picks eight games, and recorded The new team in the al championship game are a 3-4-1 record with a .913 conference did not fair all also returning, so the Friars save percentage and a 2.58 that well in their first sea- Derek Douglass Tampa Bay Buccaneers 21 St. Louis Rams 20 have players who can per- GAA. son in Hockey East, fin- Contributor New Orleans Saints 17 Washington Redskins 10 form on the biggest stage. The key to a successful ishing tied for ninth in the UPSET ALERT (or is The line of scrimmage Looking at the goalie season for BU will depend conference with a record of New England Patriots 20 it really even an upset?). will be dominated by the situation, Providence has on their offense and pow- 7-11-4 (10-19-7 overall). Buffalo Bills 17 In recent history the Bucs Rams front seven, which two options; third-year er play. They were the top They were also swept out This is going to be one have played the Saints very will virtually run over the goalie Nick Ellis, who scorers in Hockey East last of the Hockey East tourna- of the more difficult early tough and I think this is the Skins weak offensive line. played in five games last year, both at even strength ment in the first round by season matches for New game where Jameis Win- Kirk Cousins will struggle season, posting a .910 and with the man advan- UNH. So, why would they England. Buffalo’s defense ston leads them over the and Alfred Morris won’t save percentage and a 2.22 tage. Putting the puck in be on this list? A few rea- is looking sharp with the hump. The Saints defense be able to bail him out. GAA. The other would be the net more than any other sons. recent re-signing of defen- is ranked 31st in the league Tre Mason will surprise Brendan Leahy who played team will make up for their One being their age. sive tackle Marcell Dareus, which is second to last his critics and go over 100 just two minutes last sea- lack of depth and experi- The Huskies have just and will look to stuff the and that will be the death yards and a score. Rams in son. No one will be able to ence in between the pipes. four fourth-years and four run and put pressure on of them in this game. The this one, no doubt. replace Gillies right away, They have the players to do third-years, so the majority Brady. But the difference in dark horse of this game will Miami Dolphins 30 but Ellis might be a close it, so look for them to make of their team is young. This this game will be the inex- be the “Muscle Hamster” Jacksonville Jaguars 12 second once he has experi- a run at another Hockey can be double edged sword, perienced Bills quarterback Doug Martin, as he will When you are ranked ence. East title. but after hanging with and Tyrod Taylor. The Patriots go for over 100 yards on in the bottom half of the This team will be a lit- 3. University of Ver- even beating some of the defense will keep him un- the soft Saints front seven. league on defense and of- tle top heavy, with nine mont Catamounts best teams in the confer- der pressure, and uncom- Drew Brees will throw the fense, you don’t stand a fourth-year and seven UVM surprised a lot of ence last season, they have fortable. It will be a rela- ball a lot in this contest and chance against the Dol- third-year players, but ex- people when they advanced proven that they are up to tively low scoring affair, it won’t be enough. I got phins. Blake Bortles has perience is everything, to the Hockey East semifi- the task. They might not be but I have New England the Buccaneers. given me no signs that he especially after winning a nal game last season after the best this year, but they edging out the Bills with a Detroit Lions 28 can be a solid QB in the national championship. If posting a 10-9-3 (22-15-4 will keep getting better last-minute field goal. Minnesota Vikings 14 NFL, and I don’t think this the Friars can continue to overall) record, finishing and in a couple of years the Carolina Panthers 21 I have two words that game will be any different. keep the puck out of the seventh in the conference. will have one of the more Houston Texans 10 will be the difference in Ryan Tannehill will take net and stay disciplined, They just missed the cut in experienced teams in the This is not a very enter- this contest: Calvin John- over in this one, showing they should be a contender the pairwise for the NCAA conference. taining matchup to watch. son. Megatron will go off his fantasy owners that he this season. tournament, but the Cat- UConn also has one of Both offenses are without in this game, going for over is in the top tier of quarter- 2. Boston University amounts play a tough and the best first shot goalten- key players, Texans miss- 100 yards with a pair of backs. Lamar Miller will Terriers disciplined style of hockey ders in the conference in ing running back Arian touchdowns to go with it. compliment the offensive After the season BU had that will lead to their suc- third-year Rob Nichols. Foster, while the Panthers Adrian Peterson will get attack nicely as the Dol- last year, they should not cess. Nichols made the most recently lost WR Kelvin his yards but it will not be phins stomp the Jags. be overlooked entering the UVM is rolling out saves in all of Hockey East Benjamin for the year. The enough in the end. Lions Oakland Raiders 23 2015-16 campaign. Coach a lineup with just four last year, stopping 1,052 one positive aspect in this will stay poised in this one Baltimore Ravens 21 David Quinn will manage fourth-year players, but shots; good for a .918 matchup will be the Pan- and show everyone why Am I really picking the to put together a solid team with 10 third-years. That save percentage and a 2.73 thers defense, headed by they shouldn’t sleep on Raiders in this game? THE pulling from Canadian will be a very strong class GAA. Unfortunately, he newly re-signed linebacker them in the NFC this year. I RAIDERS? Yes, yes I am. leagues and the USA U-18 next season, and they will did not receive much of- Luke Kuechly. The Texans have the Lions by a couple Linebacker Khalil Mack squad, there will be plenty likely have an impact in fensive support, leading to will need backup RB Al- scores. is a powerhouse for that of talent on this team. the 2015-16 season as 19 losses on the year. fred Blue to rush for over Arizona Cardinals 23 Raiders defense, and newly The Terriers were the well. One of those third- Even though the Hus- 100 yards to have a chance Chicago Bears 17 acquired Aldon Smith will top dogs in Hockey East years is goaltender Mike kies return six of their 10 and I just don’t think that This will be a close make the difference. The last season with a record Santaguida, who split time top scorers and four of their will happen. I got the Pan- game the whole way, but Raiders will put their foot of 14-5-3 (28-8-5 overall), with Brody Hoffman last top five, their top scorer thers in this one. the stout defense of the down and attempt to begin and were the runner-up in year. Santaguida played in from last season only had Pittsburgh Steelers 34 Cardinals will force Jay to resurrect a dismal past the national championship 25 games and recorded a 18 points, good for the San Francisco 49ers 16 Cutler back into his old 10 years of awful football. game after dropping a one .923 save percentage and a fourth or fifth spot on most The Steelers will be on habits of turning the ball With the offense being led goal game to Providence. 2.08 GAA. other teams. UConn will fire on this one, after a dis- over, he will throw a pick- by young guns Latavius Even without the likes The Catamount offense have to put the puck in the appointing opening night six that will be the differ- Murray and Amari Cooper of Jack Eichel and Evan should be stable as well, net to be successful in the loss to the Patriots. An- ence in this one. Losing top will stun the Ravens. Rodrigues, BU is returning with seven of their top 10 conference. But their size tonio Brown will go over WR Brandon Marshall to Dallas Cowboys 34 seven of their 10 top scor- scorers returning, includ- and strength make them 100 yards for the second the Jets will hurt them more Philadelphia Eagles 23 ers, including fourth-year ing three of their top five very hard to play against straight game against the than they think, and with Statement game. I’m forward Danny O’Regan in Brady Shaw (No. 2), for teams that rely on depleted 49ers team who Alshon Jeffrey banged up, still not into the Chip Kelly and Matt Grzelcyk on de- Alexx Privitera (No. 3) and speed and finesse to win. saw their team get dec- Cutler won’t have a true high flying offense hype. fense. The team is mostly Mario Puskarich (No. 5). Look for UConn to shake imated in the offseason. go-to receiver. The Bears He is starting injury prone upperclassmen as well, While finishing second any doubts of a sophomore Watch out for the sleeper will be left searching for Sam Bradford and Demar- sporting six fourth-year overall in scoring defense slump and finish high in of the game which will be answers, as the rock solid co Murray, who saw just and five third-year play- (2.22 ga/gm) and second the standings this year. RB Deangelo Williams of Cardinals will take this one shy of 500 carries last year. ers on the roster, so look overall in special teams Anything can happen in the Steelers. He will go for on the Bears home turf. You heard that right, 500. for them to be a dangerous (20.1 percent on the pow- hockey, and as the presea- over 100 yards for the sec- Cincinnati Bengals 30 Those two alone worry me team. er play and 87.5 percent on son polls roll in there will ond straight game, making San Diego Chargers 24 deeply about the longevity One major loss will also the penalty kill), the prob- be even more speculation a case of why he should be This game will be de- of this “high flying” Eagles come in net for the Terriers, lem for the Catamounts around the potential con- seriously looked at in the cided by who rushes for squad. Dallas Cowboys as Matt O’Connor signed a last year was actually put- tenders this year. Keep an Steelers committee of run- more yards, and that will make the statement to their contract with the Ottawa ting the puck in the net. If eye on some of these teams ning backs. A lot of Pitts- be Jeremy Hill of the Ben- division rival that they are Senators in the offseason. the top scorers can actual- though, as they could be burgh offense and not a lot gals. This is one of the going to win all of the NFC O’Connor’s 6’6’’ frame ly score, the defense will making entertaining runs of 49ers anything. Steelers more tough matchups to this year. Yes I have the made him a very effective likely hold, and Vermont come January and Febru- easily in this one. decipher, as both teams Cowboys going to the Su- goaltender, so replacing could make a deep run in ary. are even. But, Andy Dal- perBowl, you heard it here him will be a challenge. the Hockey East tourna- ton will limit his mistakes, first. Romo and Dez Bryant and stick to the ground and dominate, cruising to vic- pound, as the Chargers will tory. struggle with rookie RB Green Bay Packers 27 Melvin Gordon. I like the Seattle Seahawks 24 Bengals by about a touch- No replacement refs will TWEET US! down. be present this time. Even Tennessee Titans 17 with two Super Bowl ap- @themainecampus Cleveland Browns 6 pearances under his belt, Battle of the basement. there is something about Both teams will struggle Russell Wilson I am not mightily this year trying sold on, specifically his to find their footing, and throwing ability. Maybe both will struggle in this I’m just delusional, but I’m one. The Titans will start to not just not 100 percent on find their way, on the legs him. Aaron Rodgers throws of dual threat RB’s Bishop a gem, throwing 2 TD’s to Sankey and David Cobb, as underrated Davante Ad- each will combine for over ams. The Green Bay de- 100 yards on the ground. fense makes a big stop deep The Browns just won’t get into the fourth against the anything going on offense Seahawks to skirt by with and will fall in this one. the win. The Pack wins by The Titans will themselves a field goal. out of the basement with a Indianapolis Colts 38 win here. New York Jets 13 Atlanta Falcons 42 It’s a shame that this New York Giants 35 game has to be on Monday Most of this game will Night Football, because it be spent watching the ball won’t be much of a game at fly through the air, as each all. The Jets will finish last team will likely attempt in the AFC east this year over 50 passes. With each and this game will only re- defense ranked in the bot- assure that prediction. An- tom four in the league and drew Luck will look sharp each passing attack ranked in his second start, but the in the top 10, it’s under- unsung hero of this one standable how this will be will be the ageless Frank a high scoring affair. Julio Gore. Gore will go over Jones will go off for three 100 yards after struggling touchdowns (yes three). week one against the daunt- But Eli will be Eli and I ing Bills defense. The Jets see a couple interceptions won’t get much of anything in his future. That will be going on offense, and Colts the difference, Falcons by a will have everything going, touchdown. winning by a large margin. B4 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 UPCOMING Around the Conference GAMES

FOOTBALL SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS CAA RECORD OVERALL Thursday, September 17 9/12 Richmond 31 Villanova 14 1 Albany 1-0 1-1 Hampton 28 Fordham 7 2 James Madison 0-0 2-0 Field Hockey at Quinnipiac Rhode Island 7 Lafayette 9 3 Stony Brook 0-0 1-0 2 p.m. Albany 35 Delaware 19 4 William & Mary 0-0 1-0 Friday, September 18 Lehigh 17 Elon 21 5 Delaware 0-0 1-1 James Madison 55 Gardner-Webb 13 6 Elon 0-0 1-1 Cross Country vs. Providence New Hampshire 26 7 0-0 1-1 New Hampshire 3 p.m. Colgate 8 8 Richmond 0-0 1-1 Saturday, September 19 Central Conn. St. 9 9 Towson 0-0 1-1 Stony Brook 38 10 Villanova 0-0 1-1 Women’s Soccer Saint Francis 20 11 Maine 0-0 0-1 vs. LIU Brooklyn 12 p.m. Towson 35 12 Rhode Island 0-1 0-2 Field Hockey vs. Siena at Vermont 1:30 p.m.

Football at Tulane 8 p.m.

Sunday, September 20

Field Hockey vs. Cornell at Vermont 2:30 p.m. WOMEN’S SOCCER SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL 9/7 Stony Brook 1 New Hampshire 0 1 Hartford 0-0-0 5-1 Around the Marist 0 Temple 4 2 Maine 0-0-0 4-3 League 9/8 Holy Cross 4 Hofstra 2 3 New Hampshire 0-0-0 2-3-3 Tuesday, September 15 UMass Lowell 2 Stony Brook 1 4 Albany 0-0-0 3-4 9/9 Siena 3 Buffalo 3 5 Stony Brook 0-0-0 3-5 Field Hockey 2 0 Vermont Binghamton 6 Vermont 0-0-0 2-4 Northwestern vs. UC 9/10 Albany 0 UMBC 0 7 Binghamton 0-0-0 1-5-1 Davis 3 p.m. Dartmouth 2 Loyola 2 8 UMBC 0-0-0 1-6-1 Hartford 1 9/13 Temple 4 9 UMass Lowell 0-0-0 1-5 Women’s Soccer NJ Inst. Tech. 0 Binghamton 1 Vermont vs. Marist 9/11 UMass Lowell 0 Dartmouth 6 3:30 p.m. Lafayette 1 Vermont 0 Quinnipiac vs. Albany 3 p.m.

WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL Wednesday, September 16 9/7 California 0 Massachusetts 7 1 Maine 0-0 5-1 Field Hockey 2 1 2 0-0 5-1 Indiana UMass Lowell UMass Lowell Vermont vs. Holy Cross 9/8 Hofstra 3 Maryland 3 3 Albany 0-0 4-1 3 p.m. Albany 0 5 4 New Hampshire 0-0 2-3 Albany Thursday, September 17 9/10 Holy Cross 0 Michigan 4 5 Vermont 0-0 1-4 UC Davis 1 Vermont 2 Women’s Soccer Iowa 2 Connecticut 1 Bryant vs. UMass Lowell Stanford 3 New Hampshire 6 3 p.m. 9/11 Fairfeld 1 Saint Louis 2 Hartford vs. Yale UC Davis 0 Standford 1 6 p.m. Penn State 0 9/12 Davison 2 Harvard vs. UNH California 2 Vermont 0 7 p.m.

Delaware St. vs. UMBC 7 p.m.

Friday, September 18

Field Hockey

Hofstra vs. UMass Lowell 3 p.m. Highlights from last week’s professional action THE BIG TIME Central Michigan vs. UC Davis Cleveland Browns QB Josh Baltimore Ravens linebacker Three-time NBA MVP Mo- Tennessee Titans rookie QB New York Mets on seven 3 p.m. McCown injured in week 1, Terrell Suggs out for season ses Malone dies at age of 60. Marcus Mariota tosses 4 game winning streak, 9.5 replaced by Johnny Man- with torn achilles tendon. touchdowns in debut, blow- games ahead in the NL East VCU vs. Univ. of the ziel who went 13 of 24 for ing out the Tampa Bay Buc- Pacifc 182 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT, 2 caneers 42-14. 12 p.m. fumbles. Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 The Maine Campus Sports • B5

Ortiz cess? Or do they bench from B2 or trade Ortiz to make changes on the field and face the wrath of an angry option to keep him in a Red Sox Nation? Red Sox uniform until the After the Jon Lester 2017 season. He would debacle, if the Sox traded be 42 then, but Ortiz has Ortiz now the city would showed little signs of probably implode, as he slowing down. has been the most influ- This is Papi’s ninth ential player for the Red season with 30 or more Sox since joining the team home runs, passing Wil- in 2003. There are plenty liams for the most in Red of moves to be made for Sox history. He is proving when Ortiz leaves, it is that he can still compete just a matter of time be- in his advanced age, and fore he does. The only has been a staple of the way for him to leave Boston offense for over a peacefully is for him to decade. retire, but that might not But the question that be like until his contract remains unanswered is: is up in 2017. Should he retire? Any Sox As for what happens to fan would tell you they Oritz after he does retire, want Ortiz to retire as a Hall of Fame comes to the member of the Red Sox, minds of many. Big Papi Ortiz probably wants the is arguably the best DH of same thing; but would all time, and his postsea- getting rid of Ortiz be son numbers are stagger- better for Boston with ing. He has been the most their current log jam of a clutch hitter for Boston, roster? entering the national spot- Moving Hanley light in the latter stages of Ramirez out of the out- the 2004 postseason. “Black Hole” defense field has become the next While Ortiz’s numbers course of action for Bos- are Hall of Fame wor- ton, opening up that spot thy, many cite PED use to young players like in 2003 as a reason why led by Trevor Bates Jackie Bradley Jr., Mook- he should be kept off the ie Betts and Rusney Cas- ballot. Ortiz claims inno- Michael Schuman I want to be the best and I’m a senior and experienced play- school,” said Bates. tillo. Moving Hanley to cence, and has not failed a Staff Writer going to do whatever I can to er, we set the standard. We try The Black Bears will have first base was an option drug test since 2004 when be the best,” Bates said. to do all the little things right. a week off before they trav- as well, but with players most of his power hitting “Defense…the Black Bates came to Maine on a That’s what makes a defense el down to New Orleans to like Travis shaw com- was done. Hole” is one of many phrases partial scholarship, and after great,” Bates said. face Tulane in another Foot- ing up from Triple A and Only time will answer located on posters all over the redshirting his frst year, he The coaching staff has tak- ball Bowl Subdivision (FBS) having success, relegat- these remaining ques- Maine football offce in the eventually earned a starting en notice to Bates’ strong lead- game, the frst time Maine has ing Ramirez to designated tions about the extreme- Memorial Gym. This Black role and a full scholarship from ership qualities, and depend begun a season with two FBS hitter duties makes sense. ly successful career for Hole defense is one of the Head Coach Jack Cosgrove. on him to straighten out the games in the history of the pro- Since Ortiz is showing the Boston DH. Best case Black Bears’ calling cards, an “Trevor is one of our main- defense if they cannot make gram. that he can still hit, this scenario for both him and element of their game that the stays for the last few years on a play. In practice, Bates is Coach Cosgrove noted problem becomes a lot the Sox? He retires at the team prides itself on. Fifth- the defensive side of the ball,” known to get in front of the that Maine will have to fnish tougher. Do the Red Sox end of next season, has year senior Trevor Bates is a Coach Cosgrove said on Bates. defensive line and show his games strong if they want to keep Ortiz in as DH and his number 34 retired by veteran of the Black Hole, and “He has had a huge impact on teammates how to do the job succeed. Bates also mentioned let Hanley Ramirez floun- the Red Sox, and will be will look to make an impact in our football team itself. He right. Coach Cosgrove has that stopping the run will be der in the field and at the a first ballot Hall of Fam- his fnal season of eligibility. epitomizes what you would praised this attribute, saying crucial to the team’s defensive plate, taking playing time er. To end a career like his Bates’ football career had call a student athlete.” that pictures are always better success. away from younger play- in such a way seems only humble beginnings, but led Bates is the pinnacle of the than words when teaching, “Stopping the run frst and ers who are having suc- fitting. to an impressive career at all Maine defense, earning All- and Bates always provides the foremost [will be important]. levels. Bates was an honor-roll CAA distinctions in his last team with the best picture of Tulane passes the ball more student and a three-sport two seasons. His combination how to play. than BC, so that gets me ex- athlete at Westbrook High of speed and strength allowed Aside from the instruction- cited because I get to rush the School, playing football, bas- him to have a successful 2014 al part of his leadership role, passer more,” Bates said. ketball and baseball. He was season. Bates had 60 tackles, Bates tries to bring the energy Despite the season opening the captain of the football team nine for losses, 5.5 sacks, two and intensity to the feld when loss, Bates and the team are and was part of the All-Confer- forced fumbles with a 33-yard he plays. excited to be playing anoth- ence team. return on one of them. He also “I bring the juice out there, er FBS team, a larger venue Despite his success in high has a team high three intercep- getting people excited when I than they would be playing in school, Bates, like so many tions, which was good for 10th make plays, when they make at home or against any other other Maine football players, in the entire league. His seven plays. It make them excited team in the CAA. was not heavily recruited. pass defections was also good to play together,” Bates said. “It’s the best way to start a Eventually, his talents were no- for sixth in the CAA. “They see the intensity I bring season. To me, it put the game ticed by the scouts and coaches “He’s a playmaker for us,” to the game. When they see a on a bigger stage. We get two at the University of Maine. Cosgrove said. “There are leader on the team set the tone FBS schools with 50,000- “I didn’t know I wanted some guys who just have a the know they have to play like 60,000 people at their games. to play college football until way of making these signif- that. It’s contagious, it’s ener- That excitement that gets my junior year when coaches icant plays. He has a way of gy.” brought to the game is enjoy- started talking to me,” Bates impacting the game and the His contagious energy had able to play in front of,” Bates said. “I guess I stood out on results of the game with his the defense clicking during said. flm because I got recruited play.” their season opener versus That excitement was there [to Maine]. A lot of players “I try to play fast, play Boston College last weekend, at the beginning of the season, weren’t heavily recruited, but hard,” Bates said of his role as where the Black Bears held the and the Black Bears look to we have great talent on this a playmaker. “I don’t see it as Eagles to just 10 points until carry that energy all the way team.” pressure, I see it as the way I the fourth quarter, when BC through November. Being a Maine native and need to play.” scored 14 points in a matter of “I think we fnished last playing for the Black Bears Aside from his athletic tal- a few plays. year on a high note, especially means a lot to Bates. It is a ents, Bates’ experience as a Bates and the Maine coach- defensively. Our expectation sense of pride for him and veteran has directly impacted es know that the defense for this season is to win every many other Maine players, and the entire team. Bates says his played well, but they are not single conference game. Do it gives him motivation to play role is to make sure everyone satisfed. we think we can do it? Abso- hard every week. is on the same page on de- “A great defense doesn’t lutely,” Bates said. “Coming in, [being from fense, and his lead by example allow that to happen. It shows Maine will get their next Maine] put a chip on my attitude has allowed for the us that we still have work to chance to notch a win down at shoulder because I had some- success of the defense. do. You take away those two Yuleman Stadium versus Tu- thing to prove. It added more “It’s making sure everyone plays and we probably would lane University on Sept. 19. fuel to the fre. I played with a is on the same page, every- have had one of the best games chip and I deserve to be here, one’s working hard because as of my career versus an FBS B6 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, Sept. 14, 2015

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