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The MaineTe University of Maine studentCampus newspaper since 1875 Vol. 135, No. 9 Sports Culture Opinion Women’s Basketball wins exibition game. B1 Students and community celebrate Culturefest. A12 Don’t forget the alumni who made UMaine great. A6

UMaine research leads to Norway spruce earning construction grade

UMaine holds a press conference at the Advanced Structures and Composite center about a new type of Maine wood developed to be sold as lumber. Robin Pelkey, Staff.

Jacob Posik home construction and in- 1,300 pieces of lumber grown spruce-fr pulping operation casion for the building indus- tifcation. News Editor dustrial applications. in areas of Maine, Vermont, in the state, there was little try,” Jeff Easterling, president “It has inspired students to UMaine invited leaders New York and Wisconsin. economic use for the species. of NELMA said in a news pursue careers in the feld and After months of extensive of the state’s forest products The team of researchers con- Now the Norway spruce release. “The addition of a we look forward to a contin- testing at the University of industry to a press confer- ducted tests of bending, ten- can be used in everyday new species hasn’t happened ued partnership with NEL- Maine’s Advanced Struc- ence on Wednesday, Nov. 2 sion, shear and compression building, including home in almost a century, and it’s MA and the forest industry,” tures and Composite Center, at the Advanced Structures of the Norway spruce. construction uses as wall been a very exciting year as he said in the release. the Norway spruce earned and Composite Center to an- The new certifcation of studs and foor and ceiling we’ve worked to shepherd it The Norway spruce has certifcation for commercial nounce the new certifcation, the Norway spruce is ex- joists. through testing and bring it been used for building in and residential buildings, including representatives pected to have a tremendous Maine’s lumber industry, into the mainstream.” Europe and other places in making it the newest species from Pleasant River Lumber impact on Maine’s econo- including landowners, log- Associate Director for the the world for decades, how- of tree to earn certifcation in and the Northeastern Lumber my and the forest product gers, lumber mills, retailers Composites Center, Stephen ever the species was never almost 80 years. The Ameri- Manufacturers Association industries. Prior to the new and builders are expected to Shaler, who also directs the previously certifed in the can Lumber Standards Com- (NELMA). designation, Norway spruce beneft from the new certif- School of Forest Resources U.S. because strength tests mittee awarded the inclusion Students and other re- was previously harvested as cation, creating a new market at UMaine, says that students of American-grown Norway of Norway spruce to the ap- searchers tested the species a pulpwood. However, after for the Norway spruce that and faculty have a multitude spruce trees had never been proved lumber list on Oct. 20 at UMaine for approximately the closure of Madison pa- never previously existed. of new opportunities within conducted. and it can now be used for fve months, using roughly per mill, which was the last “This is a momentous oc- the feld due to the new cer- UMaine anthropology UMaine a target professor and in ring of catalytic archaeologist passes converter thefts Haley Sylvester acid rain. (207) 581-4040 with possi- Staff Writer The most popular pre- ble leads. The investigation away at 63 cious metals inside the cata- is being led by UMPD De- University of Maine stu- lytic converter are platinum, tective Keith Mercier. Jack Barber Robinson was able to evalu- al time in Maine archaeology dents have recently fallen palladium and rhodium. When the catalytic con- Contributor ate archaic diets. Observations as he saw the Native American victim to a rise in catalytic These metals are highly valu- verter is removed from a in diet refected by the animal Graves Protection and Repatri- converter thefts, which were able and have become a pop- vehicle, it is essentially like Dr. Brian S. Robinson, a remains at key historical sites ation Act (NAGPRA) passed. stolen from cars parked on ular commodity for thieves taking off the muffer on a professor in the Department of show the change in local spe- NAGPRA gave rights to all the Orono campus. Over because of how easy they are car — it will run signifcant- Anthropology at the University cies all the way back to the last burial artifacts to the Natives. the weekend of Friday, Oct. to steal and the lack of iden- ly louder. of Maine, died Oct. 28 in his ice age. Before NAGPRA, archeolo- 21 to Sunday, Oct. 23, there tifying markings on catalytic Husson University in home after a long battle with Robinson played a major gy was previously a “fnder’s were 10 reported thefts, sev- converters. Once a catalytic Bangor has also seen a few an illness. Robinson was an role in the Maine Academic keepers” arrangement. Robin- en of which were reported converter is removed from a thefts on their campus ac- award-winning professor and a Project Initiative (MAPI), an son mentioned his support of between the late hours of vehicle, the individual met- cording to Raymond Bes- Climate Change Institute (CCI) anthropology summer feld the “long overdue” NAGPRA Friday evening and Saturday als can be sold for hundreds sette, Executive Director of researcher. Robinson was 63 school. Students in MAPI in his literature regardless of morning. of dollars. Campus Safety and Security years old and had been with the participate in archaeological whether or not the Act made his A catalytic converter is a “The catalytic converter at Husson. University of Maine for over feldwork at sites where archaic job more diffcult. device incorporated into the is attached to the muffer, and “It’s a crime of opportu- a decade. This was the second Wabanaki artifacts have been Anthropology graduate stu- exhaust system of a vehicle. the thieves are using pow- nity and is being driven by death of a CCI researcher in found, such as the petroglyphs dent Kendra Bird was a student The device uses a catalyst to er saws because it’s a clean the market value of precious October after Gordon Hamilton in Machias. of Robinson’s. Bird is current- convert three harmful com- cut,” University of Maine metals,” Bessette said. died in Antarctica on Oct. 22. MAPI aims to emphasize ly working on her thesis at the pounds in the car exhaust into Police Chief Roland LaCroix “Based on my previous Robinson was an expert on the importance of Native peo- Machias site of the MAPI feld harmless compounds when stated. “The older model cars law enforcement experi- Northeastern archaic anthro- ple’s involvement in their feld school. leaving the car. These com- are the ones [they’re after].” ence, when the value of cer- pology. His research helped work. In the past, this involve- “When you’re around pounds include hydrocar- According to LaCroix, tain types of metals goes up, identify the sites of different ment has occurred through someone who gets that much bons in the form of unburned the vehicles being targeted you will see an immediate cultures and shifts in burial rit- including Native students and enjoyment out of what they’re gasoline, carbon monoxide are typically between the increase in these types of uals through time. He observed government offcials in their doing, it really does carry to the formed by the combustion years of 1996 and 2004. The thefts (e.g., when the price differences in artifacts such excavations. MAPI is one of people around them. He always of the engine and nitrogen thefts seen on the Orono of copper rises, you will see as projectile technologies and the few feld schools that in- made every topic engaging, he oxides created when heat in campus included six Hondas, an increase in thefts of wire/ the size and shape of the buri- state students can attend for always had creative ways of the engine forces nitrogen in two Acuras and two Chev- cable, or abandoned homes al grounds to determine where free. expressing various topics, he the air to combine with oxy- rolet Cavaliers. UMPD is being broken into in order to cultural boundaries and chang- Robinson made the respect- cared so much about his stu- gen. Hydrocarbons produce currently working with the steal the copper piping from es in rituals occurred. ful and ethical treatment of the dents,” Bird said. “I specifcally smog, carbon monoxide is a Maine State Police and other inside, etc.),” Bessette said. Through his observations of cultures he studied a high prior- poison for animals and nitro- entities on the issue and are fsh bones in Seabrook, N.H., ity. He worked through a pivot- See Professor on A3 gen oxides lead to smog and encouraging people to call See Converter on A3

Tuesday High: 57° Wednesday High: 52° Thursday High: 49° Friday High: 49° Saturday High: 38° Sunday High: 39° Low: 34° Low: 32° Low: 36° Low: 28° Low: 27° Low: 27°

Police Beat - A3 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 A2 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, November 7, 2016 Maine DOT planning to add roundabout at dangerous UMaine intersection

The proposed roundabout at the Rangeley Road entrance. Courtesy of The Bangor Daily News Nadia Rashed no order to it. There are fve traffc for too long and cause make it a dangerous intersec- major safety problems. Richert said. Contributor entrances and exits scattered a bigger back up than what tion that needs a higher level “A roundabout is de- The town council is con- within a couple hundred feet already occurs. A roundabout of traffc control. signed to keep traffc at a rel- sidering a moratorium of the Construction for a pro- from each other,” Brown would allow for a smooth “I think it’s often diffcult atively slow pace,” Richert development, which could posed roundabout at the said. fow of traffc as there’s an to implement any type of expressed. “It’s a design that delay any activity at the site intersection of Park Street Brown is referring to the order to it and people know change in traffc control or allows cars to enter into the until the town can work with and Rangeley Road at the entrances and exits of Aro- how to drive and follow that traffc patterns. The studies circle, go around, and then transportation planners in mouth of the entrance of the mas Joe’s coffee shop, the order.” that I have seen have con- exit while allowing other ve- the region and the public to UMaine campus is projected UMaine campus, Alltown Sophie Wilson, the Town vinced me that the round- hicles to come in at a fairly decide what improvements to begin in January of 2018 Market and gas station, Ban- Manager of Orono has been about will provide the best cautious pace, so that there are needed in addition to this with an estimated cost of gor Savings Bank and the involved in various meetings improvement that we can to aren’t long waits and it still roundabout. about $2.5 million. Orchard Trails apartment with the MaineDOT along this intersection and serve as keeps traffc moving.” “The roundabout I think This is a Maine Depart- complex. with her staff discussing po- an incremental step needed Richert explained they are will take care of the major ment of Transportation “It’s not set up in a way tential solutions of improve- to begin much needed im- concerned about the traffc problems at the intersec- (MaineDOT) project, which that anyone learned to deal ments to the intersection. provement along the Route 2 from the bridge in Orono all tion but it won’t address the the Town of Orono is a stake- with in driver’s education, Her participation has been [Park Street] corridor,” Wil- the way to the Reserve. problems of the rest of that holder in. not [like] a four way inter- in macro-level discussions son said. “There is traffc out of Or- corridor. We have to fgure Samantha Brown, a third- section or anything orga- related to securing necessary Evan Richert, the Town chard Trails, Washburn and out what the condition of the year student at UMaine was nized. I see almost-accidents local matching funds. Planner of Orono, explained individual driveways that whole corridor is now and a resident at Orchard Trails every time I drive through it The MaineDOT has eval- that this intersection is con- are all having trouble turn- what it will be and come up last year and drives through because there are people tak- uated the traffc fow and sidered a high crash location ing safely which is causing with a proposed solution,” this intersection everyday to ing quick, unsafe left turns crash data at this intersection that experiences 3 to 4 times huge delays from those side Richert stated. get to campus. off of campus,” Brown said. and graded it as providing a the number of crashes that streets and driveways onto Advertising for contrac- “I think it’s very danger- “A roundabout would be service level of “F” or fail- would be expected given the Park Street. We know this is tors is expected to be placed ous because there is really ideal. A stoplight would stop ing. These characteristics amount of traffc, causing causing many frustrations,” in November 2017. Monday, November 7, 2016 Te Maine Campus News • A3

Converter Professor confdent in CCI’s ability to from A1 from A1 move forward on projects. “These people were outstand- ing individuals and outstand- “The answer typically lies decided to stay at the Universi- ing researchers so it’s hard to in auditing of scrap yards ty of Maine for graduate school replace that, but it won’t affect records in order to trace the to work with Brian.” the functioning of the institute.” process back to who is bring- Even after receiving his di- Dr. Greg Zaro, chair of the ing in this type of material agnosis, Robinson remained Department of Anthropology, for money. The next step is dedicated to his work. He made released the following state- proving that the materials are good on his commitment to ment: “Brian was a highly stolen,” Bessette added. fnish a late colleague’s book valued member of the An- Bessette explained that and continued to oversee his thropology Department and there is only one road that grad students’ work. Robinson Climate Change Institute. His loops around the Husson saw Amber Sky Heller pass her work with Native communi- campus that is actively pa- exam for doctoral candidacy a ties of Maine and the archae- trolled by security 24/7, dis- week before he passed away, ology of New England spans couraging potential thefts. making her his frst Ph.D. stu- decades and is irreplaceable. There are no known sus- dent. His passion for his work was pects at this time — but au- Fellow anthropology pro- infectious, and he had a knack thorities believe that this fessor and CCI researcher, Dr. for engaging students, faculty, is not one person working Dan Sandweiss, expressed the and staff in the many facets of alone, it is a group of indi- sorrow felt throughout the CCI his daily activities. His passing viduals targeting specifc after losing a second colleague will be felt across the Universi- vehicles for the precious in two weeks. However tragic ty and State for many years to metals. the event, Sandweiss remains come.” A4 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, November 7, 2016 Weekly Updates UMPD Island hopping Oct. 30 10:54 p.m. – UMPD Hot wheels Nov. 1 Police offcers on routine pa- 9:55 p.m. – A UMPD Tubular trol stopped a vehicle on offcer on foot patrol in 8:09 p.m. – After re- Rangeley Road that was go- the freshman quad encoun- ceiving a complaint from ing 45 in a 20 mile-per-hour tered an odor of marijuana a Resident Assistant (RA) zone and was continuously and investigated to fnd the about an odor of marijuana Beat veering over the centerline. source. The offcer located in Knox Hall, UMPD off- The best from UMaine’s fnest Offcers noted the vehicle a vehicle parked near Gan- cers arrived on the scene almost drove onto the traf- nett Hall where he believed and determined the odor Jacob Posik fc island at the intersection the scent was coming from. to be coming from a room News Editor of Rangeley Road and Park Upon approaching the ve- on the third foor. Offcers and the removal and males, Street prior to being pulled hicle, the offcer contacted knocked on a door to fnd Winter Parking Ban: impoundment of said over. After reaching the a female and two male stu- fve people inside, all of It shall be unlawful for the vehicle, with the cost there- dressed as construction vehicle, offcers asked the dents who were smoking which admitted to having owner or operator to cause, of paid by the owner or op- workers, had broken off a driver, Sydney Fredrick, to inside the car. In searching smoked wax dabs prior allow or permit any vehicle erator before its release. hand rail from one of the complete a feld sobriety the vehicle, the UMPD of- to UMPD’s arrival. Of- to be parked on any street dormitory room beds and test. Fredrick failed the test fcer found usable amounts fcers searched the room within the Town of Oro- Oct. 29 were smashing it off the and was transported to Pe- of marijuana, rolling pa- and found the wax dabs, a no between the hours of Going out with a bang ground in the middle of nobscot County Jail for op- pers and grinders. Student spoon and a plastic tube, twelve (12) midnight and 10:00 p.m. – University the hallway on the third erating under the infuence Elinor Kerns admitted all which the students were eight (8) o’clock AM from of Maine Police Department foor. Upon arrival, offcers of alcohol. Additionally, of the paraphernalia be- using to trap the smoke and the 1st day of November in (UMPD) offcers respond- found the culprit to be frst- offcers found marijuana in longed to her and was cited inhale with. Emily Spinale any year to the 15th day of ed to an anonymous stu- year student John Good, the vehicle and cited Fred- for possession of a usable was cited for possession of April in the following year. dent complaint of noise and who was cited for criminal rick for possession of a us- amount of marijuana. All drug paraphernalia and all Penalties: Any person intoxication at York Hall. mischief and referred to Ju- able amount of marijuana. three students were referred fve students were referred violation [sic] this regu- The anonymous student re- dicial Affairs (JA). to JA. to JA. lation is subject to a fne ported that two intoxicated

This Week in Student Government Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate Ryan Cox host in the future. UMaine The Old Town City Coun- This has a signifcant impact the upcoming Gay Thanks- ulation and funding. UMaine Contributor SWE was given the Outstand- cil’s next meeting will be held on committee meetings with giving dinner on Nov. 10. would see an $8 increase per ing Silver Level Award. next week. Voting will take auxiliary services, because credit, which would increase New Senators and Off- place in the Knights of Co- there is only one attending New Business further over the following cer Appointments Executive Reports lumbus Hall from 7-8 p.m. member capable of voting An act to modify Rule IV years. USM asked the Senate While Sens. Nichols, President Kevin Bois came ROTC Rep. James on issues. of the Standing Rules, Item to have their own stance on Domagala and Loredo re- to the meeting with a number O’Neill reported The UMS/ 1, section (c), subsection (xi), the subject for January meet- signed this week, the Gener- of initiatives to be discussed as on the bat- Student has been tabled until it passes ing. Bois noted that there are al Student Senate welcomed part of new business. He will talion’s Gov- by the cabinet. two sides to this issue and it new Sen. Jacob Bradshaw, as also meet with Thad Dwyer at The International Affairs is up to the senate to decide well as observed Sen. James the Rec Center on Wednesday Association requested $1,625 whether supporting or op- “Jack” Brown. at 4:30 p.m. to discuss the disc to pay for registration for posing this change will be in golf expansion. their annual trip to the McGill everyone’s best interests. The Club Maintenance Vice President Jared Du- Model United Nations Con- Senate will discuss this issue The Cooperate League of mas attended dinner with the ference on Nov. 29. Motion over the next three weeks and University Chicken Keepers Chamber of Commerce, with passed. hope to have their stance fnal- (CLUCK) were granted fnal Olympia Snowe, Susan Col- The American Society of ized by Nov. 16, but they will recognition. Originally based lins and Angus King as speak- Civil Engineers Concrete Ca- need student input. Further for animal veterinary sci- ers. He has also continued his noe Team requested $3,000 details will be disclosed in the ences and wildlife students, work coordinating groups for for the Region Concrete Ca- following weeks. CLUCK’s goal is to provide the Campus Sidekick app, noe Competition, due to an The senate will host the overall animal handling train- particularly with Student Ser- increase in participation. The ISA Coffee Hour in the North ing for veterinary students. As vices for improved parking M16 training last Saturday. ernment Association Confer- motion passed. Pod on Friday Dec. 2, from backyard chicken keeping is help. This Friday, the Army and ence Planning Committee has As Senator Sarra’s frst 4-5 p.m. They hope to form on the rise in Maine, it is also “It’s now time to talk about Navy will be holding a foot- fnished compiling their con- movement, the Swim Club an informal committee for important to teach handling, Christmas, apparently,” ac- ball game at the Dome, with tacts and is putting together a requested $310 for the entry further plans. diseases, incubation and oth- cording to Vice President for a kickoff at 7:00 p.m. Also, formal agenda. fee and hotel costs of a swim The senate was requested er factors that come into play Financial Affairs Robert Be- 20-120 Boy Scouts will be meet at Northeastern. It was by Campus Activities & Stu- when caring for domestic gin, who is currently work- coming on campus for an Representative Board an unorthodox presentation, dent Engagement (CASE) to fowl. The 24-member group ing on cheat sheet for clubs overnight stay, to practice Reports as no member of the team co-sponsor a trip to Frozen is currently using an insulated and organizations for mon- their feldsmanship skills. Honors College Student came to present the act and Fenway. The subject has been building across from Maine- ey requests, which is still in They will be holding a wreath Advisory Board will hold the answer questions, but the mo- tabled for next week. bound. the works. There is currently laying on Nov. 7 followed by Honors Ball in the Estabrook tion passed, at least on a pre- The schedule change voted The Italian Student Union $192,096.72 in unallocated a barbecue. O’Neill then sug- Ballroom on Friday. They liminary level due to the small on last year for the next aca- came seeking preliminary funds. gested a possible cooperation are also applying for a scope amount requested, which will demic calendar, making win- recognition. With just under Vice President for Student in maintenance of the future grant for their upcoming so- be looked over by the cabinet ter break fve weeks long and 20 people interested in join- Organizations Jacob Johnson ice rink mentioned by John- cial community service proj- later on. spring break one week long, ing, their goal is to teach and met with Facilities Manage- son. ect. A number of details re- may mean that dorms will share Italian culture, history ment to discuss the details of The November meeting of garding this year’s Light up be open over spring break. and cuisine under the Student the new ice rink, hoping to the Provost’s Council will be Community Association the Night event will be work- This will have an impact on Heritage Alliance Council fnd organizations that would cancelled due to an open bud- Reports shopped over this week, from dining and housing costs and (SHAC) umbrella. The mo- use it to take turns on its up- get meeting for UMaine Oro- The Student Heritage Al- the possible route, to the pos- the associated organizations tion passed. keep. no with President Hunter on liance Council, in addition to sible use of foats, to even a involved asked the senate Nov. 15 at the Wells Center. its Culturefest and Día de los possible name change, due to form an opinion on the Club Presentations Periodic Reports The Council is currently in Muertos events, will be hold- to the Leukemia & Lympho- subject. The senate, seeing The Field Hockey Team Board of Trustees Rep- the early stages of developing ing an open Shabbat dinner ma Society’s similarly named this new wave of points that thanked the senate for their resentative Samuel Bohrer’s a more streamlined process on Nov. 17. Light the Night Walk. would need student input, dis- generosity, providing fund- nomination has fnally been for the National Scholarship Student Women’s Alliance At 4:56 p.m., just over cussed the need to get more ing for hotels, uniforms and approved, so he can fnally get Committee this year. held a Halloween tabling an hour before the start of creative with online referenda equipment over the past to work, though he admits to event, where they gave out the meeting, President Bois questions, since FirstClass is month. having problems contacting Reports of Standing condoms and candy, while received an email from slowly being phased out. On The Society of Women the previous representative. Committees giving information about The University of Southern a related note, the IT Depart- Engineers (SWE) thanked the The next board meeting will Marketing and Public Halloween and consent. They Maine (USM) about a possi- ment proposed including Stu- senate for assistance in hotel be on Nov. 14-15. Relations’ improvements to will be co-sponsoring the up- ble change at board level this dent Government on the Cam- costs for the National SWE The Orono Town Coun- UMSG’s social media contin- coming Sex Carnival. As it coming January which would pus Sidekick app, for polling Conference in Philadelphia, cil’s next meeting will be the ues, now with 300 followers will be held the day before increase tuition costs for the and other purposes. Pa. from Oct. 26–29. They week after next. Voting will on Instagram. the election, there will be a 2017-2018 year. This new fee A possible plan to offer brought 16 members and at- take place in the UMaine Services Committee meet- political twist. What exactly structure would be part of the takeout swipes in the dining tended a variety of seminars, Field House Ward 1 for Pre- ings are currently up in the that entails will be kept secret new method of aligning costs halls was briefy mentioned. which gave them plenty of cincts 1, 2 and 3 on Nov. 8 air, as the only member at the until then. for all universities under the Further discussion will com- inspiration for workshops to from 7-8 p.m. moment is Senator Floreani. Wilde Stein is focusing on USM umbrella, based on pop- mence in the following weeks. Monday, November 7, 2016 Te Maine Campus News • A5

an Kohlhepp is accused Election Day. According to in Iowa, Independent Ver- of kidnapping. Kohlhepp the pollster’s data, Clinton mont Senator Bernie Sand- Briefs showed authorities the currently sits at 270 Elec- ers waited to be introduced Quick news from around the burial sites of a second and toral College votes and is on stage by Kaleb Vanfos- University of Maine System third body on his property one state away from losing son, a student at Iowa State on Saturday. Authorities the presidency. and president of the uni- have not yet recovered the “The electoral map is versity’s Young Democrat- bodies. actually less solid for Clin- ic Socialists group. Instead Wright said that Kohl- ton than it was for Obama of introducing Clinton, the Jacob Posik the event and the man al- South Carolina kid- hepp confessed to a 2003 four years ago,” Silver student began discussing News Editor legedly in possession of a napping suspect admits to quadruple homicide, re- said. the struggles of student Trump rushed off firearm was apprehended 2003 quadruple homicide vealing details about the However, Silver also loan debt and began bash- stage at Nevada rally by agents. South Carolina author- murders that only the killer called Clinton a 2:1 favor- ing the Democratic nomi- Republican presidential The apprehended sub- ities apprehended Todd would have known. Kohl- ite and FiveThirtyEight nee before being removed candidate Donald Trump ject was later identified as Kohlhepp on Saturday, hepp was charged with four projects a 65.7 percent from the stage. was rushed off the stage Austyn Crites, who claims Nov. 5 in connection with counts of murder and will chance of her winning on “She is so trapped in the at a rally in Reno, Nevada to have lifted a “Repub- the kidnapping of a woman be charged for a fifth when Election Day. The organi- world of the elite that she on Saturday, Nov. 5. Secret licans Against Trump” and chaining her up “like a a warrant for Carver’s kill- zation also shows a three- has completely lost grip of Service personnel grabbed sign, sparking violence dog” for two months. On ing is issued. point lead for Clinton na- what it’s like to be an av- the business mogul and and shouting at the event. the same day, Kohlhepp tionally. erage person,” Vonfosson, removed him from the po- Crites says he was assault- admitted to a 2003 quadru- Silver claims Clinton is “You’d rather be in a Sanders supporter, said. dium as unrest grew over ed by a group of people be- ple homicide and may have one state away from los- her shoes than Donald “She doesn’t care. Voting event attendees at the front fore anyone shouted any- killed at least three others, ing Electoral College Trump’s, but it’s not a ter- for another lesser of two of the crowd. In the middle thing about a gun and then according to Spartanburg In an interview with ribly safe position,” Silver evils, there’s no point.” of Trump’s speech, attend- was immediately appre- County Sheriff Chuck ABC News on Sunday, said. Vonfosson also referred ees claim to have heard hended by the Secret Ser- Wright. Nov. 6, renowned poll- to Clinton as “terrible” be- shouting that a man at the vice. No charges were filed Investigators discovered ster and FiveThirtyEight Iowa student removed fore a member of Clinton’s front of the crowd had a against Crites as a result of the body of Charles Carver founder Nate Silver said from Clinton rally communications team in gun, prompting the Secret the incident. on Kohlhepp’s farm over the Democratic nominee While stumping for Iowa rushed to the stage Service to act immediately. the weekend. Carver was was not in “a terribly safe Democratic presidential and removed Vonfosson. Trump was escorted out of the boyfriend of the wom- position” heading into candidate Hillary Clinton

The World This Week

Nov. 4 – Leaders of the Iraqi army say the battle for ISIS-held Mosul is “one of the hardest we have faced” as the civilian death count rises.

Nov. 5 – Troops in the Nigerian army located a missing Chibok school girl who was kidnapped by Boko Haram in 2014, weeks after the release of 21 of the more than 200 schoolgirls who were kidnapped.

Nov. 6 – Authorities in Bangladesh have arrested dozens of people accused of vandalizing Hindu homes and temples in the country over the last month.

Diversions Answer Key

Puzzles, comics and more on A8

Crossword Sudoku Word Search A6

Opinion Monday, November 7, 2016 We must not forget the alumni who made UMaine great University of Maine in 1970, King has not dis- success in their post-gradu- Alumni of UMaine have The alumni of UMaine are a can be easy to forget that our alumnus, Stephen King, is appeared from the UMa- ation careers. Our universi- moved on to serve in politi- great asset to the surrounding school has been in operation a household name to virtu- ine campus. He commonly ty has sent some incredible cal offce, in Maine and be- community. Many are active for over 150 years now and ally all Maine people and gives back to the community people into their adult lives. yond. Three former Maine in supporting events on and counting. But it remains true those well beyond our state through scholarships that he Notable alumni have ex- governors were once Black off campus, volunteering and that even after their grad- borders. He has written an and his wife appoint to lo- celled in all sorts of felds. Bears and our current Maine donating to the school itself uation dates, former Black impressive number of books cal high school and college Former Black Bears Secretary of State, Matthew or other causes. Alumni who Bears continue to breathe in his career in both fction students. The university re- play in professional sports Dunlap, is also a UMaine choose to read this newspa- life into their community. It and nonfction genres. His cently announced its intent leagues. Some coach teams. alumnus. per, in order to keep up with doesn’t matter if they have latest work, “Hearts in Sus- to hire a Chair in Literature Others have participated in There is no limit to what their old school and refresh stayed in the Bangor, Maine pension,” will be featured for position to honor King, as he or produced flms, such as Black Bears have done and themselves on the current area or have spread their its launch right on campus on is widely regarded as one of Lawrence Bender — produc- will continue to do post-grad- affairs, are a source of great wings and gone elsewhere. Nov. 7, with King making an UMaine’s most famous for- er of many popular movies, uation. But beyond these support too. Black Bears new and old appearance on his old stomp- mer students. including “Pulp Fiction,” big name accomplishments, UMaine may have seen remain relevant and have ing ground. King is only one example “Good Will Hunting” and UMaine alumni excel in ev- seemingly countless students bright future days awaiting Though he graduated of UMaine students fnding “An Inconvenient Truth.” eryday ways and places too. come through its doors and it them. Why you should For Russians, Syria “check-in” to is life or death Brawley Benson leverage will skyrocket in all All over Eastern Europe and Standing Rock Contributor matters of foreign policy. Central Asia are the skeletal This is not to say that remains of Russian infrastruc- They are tired. Russians Crimea did not matter. We ture, military technology and Sam Tracy ing police efforts, you’re pipeline to protect their wa- have spent the last 25 years should not turn a blind eye propaganda. But the living, Contributor taking a moral stand against ter supply endangered by trying to reassert themselves to the atrocity that was the breathing Russian creature is police brutality after weeks the new path — not to men- as a country with a purpose. illegal annexation of people, confned to the Motherland. You may have seen some of violence against Native tion the violation of treaty And for what? In 2014, Rus- homes and communities. But Thirty years ago, before the of your friends on Face- Americans. Since begin- rights and desecration of sa- sia took control of Ukrainian there is a critical distinction fall of the Soviet Union, this book using the “check-in” ning their protests to the cred spaces. For voicing the territory Crimea. Annexing between the reason for an- was not the case. That is why feature to say they’re vis- pipeline, supporters have same objection, Bismarck Crimea was a two-beneft nexing Crimea and going on Syria is so crucial. That is iting the Standing Rock In- faced pepper spray, attack was heard and Standing strategy — to bolster nation- the offensive in Syria. The why its outcome implies the dian Reservation in North dogs and rubber bullets. Rock has been living at the alist confdence and to secure implications of each war are restoration or destruction of Dakota. Along with this an- Not commenting is remain- gunpoint of a military force a decisive naval base. But the distinct, because Syria is the Russia’s overseas power. The nouncement, your friends ing silent. You cannot re- for some time. Russians want more geopo- frst war Russia has fought kind of foreign intervention may also post a disclaimer main silent as long as you The Dakota Access LLC litical stake. Evidently, it was outside of its historic sphere that was once common for stating they are not actually stand with Standing Rock hasn’t listened to the tribes not enough to have Crimea. of infuence since the fall of Russia — think back to Af- in North Dakota — no mat- Sioux people. and neither has the U.S. Now that publicity on the the Soviet Union. ghanistan, for example — has ter what the check-in says. Supporting Standing government. People at all Ukraine fasco has died down Crimea was, by many ac- waned over time, in parallel Falsely checking in is an Rock on a public forum like levels of our democratic — without punishment from counts, the second act of Rus- with the power of the state. attempt by No Dakota Pipe- Facebook, even if it’s only system stay silent, remain- the international communi- sia’s annexation campaign. What we have now, some line (NoDAPL) supporters visible to your friends and ing ignorant and compla- ty — the Russians are acting The frst was Georgia, por- 25 years after the fall of the to disrupt police efforts to family, gives a voice to Na- cent to the disrespect and like any unpunished child tions of which were taken by Soviet Union, is a volatile use Facebook to identify tive American tribes. These violence in North Dakota. would and are reaching for the Russian military in 2008. Russia. They are desperately and track activists. These people have been contin- Facebook check-ins pro- the cookie jar yet again. We should not think of these holding onto the intervention- efforts have not been veri- uously ignored and disre- vide us with a place to Syria is different, though. incidents as relevant to really ist foreign policy which once fed by protesters or police spected by the Dakota Ac- show some solidarity and In political aims, it supplies understanding Syria. These made it formidable. and falsely checking in may cess Pipeline and its private stand with those at Standing what Crimea lacked. In 2014, brutal annexations were un- While the West looks to not be doing anything to security frm. Rock, which will hopefully the Russians found them- dertaken to appeal to a per- Syria as the symbolic battle- help Standing Rock at all. The original proposed prompt a response from the selves the victors of a petrifed verse Russian nationalism, ground on which democra- Regardless of the true path of the pipeline crossed mainstream media. international community — a secure a military outpost and cy and fundamentalism are outcome, Facebook check- the Missouri River up- It’s our responsibility to great military victory but not to conveniently intimidate the pitted against each other, the ins still matter even if stream from Bismarck, N.D. listen to sovereign nations one that restored even a frac- encroaching West. Russians are fghting for their they’re not doing anything. After receiving concerns of like the Sioux and support tion of past Soviet glory. This Syria, on the other hand, lives, with the understanding Predominantly, they’re water supply contamination them. If you don’t feel time, they have a defnite and is a far more desperate war. that Syria might be their last highlighting a problem that that would affect a 90-per- comfortable checking in on confrontational adversary: the While similar in motivations go. It may be their last chance has been ignored by media cent-white city, the pipeline Facebook, consider donat- United States. A triumph over — Syria offers geopolitical to re-establish the world as an outlets too obsessed with was rerouted directly up- ing to the cause. In Maine, a world superpower is, in any advantage and bolsters Rus- accessible territory. Because the presidential race to ded- stream from the Standing we are physically removed setting, much more terrifying sian image — Russia’s war right now, all the world’s icate any time to environ- Rock Sioux Reservation. from the area but not too than one over a former Soviet in the Middle East is one un- red has receded back to the mental protests. By sharing Now the Sioux and hun- far away from the problem. state. If the Russian-backed dertaken out of necessity, not murky waters of the Black your location with the in- dreds of other tribes across Do your research. Make a Assad government wins, opportunistic convenience. Sea and the plastered walls of tent of potentially frustrat- the nation are protesting the stand. #NoDAPL Russia’s military and political This is Russia’s last stand. the Kremlin.

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The attitudes and views expressed in the Opinion section are those of their authors only and do not necessarily represent the views of The Maine Campus or its staff. Monday, November 7, 2016 Te Maine Campus Opinion • A7

Our electoral college Maine lacks proper is undemocratic support for military and needs to go sexual assault victims Nina Mahaleris There are even literacy pro- port to Maine residents who Jonathan Petrie needs to go is because it has outcome of the election. This Contributor grams that teach adults how have been victims of sexual Contributor run against the democratic makes the campaign about to read and write. However, trauma. will of country on occasion. these states only. Blue and A proposed bill from a military sexual trauma (MST) However, the VA only of- During this year’s elec- The elections of 1876, 1888 red states essentially don’t Milbridge, Maine woman is one area that is often over- fers certain limited programs, tion coverage, you will and 2000 were all won by matter. A Democrat has no recently grabbed national at- looked and undervalued. Of- which pale in comparison to continuously hear pundits the candidate who didn’t real reason to travel to rural tention. The Ruth Moore Act tentimes, those who experi- external resources. The Ruth talking about polling data. win the popular vote. The Louisiana to hear the con- of 2015 was passed through ence MST or general sexual Moore Act intends to com- What’s particularly weird most recent case is George cerns of the people. A Re- the House of Representatives assault also experience PTSD bat exactly this dilemma in about our national elections W. Bush’s presidential win publican has no real reason in late July, with aims to pro- and depression following the Maine. The Act, proposed by is how much we focus on with 47.87 percent of the to go to Portland, Oregon. tect veterans who have expe- assault. Ruth Moore and further sup- state polling data. Why do vote, even though Al Gore Not only is the election rienced post-traumatic stress According to data col- ported by U.S. Representa- we care so much about how won 48.38 percent. centered around certain disorder (PTSD) from sexual lected by the VA’s national tive Chellie Pingree, will pro- the people of Ohio are vot- The system also causes states, but certain individu- assault while on active duty. screening program, an aver- vide better advocacy for MST ing? You would think that certain votes to not matter. als possess more power per Ruth Moore, the namesake of age of 1 in 4 women and 1 survivors, as well as abolish what should matter is the en- California is an overwhelm- electoral vote. According to the bill, was sexually assault- in 100 men experience MST. the political “red tape” many tire country’s view on who ingly Democratic state. A an analysis from Slate, in ed on two separate occasions However, less than half of survivors are often faced with should become president. \ Republican voting in Cali- Maine, there is one electoral while serving in the Navy these service members will while attempting to seek jus- The reason we care so fornia does not matter over- vote for every 263,457 peo- during the 1980s. According get the attention and justice tice. much about certain states all, because a Republican ple over 18. In California to the Bangor Daily News, they seek when they report a Still, the state does not is the fact that we have the majority in California won’t there is one electoral vote for Moore dedicated several de- sexual assault. Further, a star- have many programs to aid electoral college. But should reasonably happen. Similar- every 508,344 people over cades of her life following the tling number of citizens on survivors once they return we keep it? The answer is a ly, Democrats in Texas have 18. This gives the people of attacks to raising awareness active duty often do not pro- from overseas duty. One resounding ‘no’ — the elec- no reason to vote because it Maine more power per vote for military victims of sexual ceed with allegations of MST, compelling, but often rhetor- toral college needs to go. is a Republican state. The than the people of Califor- assault. out of fear for themselves or ical question remains: why How does the electoral system discourages voting nia. Any democratic system The bill intends to not that they will be turned away does the state promote pro- college work? Each state participation. In the U.S., a that gives more power to only promote educational by the military. The chain of grams for generalized sexual is allotted electors that are country that already has low some individuals over oth- awareness of the prevalence command that exists is anoth- harassment or trauma, but fail equal to the representation voter turnout — 57 percent ers is not a truly democratic of PTSD that sexual assault er reason that many survivors to offer similar, or even better they have in Congress. For in 2012 — this is something system. survivors often experience, don’t get very far with their benefts for the brave citizens example, California has we need to avoid. The electoral system but it will also make bene- attempts to charge their of- who defend our country? 53 representatives and This system further leads needs to be reformed. Since fts more accessible to survi- fenders. It’s time we pay more at- two senators equaling 55 to the creation of swing the system is written into the vors through Veterans Affairs As exemplifed by Ruth tention to the facts: MST is a electoral votes, whereas states. Swing states are Constitution, it will take a (VA). Moore, who didn’t receive very real and serious phenom- Maine has two represen- states that switch their vot- constitutional amendment Survivors of trauma are any sort of benefts or atten- enon that affects over half of tatives and two senators, ing tendencies. These states to change the system. But often offered varying types tion after speaking out about active-duty service members giving Maine four elector- include Florida, Ohio, New it is clear that a system that of benefts and help from the MST, many survivors also every year. We need to change al votes. The electors are Hampshire, North Carolina, creates a condition where state in an effort to support fear that they will not get the way we approach not only brought in by popular vote. Wisconsin, Michigan and a certain people’s votes mat- residents. Here in Maine, for the recognition or support sexual assault, but also how During the election, these few others. This adds a dif- ter over others is not a fair example, we have state-led they require. Maine offers the state treats survivors of electors cast their vote for ferent dynamic to the elec- democratic system. To truly programs to combat home- programs such as Penquis, MST. It’s time to change the whoever wins the most votes tion. Candidates spend most represent the desires of the lessness and assist survivors Rape Response Services and conversation and the passing in their state. of their time and money in people, we need to get rid of of general sexual trauma, ha- the Maine Coalition Against of the Ruth Moore bill is a One reason this system these states to infuence the the electoral college. rassment or domestic abuse. Sexual Assault to offer sup- step in the right direction.

Courtesy of Caitlyn Burman

UP THUMBS DOWN Garlic Salt Murderous Cults Guard Rails Emails

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Dollar Wells Quarter Quells Alfredo Tornadoes A8 • Diversions Te Maine Campus Monday, November 7, 2016 Diversions Across 41. Answer man Trebek 4. High return? 29. Innocent and others Crossword 1. Silver Ghost, for short 42. Type of meat 5. Annoys a spouse, in 30. Crest 6. Break down 43. Pride and envy, for a way 31. Unwanted line 10. Courageous act two 6. Floats on the breeze 33. Porterhouse alterna- 14. Whopper topper, 45. Old elevator cars 7. Some performers’ tive maybe 47. Where the vein is problems 35. Kind of coach 15. Lab media 48. Shank’s ___ 8. It may be pulled in 37. At the scene 16. Make goo-goo eyes at 49. Is in store for charades 38. Standing by 17. O 52. Seasoning and preser- 9. Move along 44. Pitcher plant’s snack 20. River into the English vative 10. Anteroom 46. Major thoroughfare Channel 53. Santa subordinate 11. They’re all they’re 47. Chefs’ protectors 21. Bean-spillers 56. O cracked up to be 48. ‘’Politically Incorrect’’ 22. Radio button 59. Work without ___ 12. Away from the Bill 23. Ring attachments 60. Racer Yarborough weather 49. Some miles away 24. Blacken on the grill 61. Partner of lather and 13. Place for a revival 50. Dipsomaniac 25. The Grand Canyon, repeat 18. Nonprofessional 51. ‘’___ Good Men’’ e.g. 62. Column crossers 19. Took a look inside? 52. French town of WWII 27. Tyne or Tim 63. Legendary ham- 23. Lennon’s ‘’Instant fame 28. Healthy joint? mer-wielder ___!’’ 53. Hot spot of Sicily 31. Tie over, in music 64. Matzohs lack it 24. Island group studied 54. More, in a phrase 32. Proton’s place by Mead 55. Be a worrywart 34. Prohibit, in legalese 25. Garlic unit 57. ‘’I don’t think so’’ 36. O Down 26. Muggy 58. Score before overtime 39. Bird-related 1. Secondhand gal of song 27. Guys’ Broadway 40. ‘’The Good Earth’’ 2. Semiprecious stone counterparts heroine 3. Ade favor 28. Vogue onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

Word Search: Christmas Carols XKCD By Randall Munroe ALL NEW ANCIENT NOW APPAREL OLD AWAY OUR BEFORE PASSES BLAZING SEASON BOUGHS SING CAROL STRIKE CHORUS TELL DON TIDE FAST TIS FOLLOW TOGETHER GAY TREASURE HAIL TROLL HARP WEATHER HEEDLESS WHILE HOLLY WIND JOIN WITH JOLLY YEAR JOYOUS YULE LADS LASSES MEASURE MERRY puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A5

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

Difficulty level: Easy

puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A5

Word Scramble: Holidays

1. NCYAD 6. ETSPNER

2. TGFI 7. TSAR

3. TASAN 8. LEBSL

4. ERDRIENE 9. GLSIHE explosm.net

5. GCSIONTK 10. ERET

9. SLEIGH 10. TREE 10. SLEIGH 9. Flip this page for

6. PRESENT 7. STAR 8. BELLS BELLS 8. STAR 7. PRESENT 6.

4. REINDEER 5. STOCKING STOCKING 5. REINDEER 4. 1. CANDY 2. GIFT 3. SANTA SANTA 3. GIFT 2. CANDY 1. puzzle answers

sciencekids.co.nz Monday, November 7, 2016 Te Maine Campus Culture • A9 Latin American students celebrate the Day of the Dead

Hannah Noriega loons, vibrant music, confetti Contributor paper and even a large back- drop signifying the house of We thought the dead only the dead. Members of the or- came to life for Halloween, but ganization had brought in spe- they decided to stay for three cial dishes to go along with the days. On Friday, Nov. 4, the event. There were enchiladas, Latin American Student Orga- chips with a variety of salsas, nization (LASO) brought the rice and “arroz con leche” or festivities to campus as they rice pudding. Members of the hosted a public celebration of organizations suggested foods “Día de los Muertos” or Day that were familiar to their own of the Dead. Not only did it backgrounds. Together they draw attention because of its have backgrounds from Mex- unique meaning, but also be- ico, Guatemala, Honduras, cause it was the frst celebra- El Salvador, the Philippines, tion of the Day of the Dead to Puerto Rico and others. ever be held on campus. There were hundreds of “I know that not on this students that came throughout campus, but at other institu- the day to fnd out more about tions, Latin American organi- the celebration and take part zations have organized some- in the festivities, participating thing similar,” LASO advisor in different activities and ex- and director of the Offce of perimenting with new food. Multicultural Student Life Sil- The turnout was a welcomed vestre Guzman said. “So when surprise for the students who [LASO president] Daír [Cruz] participated in making it all mentioned that he wanted to happen. The Latin American Student Association hosted a Day of the Dead celebration in the Memo- Robin Pelkey, Staff. do something similar with the “It’s a lot more than we rial Union on Friday, Nov. 4. group here, I was very excited expected, considering how but they pulled all the logis- small we are and new but we of those that passed, not with and for the possibility of more am from Mexico so when they tion’s future events as well as tics and resources together I managed to make this possible mourning, but instead with events like this in the future. brought up this idea of putting related events such as Multi- was just there kind of guiding over the past month and a half, activities such as large parties “My dream is for LASO together the celebration, I was cultural Thanksgiving which them.” which is crazy,” Daír Cruz and coming together to eat and and the Offce of Multicultur- very excited.” takes place on Nov. 17th in Es- On Friday afternoon, the said. “We had a lot of bumps in drink which the dead enjoyed al Student Life to make this LASO meets on Wednes- tabrooke from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. North Pod in the Memorial the road, but luckily it’s going in life. It is believed that on event, like, a campus-wide days from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in and the Multicultural Hunger Union had been transformed great.” these days the dead come alive celebration in the future,” Colvin Hall. They encourage Banquet, which will serve to with decorations and the aroma The holiday, namely associ- to be a part of the community Guzman said. “This is a tra- students to join or to simply raise awareness about hunger of food. The representatives of ated with Mexico, takes place and partake in the celebration dition very common of Latin come check it out and learn both locally and international- the Latin American Student from Nov. 1 to Nov. 2. Day alongside their loved ones. American countries, they [the more about the organization. ly. The Banquet will be held on Organization had decorated of the Dead honors the dead Silvestre Guzman has high students] have relatives from LASO encourages students Dec. 9 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the North Pod in colorful bal- by commemorating the lives hopes for this student group Latin American countries and I to look out for their organiza- the Wells Conference Center. Meet our International Students: Salem Alshiban

Molly Joyce eled to the United States Middle East. ily currently resides. As to become a commercial pand his connections in Contributor many times before, how- His love for travel is a middle child, the future airline pilot and fly “the the States. While at the ever his semester at the one of the many influenc- aviation student is one larger commercial jets.” University of Maine, First-year student Sa- University of Maine is ers that has led Alshiban of six brothers, one of Gaining a fluency in Alshiban hopes to join lem Alshiban came to his first time holding res- to want to study aviation. whom lives in Pennsyl- English is a pivotal part the school’s club or in- the University of Maine idency. “I have been to However, his main rea- vania. Alshiban also has in Alshiban’s journey to tramural soccer teams. with one goal in mind: to Washington D.C., New son hits close to home: three sisters who live in become an airline pilot. A major difference be- focus on language. The York City, Pennsylvania his father. “I love my Saudi Arabia as well. In the next few years, tween playing in Maine Saudi Arabia native, who and Boston,” Alshiban father,” Alshiban says. “I hope to go to Orlan- the aviation student will and Saudi Arabia is “the in addition to Arabic and said, “but D.C. is my Alshiban’s father is a do,” Alshiban said fol- spend tireless hours weather. It is so cold English, also speaks a favorite.” In addition commercial pilot based lowing his time in Orono. studying aerospace en- here. In Saudi Arabia little Spanish, hopes that to traveling throughout out of Saudi Arabia and There, the 19-year-old gineering, logging flight we have desert, camels, this semester of language the States, Alshiban has has travelled all around hopes to begin his jour- hours and earning his pri- mountains, museums and immersion will help him had the opportunity to to the world. ney studying to become vate pilot license. Arabic horses.” Some of reach his ultimate goal: travel throughout Europe Alshiban’s mother is a a pilot. While Alshiban While in Orono, those things that just can- to become a pilot. (Italy, Switzerland and teacher in Saudi Arabia, does not yet have his pi- Alshiban hopes to prac- not be found in Maine. Alshiban has trav- London), Asia and the where the rest of his fam- lot’s license, he hopes tice his English and ex- Original Native American play debuts at Black Box Theatre

Ashley Sarra Yellow Robe dedicated plot of the play follows formance was something life and it was just heart- tunity, not just for the Contributor the play to the Dakota the history of a home special. “This show is breaking...There’s just audience, but also the Pipeline Resistance Ef- and all the events that good. The actors are re- so much. The oppression cast. “This was my first On Nov. 5, “Wood forts and all proceeds the house experienced ally talented. The act- of everyone is just not serious character...it re- Bones,” an original play from the Nov. 5 and Nov. in the past and present. ing really surprised me, okay. We need to treat ally helped me grow as written and directed by 13 shows will be donat- It was a very emotional especially the little girl everyone with kindness an actor,” first-year bio- the Assiniboine play- ed to their cause. The play, which, due to its [in the play],” first-year and compassion and re- chemistry student Brady wright William Yellow play also paid deference incorporation of Native chemical engineering spect.” Lambert said. “It was a Robe Jr., took the stage to Native culture; high- American culture, was student Molly Carlotto “I approached [the really nice experience.” at the Black Box The- lighting unique Native unlike what many have said during intermission. character] LeRoy with “Wood Bones” is atre in the Class of 1944 American traditions and seen before. This show, for all its the aspect of respect $10 or free with a stu- Hall. Although the play beliefs, such as creation “Humanity is not al- strong messages and [when playing him],” dent MaineCard. “Wood had cast members that stories and Native Amer- ways measured in ma- emotional power, was a first-year theatre and Bones” will be playing were not Native Amer- ican history. terial wealth...we have challenge for many to secondary education stu- from Nov. 10th to Nov. ican, it was performed The play itself also to be aware of what we perform. “Rehearsals dent Curran Grant said. 12 at 7:30 p.m. and on with respect in all roles. did not deviate away create because it lasts in were emotionally tax- “I’m not Indian and I’m Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. A talk- To display respect the from hard to talk about this world and others,” ing,” third-year theatre not trying to be that. I back with the cast, crew Native American peo- topics, with themes Yellow Robe said after student Isabella Estro was trying to play LeRoy and creatives will be ple, the play avoided spanning from racism the show. said. Estro played the with respect and I hope held after the show on red face and spent little to domestic abuse and Although the turnout role of Christen. “Yellow it translated as that.” the final night. time trying to “sound other issues minority was relatively small, Robe was really great. I The play was also a Native.” Furthermore, groups often face. The many felt that the per- was acting someone’s great learning oppor- Correction(s)

The October 31 edition of The Maine Campus incorrectly listed the head of the Bangor Zombie Walk as Mr. Phil Smith. The new head of the Zombie walk is Mr. Jessie Jackson. Mr. Jackson was not involved in a livestream in his role as Whiplash the Clown, but rath- er as the organizing party of the event. The walk was not affiliated with Bangorefest. Te Maine Campus A10 • Culture Monday, November 7, 2016 Students stand up against sexualization of women

Students of the Women’s Gender and Sexuality Studies program hold a demonstration to call attention to the objectifcation of women on the University Mall, Friday. Staff Sze Wing Wong

Aliya Uteuova 50 well-known American History of American Wom- tact with Hardy Girls and lican presidential candi- She shared that her task, Staff Writer magazines. Researchers en’s Movements” by Doro- Healthy Women (HGHW), date Donald Trump. One of as a parent, is to challenge found that half of them show thy Sue Cobble. which is a nonproft orga- them was a comment that normalizing sexualization Last Friday, Nov. 4, a women as sex objects. A “This discipline evolved nization dedicated to the Trump made about actress of women and for her son to demonstration against sex- 2007 report of the American out of women’s liberation health and well being of Nicollette Sheridan in 2005; see women as whole human ualization of women was Psychological Association movement and out of con- girls and women and helped “A woman who is very beings and not just objects. held on the University Mall (APA) found evidence that sciousness raising groups,” out with their eighth annu- fat-chested is very hard to “I see sexualization of from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The the increasing number of adjunct instructor in the al Freaky 5K on Oct. 29. be a 10.” women all over the place. demonstration was a project sexualized images of girls Women’s Gender and Sex- The goal of the race was to “A lot of people don’t The media practically con- of women’s gender and sex- and young women in adver- uality Studies program Ni- bring back Halloween as a think that it [sexualization trols everything and affects uality studies student Julia tising, merchandising and cole Littrell said. “Activism scary rather than sexy hol- of women] is a real issue,” lots of stuff,” Leo Horhcler, Haberstick for WGS 201: media is harmful to girls’ is a major foundation of iday. Halloween costumes Gwendolyn Kotyk, one of 11, said. Topics in Women, Gender self-image and healthy de- WGS. As an educator, I feel for women and young girls the demonstrators, said. Horhcler also shared his and Sexuality Studies. velopment. like it is really important to have become increasingly “But even if you look at me- thoughts on sexualization of “It is such a harmful “It’s [sexualization of offer classes where student sexualized, with costumes dia, I think it’s become so women in the comic books. thing for women to see women] a substantial issue,” can learn about history and that feature short skirts, ft- normalized, that you have “One thing that is good themselves as sexual ob- Patrick MacKay said. He is present day movements, and ted bodices and high heels. people just ignoring the about Marvel, is that they’re jects. It reduces what wom- one of two men in the class learn about adopting some Faceless mannequins consequences of what’s hap- not sexualizing women so en can see themselves as and of eleven students. The top- of those activist practices with slogans were laid out pening. It leads to a prob- much, but DC is not doing leads to things like violence ic of WGS 201 this semester into their own lives. Taking for people to see during lematic scheme we see in a good job at it, I think.” against women, which is is social media movements scholarship from classrooms the demonstrations. “Fif- America, like eating disor- Horhcler’s said. His favorite super-normalized in the me- and change. The class close- and applying it to the cam- ty Shades of Grey — more ders and prostitution. From female superhero is Mar- dia,” Haberstick said. ly focuses on reading-based pus community and a wider like ffty shades of objectif- one source, it almost creates vel’s Spider-Gwen, whose In 2008, researchers discussions. One of the most community.” cation,” was one of the fea- a ripple effect and spreads alter-ego is Gwen Stacy, from Wesleyan University recent books that the class Students started planning tured slogans. everywhere.” Spider-Man’s romantic in- conducted a study of nearly read is “Feminism Unfn- for the demonstration last Some of the featured Littrell came to the terest. 2,000 advertisements from ished: A Short, Surprising month. They got in con- quotes came from Repub- demonstration with her son. Non-traditional students share personal perspectives on student life

Aliya Uteuova student affairs, said. Smith a week and have a full-time second family. You rely larly scheduled programs cated on the ground foor Staff Writer works with the Commuter class load. Some of them are on each other on different at CNTSP such as What’s Memorial Union. and Non-Traditional Stu- married and parenting. They things, even babysitting. on Wednesday (WOW) and The family room is Non-traditional Student dent Programs (CNTSP). commute to campus. I don’t I’ve only been here for few First Friday Bagels. Tim equipped with a baby Week was held last week “Not everyone rolls out of know how they do it,” Smith years and everyone is so Hortons donates bagels ev- changing table, kids toys, from Oct. 31 to Nov. 4 at bed at Knox Hall and walks said. friendly. New non-tradition- ery frst Friday of the month a rocking chair and more. the University of Maine. to class in the morning,” she Located on the ground al student coming should and people can grab a bagel For mothers who need to A series of workshops and said. foor of the Memorial feel like they are always starting from 8 a.m. until breastfeed or pump while on events, such as a bake-off Smith has worked for Union in the Wade Center, welcome here.” the last bagel is gone. More campus, this space provides and family trick-or-treat- Student Affairs at UMaine the Commuter Lounge is a Before starting univer- than 150 people come to this quiet, comfort and privacy. ing, were held to celebrate for 35 years. In the past, she place where commuters and sity, traditional students re- popular event. “Family room is a great UMaine’s non-traditional worked with traditional stu- non-traditional students can side on campus for several “For commuters and resource,” Masters said. students dents as a director of Resi- meet people with similar ex- days to go through summer non-traditional students, “My son can take his energy Non-traditional students dence Life. Although the periences. orientation. However, that food is money,” Smith said. out, play with toys and not are those who pursue a skills she learned there are “I love talking to new is not usually an option for “They are on a very tight be in an academic building bachelor’s degree while al- transferrable, Smith shared people and sharing advice,” non-traditional students. budget. A free meal is a big flled with noise.” ready managing many other that the situations and issues Amy Dias, a student em- “You’re certainly not go- deal. Free means I get to eat Masters believes that it life roles, such as marriage that non-traditional students ployee for CNTSP, said. ing come for orientation and lunch today. Non-traditional is important to have events and parenting. They can be have are more intense. Dias, 25, is a mother of stay overnight if you are a students decide do they eat such as non-traditional stu- undergraduates who are 24 “The problems that you two and a non-traditional 30-year-old mother of two,” lunch today or do their kids dent week. or older, who came to col- try to work through with an student herself. She chose Smith said. get to go on a third grade “We have a different lege several years past their 18-year-old who recently UMaine by the recommen- feld trip,” Smith said. perspective, not that it’s high school graduation, or moved from home are differ- dation of her sister who Six students work 15 vastly different, since every who came back to univer- ent than those of a 35-year- also went to UMaine. Dias CNTSP holds a shortened hours a week and staff the student has some sort of a sity for their second degree. old mother of four who is lives in the university park, orientation for non-tradi- CNTSP offce. Five of them background. There’s an in- Over 15 percent of UMaine starting her frst shot at col- on-campus housing for stu- tional students that does not are non-traditional students teresting diversity brought undergraduates are consid- lege,” Smith said. “You’re dents with families. Dias require staying on campus and four out of the six have by non-traditional students. ered non-traditional. worried about your sick also utilizes UMaine’s chil- for the weekend. During other jobs as well. We often have other respon- “Non-traditional Student kids or whether the furnace dren’s center for both of her orientation sessions, student Molly Masters and sibilities like children and Week is is all about rais- is going to fall apart, rather children. get a chance to meet other Tristan Strack-Grose are marriage. I think traditional ing awareness that there than you not getting along “Family services here new non-traditional students both non-traditional stu- students who live on campus are non-traditional students with your roommate. Many have been amazing,” Dias and review resources and dents and parents of their can beneft from having con- on this campus,” Barbara of them [non-traditional stu- said. “Non-traditional stu- programs available to them. two-year-old son. Masters versations with us,” Masters Smith, staff associate for dents] are working 40 hours dents are defnitely like a There are several regu- utilizes the family room lo- said. Monday, November 7, 2016 Te Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE RESTAURANT

Album Review: “Lady Wood” by Tove Film Review: An arrogant M.D. learns Restaurant Review: Chick-fl-A: Lo the power of spirit in “Doctor Strange” More bang for your Cluck

Idolator Screen Rant Trip Advisor

Hannah Noriega Nathaniel Trask Taryn Carrie Lane Contributor RATING Culture Editor RATING Staff Writer RATING

Singer and songwriter Dr. Stephen Strange As many “born and Ebba Tove Elsa Nilsson, (Benedict Cumberbatch) raised” Mainers know, we who is more common- can be compared to the don’t get out much. I’ve ly known by her stage Doctor in “Doctor Who” only ever travelled in tiny name Tove Lo, has seen A+ in terms of each of the A increments, never leaving A+ her songs dominating character’s abilities to the United States except the charts these past few manipulate time and tell to go to Canada twice. years. In 2014, she put vibe. Here, Tove Lo so a good joke, but they’re you will understand the I’ve been to South Caroli- down at a table in the very out her super-success- artfully depicts what we vastly different when it comparison. The special na, which one would think back corner. That’s one ful single “Habits (Stay imagine a night of par- comes to nearly every- effects are a dominating would have been my best thing I feel is important to High)” and in 2015, tying hard goes like and thing else. Marvel Stu- aspect of nearly every chance to try Chick-fl-A, mention: there are plen- “Talking Bodies” took feels like; head spinning, dios’ newest superhero scene in the film. There but alas, my frst opportuni- ty of seating options, even over the airwaves. This pounding beats getting film “Doctor Strange” was quite a bit of imagi- ty did not present itself until during the opening week- year, another one of her louder, people and judg- (which features an actu- nation that went into ev- Friday. end rush. The décor in the hit singles “Cool Girl” ment being blurred. She al physician unlike the ery scene, too, especially Still, my friends and restaurant was higher-end, fought its way up the does this with a very cy- Time Lord) teaches us ones featuring Strange’s social media have always too. I’m unsure of what I charts, while another re- clical background track. the power of self-spir- battles with Kaecilius. talked Chick-fl-A up, so I expected — perhaps dingier cent radio release has Its repetitive sound, it even when you’ve hit Much like the scripts was a little excited. I was, seating that’s typical of fast been her collaborative made up of a tambou- rock-bottom. of many superhero com- however, a little conficted, food chains like Subway single “Influence” with rine and muted drum, are Just when you thought ics, the entire story was having disagreed in the past or McDonald’s. Anyhow, Wiz Khalifa. Lucky for the base. Slowly, more Marvel might be run- littered with jokes and with some of the commen- the Chick-fl-A interior is us, those last two have sounds are added to mim- ning out of characters quirky moments. Even tary by Chick-fl-A’s chief classy and well-decorated. been included in her 2016 ic the hazy brain effect. to throw into films, they stoic, rule-following operating offcer. Some of our food was album “Lady Wood.” “Lady Wood,” which break into the comic characters like the li- The Chick-fl-A in Ban- ready right away, but some Tove Lo was origi- the album is named for, vault and pull out one of brarian Wong (Benedict gor opened its doors the day took a bit longer. My Chi- nally offered a record- is odd to listen to. This the most unique superhe- Wong) get in on the fun. before my visit. I was ap- cago friend’s milkshake, ing deal in 2014, thanks single has a faster pace roes of them all. In this It’s interesting how so prehensive about how long for example, had to be de- in part to her enormous than “Influence” but in- live-action feature, Dr. much growth and back- I imagined our wait time to livered to the table post-reg- online following. She corporates more of a re- Strange must overcome story can be squeezed be. I just wanted to enjoy ister. signed on with Island mix style with sudden his own arrogance as into one hour and 55 min- some chicken in a timely I dug into my frst ever and Polydor records. Her vocal drops, replacing an accomplished neuro- utes. At the beginning, manner. Chick-fl-A nugget with the debut album, “Truth Se- them with techno dub- surgeon in order to heal you observe Strange’s When my two friends classic Chick-fl-A sauce. rum,” was released in step-like beats. The cho- himself. enormous influence as and I arrived, the line was The morsel melted in my 2013. The Swedish na- rus also incorporates an To do so, he needs a doctor and his strong peeking out of the door. It mouth. I expected a chick- tive is relatively new to excellent echoing effect. more than what any hos- criticism of others; to- was a bit chilly and I had en nugget similar to that of the international music The use of the words pital has to offer him. wards the end of the mistakenly worn Birken- Burger King, but instead I stage, but she’s not hold- ‘lady’ and ‘wood’ though But when he visits an story, he sees the world stocks. Now I was hungry got a legitimate nugget of ing back. is are strange to hear to- ancient magic school as something that needs and my toes were cold. chicken (it wasn’t re-shaped This album is different gether, especially within (no, it’s not Hogwarts) to be protected from the After about fve minutes to be the “chicken nugget from most; not only for the context of this song. in Kathmandu, Nepal, he dark forces around it. of waiting, we made it into shape” that we all know and its unique sound, but for We revisit the Nin- gets much more than he Marvel Studios has the part of the line that was sort of love) with a not-too- the introductory sound tendo sounds in “Keep asked for. In a time when definitely been putting safe inside the restaurant. greasy breading. It was the clips preceding several it Simple” as well as he thought he needed in the work to keep their The line moved a lot fast- closest thing to a homemade tracks. I call them this the continuous theme of help, it turns out an un- lineup of films constant er than I thought it would. chicken nugget I will ever because each half of this complicated relation- known magical world and refreshing. Their A-plus. get. The Chick-fl-A sauce album is introduced with ships that is carried out needs him more. blockbuster film fran- Between my two friends was tangy, but also a tinge a clip, less than a min- throughout this album. I Although Dr. Strange chises have garnered and I, only one of us had smoky, similar to barbeque ute long, used to set the am not sure how the Nin- retains most of the screen millions of dollars in rev- ever been to a Chick-fl-A sauce, which was an inter- mood and pace for the tendo-like sounds add to time, the film is strongly enue over the years and before. She is from Chica- esting and welcome taste I upcoming song set. The the song, although the supported by a power- “Doctor Strange” shows go, where there are multi- wasn’t expecting. first is titled “Fairy Dust transition from that to ful cast, including Tilda promise of becoming an- ple Chick-fl-A locations. The classic chicken - Chapter 1.” This intro a synthesizer structure Swinton as the Ancient other box office success. She instructed the two of sandwich wasn’t too bad has 80s influences, with does work very well. One, Chiwetel Ejiofor While it may be viewed us about what to get before either! It reminded me a lit- notes of a techno beat This song seems to re- as Karl Mordo, Rachel by some as just another we reached the registers: I tle of the chicken sandwich that remind the listener volve around an extend- McAdams as Strange’s superhero film, like all would get a regular chick- at McDonald’s, but this of the sounds made in ed chorus, repeated more arm’s-length romantic other Marvel movies, it en sandwich and nuggets one was defnitely better; I an old school Nintendo often than usual. This is interest Christine Palmer is distinctive in nature. and my other friend would could tell the accoutrements game. “Fire Fade - Chap- one of the album’s songs and former James Bond It has its own brand and get the spicy chicken sand- were fresh. The lettuce even ter 1” comes across very that I liked the least. villain Mads Mikkelsen an actor that will be for- wich, as she is more partial snapped when I crunched ominously, with Tove There isn’t really any in another villainous ever known for playing to spicy food than me. into the sandwich. The only Lo asking things like song on this album that I role as Kaecilius. the title role. The prices were great. thing it was missing was “Where have you gone?” can say I utterly disliked. While director Scott I paid for my meal and the some onion. I would have in slurred speech, fol- Simply said, Tove Lo is Derrickson excels in the meal of my friend from Chi- welcomed onion on my lowed by dramatic back- a pop artist dragging us big chair, it almost feels cago and the total came to sandwich. Read the rest at ground. all to the dark side with like the special effects about $14 or $15. We got a maincampus.com Read the rest at “Influence” with Wiz her powerful voice, blunt of Christopher Nolan ton of food for that price. I maincampus.com Khalifa lures you in with lyricism and unique can be felt. If you have am impressed. a dark and smoky club sound. ever seen “Inception,” After ordering, we sat Culture Monday, November 7, 2016 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Story 57th & 9th, Sting Nov. 11 Reviews Reducing Sexualization Loscil, Monument Builders Nov. 11 “Lady Wood” The Weight of These Wings, Miranda Lambert Demonstration against sexual- Nov. 18 “Doctor Strange” ization of women held at the Uni- Arrival (in theaters) Nov. 11 versity of Maine. Billy Lynn’s Long Halftime Walk (in theaters) Nov. 11 Chick-fl-A A10 Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (in theaters) Nov. 18 A11 Students and community members celebrate 29th Culturefest go! What’s happening in and around Orono this week

Tuesday, Nov. 8

Chamber Music Recital 7:30 p.m. — 9:30 p.m. Minsky Recital Hall $9, or free with student MaineCard

Thursday, Nov. 10

Lecture on Public Affairs – U.S. Senator Angus King 3:30 p.m. — 4:30 p.m. Collins Center for the Arts Free UMaine hosts annual Culturefest in the New Balance Recreation Center on Saturday, Nov. 5. Sze Wing Wong, Staff.

Ashley Sarra make Culturefest as successful For those who wanted to rest, time,” Naedia Clarke, a third our culture,” Ruobiuy “Vera” Thursday, Nov. 10 Contributor as it was, but also the attend- chairs were set near a stage. On year pre-vet undergraduate Bai stated. Bai helped run the ees. the stage, there was a whole student who ran the Caribbean booth representing China this New Writing Series On Saturday, Nov. 5, culture “I just dropped in out of roster of performances, from Club table, stated. year. Fall 2016: Kristen was blossoming at the New the blue...It’s exciting to see Chinese fan dancing, Russian Others took the time to talk “I love the authenticity of Balance Student Recreation all the cultures...I’m an alumni songs, Open Mics to so much about their culture and clubs Culturefest,” Kali Pelletier, a Case and Tessa Mellas Center. International students and to see all the culture here more. specifcally. third year undergraduate stu- 4:30 p.m. — 5:30 p.m. and organizations came to- that wasn’t before is just tre- “I feel at UMaine you don’t “We’re Hillel and we’re the dent in early childhood educa- A.P.P.E. Space, IMRC gether to celebrate everyone’s mendous,” Mike Zublik said. always have a lot of culture,” Jewish organization on cam- tion at the University of Maine, Free cultures, food and experiences. Zublik is a 1970 University of fourth-year international affairs pus,” Caroline Porter, a frst- said. Every fall for the past 29 years, Maine graduate who received and chemistry student Antonia year nursing major, said. “We Although the focus is on Saturday, Nov. 5 the Offce of International Pro- his degree in journalism. Carroll said. Carroll also acted meet to talk about holidays and celebration and education, grams, along with the Inter- This event was not only for as Master of Ceremonies for events and we’re happy to be at Culturefest also has a com- national Student Association, the University of Maine or its the performances on the stage. Culturefest.” petitive component. “We look 2016 Culturefest come together to help put on alumni, however. Others living “You get into a rut where you “We’re presenting India at the display and how people 11 a.m. — 3:30 p.m. the event, broadcasting others’ outside of Orono also attended. see the same thing everyday with different colors to help presented their table...I was New Balance Student ways of life with exhibits, food, “This is my frst time going and with Culturefest, Interna- promote culture,” Prateek pleasantly surprised how local Recreation Center performances and activities. [to Culturefest], but I’m blown tional students can go back to Kunwar, a University of Maine culture was also included. It Free The event is free and open to away,” Eric Duncan, a resident their roots and share them with graduate student in mathemat- meshed well,” Silvestre Guz- the public. of Bangor, said. “I have a three international friends and share ics, said. Kunwar represented man, the director of the Offce “I think if Culturefest has year old so I was trying to fnd their culture with others.” his native country of India at of Multicultural Student Life a goal it’s to integrate interna- something to do today and I Others involved in Cul- a table at the event. Cloths and and also a judge for the exhibit tional students and show what was just really impressed [by turefest agreed. other artifacts were on the wall events, said. the University of Maine has to the event].” “Culturefest is a great way and table, and many wore tra- This year, there were many offer,” Brian Berger, an admin- As the event continued, to experience different cultures ditional clothes to help others prizes that groups contested for. istrative specialist at Interna- more and more people came to without being appropriative,” get an idea on what the mate- The award of “Best Exhibit” gladesh and India sharing the tional Programs, said. witness Culturefest. Children Kirsten Daley, a third-year an- rial parts of their culture looked went to Mexico, while “Most prize. German Club, as they This event, according to in traditional attire ran around thropology student stated while like. Many other booths also Informative Exhibit” went to have for almost every year, spectators, was bigger than it with their families, people running the UMaine Black had props to help paint a better Kazakhstan. “Best Food Pre- according to the coordinator had been in previous years, bought homemade cultural Student Union booth. idea to incoming visitors. sentation” was awarded to the for international programs and with more people, food and foods and booths continued “I think [Culturefest] is “It’s great to abide by tra- Intensive English Institute. For outreach Sayoko Mori, won exhibits. This is great news inform the public about their a great way to travel around ditional Chinese clothes [and the frst time, there was a tie for “Best Dessert.” for not only those who helped culture and home countries. the world in a short period of spend time] showing people “Best Entree,” with both Ban- “Next to Normal” plays next to UMaine at Keith Anderson Community House Ashley Sarra and 2010 Pulitzer Prize win- to see a community theatre put with a bachelor’s degree in musical with hard emotional Due to the nature of the Contributor ner was done by Orono’s local on something like this,” Brie vocal performance. He added, content. I didn’t know how play, with its hard topics and community theatre, the per- Ragl, a second-year marine “I just love [performing]. It’s invested I could be [until I format, not everything fell into Some Theatre Company formance was anything but biology student at Unity Col- been a great experience.” performed]. This was the best place easily for the director. “It opened their performance of small. The cast told the story lege, said. “Recently, my mother had experience I’ve had in musical was diffcult because in a mu- the musical “Next to Normal” of a family dealing with com- “Next to Normal” is a gone through mental problems theatre so far,” Nichole Gabri- sical or play, there’s typically on November 4 at 7:30 p.m. at plexities involving mental ill- musical that does not deviate and that fed my performance elle Sparlin, who played Na- more dialogue. This one is the Keith Anderson Commu- ness and loss with such power from the hard-to-discuss sub- a lot,” Shayne Bither, who talie, said. Sparlin is a fourth- mostly singing so it me awhile nity House in Orono. “Next to that the audience was teary ject of mental illness, going played both Dr. Fine and Dr. year entertainment production to fgure out...I had to treat the Normal” is an original Broad- eyed and those who weren’t into depth on the hard-to-talk- Madden in the play, said. Bith- student at Husson University’s lyrics as lines when blocking way production produced by were still invested. about symptoms. Although er discussed how his role took New England School of Com- out the musical,” Elaine Bard David Stone, James L. Ned- “I think it’s really, real- there were bits of humor sometime to get into. munications (NESCOM). said. erlander, Barbara Whitman, ly good. I feel like it’s a very sprinkled in this drama, no “Next to Normal,” while “I recently went through Although the musical had Patrick Catullo and Second specifc but accurate and raw joke was made at the expense largely handling mental ill- a break up with a longtime its challenges, it was expertly Stage Theatre. Tom Kitt was representation of bipolar dis- of the mentally ill. ness, is also a coming-of-age girlfriend and that was helpful done and the cast encourages responsible for the composing order...it’s showing a lot of “For mental health [to be story in some respects, taking when putting on this play. It’s University of Maine students the soundtrack, while Brian themes,” Hannah Ruhlin, a performed right], we had a time to not only focus on Di- great to have this opportunity to attend. Tickets are on sale Yorkey takes credit for the the University of Maine graduate, specialist come in. Christina, ana’s mental health issues, but and [have] all the raw emo- for $10 for UMaine students. musical’s books and lyrics. said. the one who played Diana, was also her daughter Natalie’s tions [onstage],” Logan Bard, Other performances will be on The local performance was di- Others were also impressed just amazing,” Jason Wilkes, stresses and frst love. who played Natalie’s love in- Nov. 11 and 12 at 7:30 p.m. rected by Elaine Bard with the musical performance. who played Dan Goodman in “I didn’t think this musical terest Henry, said. He is also and Nov. 12 and 13 at 2:30 Although this version of “I’m from New Jersey so I’m the musical, said. Wilkes is a was going to be as important a NESCOM student studying p.m. the three-time Tony Award close to Broadway. It’s great University of Maine graduate to me… it’s a hard-hitting entertainment production. Sports Monday, November 7, 2016 UMAINE RESULTS Football 11/4 Field Hockey vs. California Loss 3-2 Women’s Hockey Football falls to Villanova 11/5 Men’s Hockey vs. Boston College Loss 3-2 Hockey falls to Northeastern Football vs. Villanova Loss 26-7 The Black Bears lose Men’s Basketball vs. UMaine Fort Kent Loss 80-75 Maine traveled to their frst game in six Boston to play the games against Villanova Women’s Hockey @ Northeastern Loss 3-2 Huskies, falling 3-2

B2 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 B6 Maine drops weekend contest to Boston College

“Obviously this is a diffcult place to play the fans are always in it,” BC’s fourth-year forward Scott Savage said. “I think we did a good job not letting them back in it.” Savage scored half-way through the second peri- od off a feed from fourth- year Austin Cangelosi and second-year forward Chris Brown. Chris Brown is BC’s leading point pro- ducer with three goals and eight assists. Savage’s goal brought BC’s lead to two, the frst goal coming a peri- od earlier by BC’s frst-year forward Ron Greco. It was Greco’s second goal of the season. It was not until the 18th minute of the second period that Maine got on the score- board. It was frst-year for- ward Ryan Smith that found the back of the net against Woll. It was Smith’s second goal of the season. The goal came about two minutes af- ter a play that was deemed a no-goal by the referees. Maine fell to Boston College in the weekend series at home Sze Wing Wong, Staff. Instead of losing control, fourth-year captain Cam their third conference victo- on the breakaway and beat of its eight chances with the Woll. The score brought the Jacob Posik & Brown fred a shot off Woll, ry on the season. him with a backhand move man advantage in the con- game within one with 10 Will Nash collected his own rebound Not only was Cangelo- to double the Eagles’ ad- test. The Eagles notched minutes left in the third pe- For The Maine Campus and fed Smith in front of the si’s individual performance vantage 2-1. two power play goals in the riod. The goal was Gibson’s net whose shot ricocheted impressive, his three goals Cangelosi completed the contest on seven opportu- second of the season. The University of Maine off the crossbar before go- came on three different hat trick at even strength, nities. Woll earned the win Maine had many chances Black Bears (3-5-2, 0-2-0 ing in. The score would be types of scoring plays; the scoring on a one-timer from for BC and moves to 5-2-1 late in third but was unable HEA) hockey team’s frst 2-1 headed into the third. power play, shorthanded the right faceoff circle. between the pipes this sea- to even the score. In the bout in Hockey East con- After the game, Maine and even-strength. Cangelosi accepted a pass son. Morris was replaced last 12 seconds, third-year ference play did not go as was disappointed with their Cangelosi’s frst goal from frst-year defender by frst-year netminder Ste- Nolan Vesey found himself planned. While Maine came slow frst period. came on the power play Connor Moore and one- phen Mundinger for the f- alone with Woll. His shot out aggressively against “Not a great start, in the after Maine’s second-year timed a shot that beat Mor- nal 14:28 of the contest. was blocked as Woll made No. 5 Boston College (BC) second two periods we were defender Sam Becker was ris through traffc in front Maine falls in second one of his 28 saves of the (8-2-1, 4-0-1 HEA), taking pretty good,” Maine’s Head penalized for holding at the of the net, propelling BC to game 3-2 night. an early 1-0 lead halfway Coach Red Gendron said. 16:35 mark of the opening a 3-1 lead. Maine kept the score “I thought we came out through the opening period, Gibson echoed Gen- period. Second-year for- Fourth-year forwards close in the second match in the frst period really Maine had no response for dron’s sentiments. ward Christopher Brown Ryan Fitzgerald and Chris of their BC series off a stel- sharp,” Boston College As- Eagles fourth-year forward “I think overall the sent a pass across the crease Calnan and frst-year for- lar performance from sec- sociate Head Coach Greg Austin Cangelosi. Cange- weekend we were just in- to Cangelosi, who cut into ward David Cotton all ond-year goaltender Rob Brown said. “We carried losi took over the contest consistent, we had some the slot, found the puck and notched goals for the Ea- McGovern, but was unable that through half the game after Maine’s lone goal, mental lapses. We played fred a shot that beat Black gles in the third period. to capitalize on chances late and all of sudden we started notching a hat trick to lead better tonight but we just Bears fourth-year netmind- Gibson’s lone tally for in third, ultimately drop- to get loose with our game. the Eagles over Maine by didn’t put together a full 60 er Matt Morris to knot the the Black Bears came on ping the competition 3-2. Maine started to build the a score of 6-1 at the Cross minutes. It’s a tough league score at 1-1. the power play, cleaning up At 9:01 in the third peri- momentum and from six Insurance Arena in Portland and if you don’t bring it After an Eagles player a rebound shot by frst-year od, BC’s frst-year forward minutes left in the sec- on Friday night. you’re not going to leave was whistled for goalten- forward Patrick Shea. Shea tallied his second goal of ond through the end of the Maine’s second-year for- with the two points,” Gib- der interference early in the took a shot from the left fa- the season. The goal in- game, they carried the play ward Dane Gibson scored son said. second period, Cangelosi ceoff circle that Eagles frst- creased BC’s lead to two most of the time. They put the game’s frst goal, com- This Friday, Nov. 11, notched a shorthanded goal year goaltender Joe Woll goals and was the last goal us back on our heels but ing on a power play, before Maine hosts the Universi- to give his team the lead. initially saved, however the BC needed to secure the we were able to survive it Cangelosi answered with ty of Massachusetts Low- Second-year defender Mi- rebound careened back out win. The goal was assisted and manage the third period three consecutive goals, ell. Opening faceoff is set chael Kim corralled a puck in front of the net. Gibson by frst-year Zach Walk- well enough to get through giving BC a 3-1 lead head- for 7:00 p.m. Boston Col- behind the Eagles’ net and was in position down low er and second-year Casey it.” ing into the fnal period. lege will play against the sent a long breakout pass and hammered the puck by Fitzgerald. The game was played in The Eagles would pile on University of New Hamp- to Cangelosi, who had no Woll to give Maine an early One minute later, Maine front of a sold-out Alfond three more goals in the third shire on Tuesday, Nov. 8 in Black Bears in front of him. 1-0 lead. answered as Gibson found Arena. It was BC’s senior stanza, scoring six consecu- Chestnut Hill, Mass. Puck Cangelosi skated at Morris Maine converted on one the back of the net against class’s frst win in Orono. tive goals total en route to drop is scheduled for 7 p.m. Field Hockey falls to California in frst round of playoffs Marcus Caliendo two and California had fve. Redshirt third-year goal- second goal on the season. California was given a advantage and ended up Contributor Second-year midfelder Ca- tender Emma Cochran start- Maine was fnally able to penalty stroke opportunity at on the losing side of a tight sey Crowley was assessed a ed for the Black Bears, while convert on their sixth penalty 63:37, as second-year back game. In the Battle of the Bears, green card at 16:19 and had frst-year goalie Danielle corner of the game from sec- Keats Iwanaga scored to Maine fnished the sec- with Maine (13-7) as the No. to sit out for two minutes, Mentink started for the Gold- ond-year back Ella Mosky at tie the game at 2. This was ond half with seven shots 2 seed in the East and Cal- but the Golden Bears were en Bears. Cochran made fve 45:33, as Aviani scored for Iwanaga’s third goal on the and seven on goal and Cali- ifornia (5-12) as the No. 3 not able to capitalize on this saves in the half and Mentink the second time to reclaim a season. Mentink then came fornia had 11 shots and four seed in the West, faced off in opportunity. made two. one goal lead for her team, back into the game and Hen- on goal. Corbett made one the quarterfnal round of the The Black Bears fnally Maine Head Coach Jo- assisted by second-year back riksson went off. save in the half and Mentink America East Conference opened the scoring at 31:49 sette Babineau brought her Samantha Wagg. This was A few minutes later at made six. playoffs. The Black Bears of the half, where fourth- other redshirt goalkeeper, Aviani’s eighth goal on the 66:48, Carter scored to give The Black Bears unfor- traveled to the West Coast, year forward Danielle Avi- third-year Emily Corbett, season. the Golden Bears a 3-2 lead. tunately end their season looking to seek revenge after ani scored to give her team into the game to play the sec- At 59:50, California took This was Carter’s fourth seeing a team with a much a 3-1 loss at home on Sunday, a 1-0 lead, assisted by frst- ond half. a timeout to regroup and fnd goal on the season. Maine worse record get the better Oct. 16 against the Golden year midfelder Lilla Til- California answered a way to score the tying goal. then pulled Corbett from the of them and advance in the Bears. They were unable to ton-Flood. This was Aviani’s Maine’s late frst half goal Aviani was assessed a green game, leaving them with an postseason. The Universi- accomplish the feat, losing seventh goal on the season. with an early second half card when she tumbled over empty net. ty of California advances to the contest 3-2. Maine went into halftime goal at 39:31, as fourth-year Mentink after a shot on a Iwanaga was given a the semifnal round of the Much of the frst half in- with the one goal lead, fn- forward Nicole Henriksson breakaway opportunity that green card at 68:36, having America East Conference cluded tremendous defen- ishing with seven shots and scored to tie the game at forced her stick to fy out to sit on the sideline for the playoffs, returning to action sive play and several missed three on goal, while Califor- 1, assisted by redshirt sec- of play and Mentink left the remaining 1:24 of the con- on Saturday, Nov. 5 at 3 p.m. opportunities on penalty nia had 10 shots and fve on ond-year back Katrina Car- game, leaving the Golden test. The Black Bears were against the University of corners, where Maine had goal. ter. This was Henriksson’s Bears with an empty net. not able to use that to their Stanford. B2 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, November 7, 2016 Maine drops game to Villanova, breaking winning streak

Football drops game against Villanova 26-7 on Saturday, Nov. 5. Ian Ligget, Staff.

Spencer Bergholtz Black Bears’ current fve- Maine’s third-year kick- got to come up with ways completed 18-of-35 passes “It was just bad decision Staff Writer game winning streak and er Patrick Leonard came up to get in the end zone rather for 235 yards, zero touch- making, bad plays by me. put their playoff hopes in small when the team need- than miss feld goals,” Ha- downs and four intercep- I’ll look at the flm quick First-year wide receiver jeopardy. ed him most as he shanked rasymiak said. tions. Collins was unlike for mistakes and make sure and kick returner Earnest Maine made life easy a 24-yard feld goal wide Villanova muffed a punt his normal self that Black it won’t happen again,” Col- Edwards did all he could in for Villanova, with a num- right in the second quarter on their own 10 and the Bears have seen in the past lins said. “We just didn’t the University of Maine (5- ber of mistakes throughout when the Black Bears were Black Bears failed to get fve games, making ill-ad- fnish because of mistakes 4) football team’s 26-7 loss the contest that ultimately down just 3-0. The missed any points out of it, due to vised throws and not look- and errors in the red zone to No. 10 Villanova (7-2) on ended up costing them the kick now puts Leonard at a snap by fourth-year cen- ing at his check down man that cost us the game.” Saturday. Edwards totaled game. Whether it was a 1-for-7 on the season and ter Max Andrews that was during play. Thus, Maine’s Third-year wide receiver 245 yards and recorded missed feld goal, intercep- forces Head Coach Joe Ha- way too high for third-year offense was completely Micah Wright has a cou- Maine’s only touchdown of tion in the red zone or a bad rasymiak to coach the game quarterback Dan Collins to shutout for the frst time of ple successful catches and the game on a 97-yard kick snap on the 10-yard line, differently than he normal- handle. the season, as the Edwards’ hauled in eight grabs for 99 return. Edwards 97-yard Maine had multiple errors ly would have. Collins was off his game kick return for a touchdown yards. First-year running return was the longest one which helped Villanova to “From missing the feld on Saturday as the ferocious was the lone score that the back Josh Mack ran the for the Black Bears since their second consecutive goal early, there’s not a lot Villanova defense gave him special teams were respon- 2004. The loss ended the win. of confdence in that. We fts all afternoon. Collins sible for. See Football on B5 From Spain all the way to Black Bear Nation

Griffn Stockford pean Championships. In 2015 of accomplishment with bas- mate, but also a great friend. ural position for them to have got three-point range, she can Contributor she was a member of the 3x3 ketball.” “It’s been like four years that killer instinct, but she’s do- put the ball on the foor, she’s a (three players vs. three play- Few people know Sole’s now since I met her. She’s ing a great job with it.” terrifc passer.” For University of Maine ers) National Team that went basketball abilities as well as the type of person that is very Sole, a 6-foot 2-inch for- A team-frst Sole is realistic Women’s Basketball frst-year to both the European Champi- Maine frst-year guard Naira outgoing and will make you ward, made her debut for the about where her young team forward Laia Sole, a native of onships and the World Cham- Caceres, who’s been playing laugh all the time,” Caceres Black Bears in an exhibition is right now. But she also has Spain, choosing to play for the pionships. Then, this year, she with Sole since they were on said. “But she’s also very em- game against Stonehill College expectations and a mission for Black Bears was about more won a bronze medal at the the Spanish National Team to- pathetic. She’s always there last Sunday, scoring 21 points this season. than just the basketball oppor- FIBA (International Basketball gether at the age of 14. Caceres to support you and give great in a dominant frst game. One “I just want to see how the tunities the school provided. It Federation) 3x3 World Cham- says Sole’s humility and work advice.” might think for someone who’s team does. We are very talent- meant that she would become pionships. ethic are what sets her apart as Barron echoed Caceres’ been playing at the nation- ed. We have a lot of new play- part of a family. Maine Head Coach Richard a teammate. praise, demonstrating that he al level for so long, the game ers which is a challenge for the “In order to go to another Barron, whose team features “She’s very hardworking. takes more than just a player’s would be just another game. team,” Sole said. “During the country and another culture, I eight players from Europe, She’s sometimes the frst one on-court abilities into account But that was hardly the case. season we’re going to progress just wanted to feel like I’m at likes the high level of play that to get here and the last one to during recruitment. “For me it was a huge event a lot and gain the chemistry as home,” Sole said. “So I think athletes experience in the inter- leave,” Caceres said. “She’s “She’s very humble, maybe because I’m not used to play- a team. We’ll end up in a good the way that all the teammates national arena. like the silent leader, because a little too humble. We’d like ing for that many people,” Sole position. My biggest goal is to talked to me, the way the “It means they’ve been she doesn’t want to be in the to have a little more arrogance said. “My teammates told me win the conference.” coaches talk about the team, it playing a lot of basketball and spotlight. She’s always behind on the court at times,” Barron that during the season it’s go- It won’t take long for the was very satisfying.” playing year round,” Barron you, pushing you to go over said with a chuckle. “I think ing to be crowded. So I’m just amiable Sole to become a Sole began playing for her said. “It offers an out-of-sea- your limits.” she’s learning how to be a little very excited to see that and to Black Bear fan favorite. With a home country of Spain at the son team to play with at a high Caceres also knows the more ferce on the court. None see the fans and everything.” vibrant smile and breathtaking U13 level when she was 12 level. They’ve been coached off-the-court Laia Sole that the of our players have that sort of “She’s a great post-up play- post-moves to match, she’ll be years old. In 2014 she earned a well. It certainly develops fans don’t necessarily see. The mean personality off the court er with terrifc touch around the a fun player to watch this sea- bronze medal in the U16 Euro- their skillsets and their sense one that’s not just a great team- so it’s not necessarily the nat- basket,” Barron said. “She’s son and for seasons to come. Brad Marchand is becoming one of the premier players in the league Marcus Caliendo points. The team also had an- was composed of two Bruins the team. while they were on Team ondary assist on the play, giv- Contributor other 30-goal scorer during and one Pittsburgh Penguin, There was talk that Canada. ing him a tournament-leading the 2015-2016 campaign, including Bergeron, March- Marchand could possibly The trio played excep- 10 points. Marchand would The Boston Bruins, one of Loui Eriksson, who left for and and the potential face of sign with the Penguins after tionally well during the go on to score the game-win- the original six teams, have the Vancouver Canucks this the National Hockey League, the conclusion of this sea- World Cup of Hockey, as ning goal with just 43 sec- been seen during their 93- offseason. Sidney Crosby. son, but he erased any chance they helped Team Canada onds left, which claimed the year history as the Big Bad Before the 2016-2017 sea- Canada Head Coach Mike of that happening when he win the best-of-three tourna- championship for Canada. Bruins. They haven’t lived son got underway, the World Babcock, who’s in his frst signed an eight-year, $49 ment by defeating Team Eu- Crosby went on to win the up to that name recently, Cup of Hockey was brought year with the Toronto Maple million contract with the rope in the fnal, two games Most Valuable Player award. where they’ve been in a play- back for its third installment Leafs after being with the De- Bruins on Sept. 26. to none. Bruins captain Zde- Marchand might not be a off drought the last two years. and was played in Toron- troit Red Wings for 10 years, Bergeron and Marchand no Chara gave Europe a 1-0 two-time Stanley Cup cham- Boston’s alternate captain to, Canada from Sept. 17 to thought that this line would play well with Crosby, with lead in the frst period of pion like Crosby, or a 3-time Patrice Bergeron and team- Sept. 29. The U.S. was said be extremely productive. a reason being that he’s per- game two and it looked as if Selke Award winner like mate Brad Marchand argu- to have put together a roster Babcock considered when ceived as the best player in it would stand to force a deci- Bergeron, but he’s proving ably had their most produc- in order to defeat Canada, but Bergeron and Crosby played the world. sive game three. to be one of the grittiest and tive season last year, where that didn’t happen. Canada together at the 2014 Sochi Even though Crosby is With a few minutes re- most skillful players in the Bergeron fnished with 32 was by far the favorite, as Olympics, as their chemis- not a member of the Bruins maining in the third period, league and always has that goals and 36 assists for 68 they usually are in the game try was fascinating and knew and Marchand is likely to Bergeron scored the tying agitator mentality that gets points and Marchand had 37 of hockey. that placing Marchand in the never be on the Penguins, goal, getting it past Jaroslav under everyone’s skin. goals and 24 assists for 61 Team Canada’s top line trio would beneft them and they developed chemistry Halak. Crosby had the sec- Monday, November 7, 2016 Te Maine Campus Sports • B3 Men’s Basketball falls to UMaine Fort Kent

on the guys that are guard- questions after the game. ing us.” When it came down to it, Maine never led in the the Fort Kent backcourt of frst half, going into the Smith and third-year Bobby locker room down 36-34. Syvanthong, who fnished They were able to take the with 14 points, fve assists lead early in the second and four steals, was just too half, but were unable to much for the Black Bears. keep it in a back and forth “Everybody wants to second frame. go D-1. We’re just a little The Maine combination school up in Maine,” Smith of guard Wes Myers and said after the game. “For forward Andrew Fleming them to be the only Divi- was able to keep the game sion I school in Maine and close on the offensive end. for us to beat them? That’s Fleming fnished with 12 huge. We really wanted this points and 14 rebounds. Of game, for sure.” his 14 rebounds, eight were Bird said he prepared his on the offensive end. team for a tough game but But when the Bengals also made it clear to them were given chances to wilt that they were ready for the towards the end of the challenge. game, they instead seized “We’ve played nine pre- the moment. Smith walked season games in Canada to the foul line with his already, so we were more team’s lead only 76-75 with than prepared. We had may- 11.5 seconds to play and be our best week of practic- knocked down two big foul es this week,” Bird said. “I shots to make it 78-75. On just told them if they could Men’s basketball falls in preseason matchup against UMaine Fort Kent. Ian Ligget, Staff. the ensuing inbound, he was believe and they could play able to get a quick steal, with intelligence they’d be Griffn Stockford performance from fourth- thinking that we were just with steals that lead to fast forcing the Black Bears to just fne.” Contributor year guard Roosevelt Smith trying to keep the game break layups. Their quick- foul him again. With 1.4 The schedule certainly Jr., who fnished the game close and then thank them ness and instincts seemed seconds left, Smith again doesn’t get any easier for The University of Maine with 29 points and fve for the invite,” Fort Kent to outmatch the guards of hit both free throws as the the Black Bears, who now Men’s Basketball team fell steals. Head Coach Tom Bird said. Maine. Bengal Fans in the gym be- must prepare for their open- in their second preseason From the opening tip the “We came to win the game.” “We have a really good gan to get louder, realizing ing game of the season on game to the University of Bengals established them- Fort Kent started the offense that accentuates the their team was going to pull the road against Virginia Maine Fort Kent Bengals on selves, making it clear that game on a 12-4 run, jump- guards that we have,” Smith off the upset. Tech on Nov. 11. Fort Kent Saturday, 80-75. The Ben- they came to play. ing on the Black Bear said. “We can get guys on Maine Head Coach Bob travels to Husson Universi- gals were led by a dominant “We didn’t come in here guards early in the game the dribble and put pressure Walsh was unavailable for ty on Wednesday, Nov, 9. Women’s Swimming team hosts UVM

Will Nash Boston College. The girls def- 10:59.52. Donald found success in the 50 194.10 and 169.80 respectively. Emma Blair and Rita Chen Contributor nitely kept the energy up. “I think we instilled some freestyle. Her time of 24.43 was Kingston also secured a frst took frst place with a time of Maine set the pace with a fear in them right off with the four milliseconds ahead of the place fnish in the 100 butterfy 1:38.68. The second place team The University of Maine strong performance in the frst relays and made sure they knew UVM’s second place fnisher with her time of 58.81. After of Lindsley, frst-years Kate kept the meet versus the Uni- event: the 200 medley relay. we aren’t a team to ignore,” fourth-year Sarah Mantz. her frst length, Kingston was Pontius and Sabrina Nuttall versity of Vermont (UVM) The team of third-year Tes- behind by several 10ths of a and second-year Chloe Adams close, with strong start, but sa Lindsley, frst-year Emma second but was able to come earned a time of 1:42.21. would eventually drop the Blackdeer and second-years “We have been training hard the last few back and shave off some time “I think Maine is a much competition 168-123. Maine’s Victoria Kingston and Emily weeks and even though we are tired we in the second length. improved team this year, the winless season continues as Borger took frst place with a still were able to come back hard in all our Weitz came out on top again score was not indicative of the they drop to 0-3. UVM’s un- time of 1:35.07. Maine took in the three-meter dive with a competition that was in the defeated season continues as second place and fourth place races” score of 180.90. Her perfor- pool today. They swam much they improve to 4-0. The win as well. mance edged out second place closer than what the score real- was UVM’s closest match of In the second event of the Cece McEachern fnisher, UVM’s second-year ly shows,” UVM’s Head Coach the season, winning by only 45 meet, frst-year Shayla-Rose Third-year swimmer Ashley Branagan, by a total of Gerry Cournoyer said. “It’s a points. UVM’s average win is Kleisinger managed to earn 9.38 points. good wakeup call for our la- by a 60-point margin. the frst place fnish in the Kleisinger earned another dies to realize that just because “We swam very well,” 1,000 freestyle with a time of third-year Cece McEachern Maine’s diver, third-year frst place fnish in the 200 In- a team was a certain way last Maine’s Head Coach Susan 10:46.56. The second place said. “We have been training Hayli Weitz’s score of 201.22 in dividual Medley (IM) with her year doesn’t mean anything this Lizzotte said. “We’re moving fnish, UVM’s third-year Kel- hard the last few weeks and the one-meter dive was enough time of 2:13.83. year.” in the right direction as a team. ly Lennon, produced a time of even though we are tired we for frst place. She beat out two Maine dominated in the 200 Maine moves back to Only having girls here, it was 10:51.11. Another Maine frst- still were able to come back other UVM divers frst-year freestyle relay, securing all four Rhode Island for the Universi- slightly different, we usually year, Alison Brodt, took third hard in all of our races.” Kelsey Olsen and second-year top spots. The team of Borg- ty of Rhode Island Invitational have the guys but they were at place in the event with a time Second-year Juliana Mc- Ashley Branagan who scored er, McDonald and frst-years next Saturday, Nov. 19. First-year Fossier leads youthful Black Bears hockey program Jacob Posik in the waning moments. upset victory over then No. sier said of his game-win- most experienced players easy to play with.” News Editor While the season is still 3 Quinnipiac in overtime ning goal. “It was definite- have been meshing favor- While only skating young, the Black Bears on homecoming weekend ly a really cool moment.” ably on the ice with Fossi- with Fossier for a handful Since the departure of have a lot to see to in first- in Orono. Though the sam- Not only is Fossier of- er since he entered the pro- of games, even the team Devin Shore a year ahead year forward Mitchell Fos- ple size is small, Fossier is ten in the right place at the gram over the offseason. captain has noticed Fossi- of schedule in 2015, the sier, who leads the team in already proving himself as right time (and able to find “He is a gifted play- er’s uncanny ability to not University of Maine Black points through 10 games. a clutch performer early in the back of the net), ac- er,” fourth-year defender only get open, but bury the Bears hockey team has not Fossier has tallied all his collegiate career. cording to his teammates, and assistant captain Eric puck. had the presence of a natu- three of the Black Bears “To hear the crowd ex- his early success is com- Schurhamer said. “[Fossi- “Mitch [Fossier] is very ral scorer, or someone who game-winning goals this plode was incredible, and ing organically. Maine is er] works well with every- skilled and has a great possesses the skills and season, including the goal to come back and pull off a young team overall, but one on the team and is just ability to take over a game that gave Maine the 4-3 that win was huge,” Fos- their longest-tenured and one of those players who is See Hockey on B5 Sports can be for everyone

Will Nash the New Balance Recreational the walls and ceiling that sur- played against in the Casco boil over regarding a botched both a women and men’s team. Contributor Center, you might have seen round you. That’s basically Bay Hockey League and in fnal or recent breakup? Take I played Club Lacrosse back those small, hardwood courts what walleyball is. You can high school. Forget about old out your unreleased rage on the when I was a freshman and it College campuses are di- up on the second foor. You rent a net from the Rec and set rivalries and strap on the old dodgeball court. You can even was a very rewarding experi- verse environments: which probably walk right past them it up in a racquetball court. You blades. There are people of relive the glory days of middle ence. We traveled as a team on means there are a wide variety without giving them a second can smash balls off any of the all skill levels, sometimes the school. It’s time for you to set- a coach bus on the weekends of things to do. This, of course, thought. Next time you pass walls and the ceiling. It’s a lot varsity players come out and tle the score and set the record and hung out after practice includes sports. Though some by, I recommend trying it out. of fun and surprisingly techni- Head Coach Red Gendron straight. Watch for postings on during the week. Being a part sports are popular and easy to Racquetball is the most severe- cal. If you’ve ever played vol- comes and talks to players on the Rec website or on the bul- of an organization like this is a recognize, there are a variety ly underrated racquet sport that leyball at the beach or the gym the bench. If you feel like you letin board by the basketball lot of fun and you might make of different sports around the I ever played. It’s more intense and liked it, I would recom- missed your recruiting chances courts for information on when some friendships that will last school that the average student than tennis, more of a work-out mend that you give walleyball years ago, swing by. You never the next tournament is. even when the season is over. may not be aware of. It is fun than badminton and more fun a try. It’s an exciting twist on a know who you might impress. Club Sports Apart from being a great and healthy to be engaged in than ping-pong. You can rent timeless sport. Helmet mandatory. UMaine is home to some boost to your mental and phys- competitive sports through- racquets and a ball from the Pick-up at the Alfond Dodgeball tourney major club sports that compete ical health, it is simply reward- out the year. In that spirit, let’s front desk at the Rec center and Calling all high school Every now and again, Thad with other schools across New ing to be involved and engaged highlight sports that not every reserve times on the courts. hockey players. It is your Dwyer, a manager at the Rec, England. A few popular ones on campus. With such a large student may have been fortu- Walleyball time to shine on Mondays sets up a dodgeball tournament that come to mind are Club campus, there are activities for nate enough to experience. Imagine playing volley- from 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. that is open to any and all stu- Ultimate Frisbee, Club Rugby, everyone and these are just a Racquetball ball in a small room, not con- at the Alfond Ice Arena. There dents to participate in. Do you Club Lacrosse and Club Soc- few that I found to be fun. If you have ever been to strained by lines, but instead you will fnd other kids you have any pent up anger about to cer. Most of these clubs have B4 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, November 7, 2016 UPCOMING Around the Conference SPORTS

WOMEN’S HOCKEY SCORES 11/4 Boston University 3 Providence 1 Friday, Nov. 11 Boston College 5 Northeastern 2 Men and Women’s Cross Country Maine 2 FOOTBALL STANDINGS OVERALL @ NCAA Qualifer Northeastern 3 1 James Madison 8-1 TBA UNH 4 2 Villanova 7-2 Men’s Hockey Providence 3 3 UNH 6-3 v. UMass Lowell Connecticut 7 4 Richmond 7-2 7 p.m.

Merrimack 1 5 Maine 5-4 Women’s Hockey Boston College 3 6 Stony Brook 5-4 v. Boston University 2 p.m. Boston University 5 7 Albany 5-4 11/6 Connecticut 2 Women’s Basketball v. Purdue UNH 1 5 p.m.

Men’s Basketball @Virginia Tech MEN’S HOCKEY SCORES 9 p.m. 11/4 Boston College 6 11/5 Vermont 2 Saturday, Nov. 12 Football 1 4 Maine UMass Lowell MEN’S HOCKEY STANDINGS OVERALL @ Stony Brook Boston University 4 Northeastern 0 2 p.m. 1 Boston College 8-2 Northeastern 4 Boston University 3 2 UMass Lowell 6-2 Women’s Basketball Connecticut 2 Merrimack 2 Tip Off Tournament 3 UNH 4-3 Massachusetts 2 Providence 2 TBA 4 Boston College 4-2 Vermont 1 Boston College 3 Women’s Hockey 5 Connecticut 3-2 UMass Lowell 3 Maine 2 v. Boston University 6 Norte Dame 4-3 2 p.m. Sacred Heart 2 Mercyhurst 0 7 Merrimack 4-4 UNH 2 UNH 3 Mercyhurst 1 Merrimack 5 Monday, November 7, 2016 Te Maine Campus Sports • B5 Football has a new spark

Spencer Bergholtz quarterback and captain, Wright. Wright does it all game winning streak we healthy, he’s been a mon- Ricard. Ricard has record- Staff Writer Dan Collins, has helped for Maine as he is the No. have won by a touchdown ster in the receiving game ed 34 tackles and leads with the Black Bears suc- 1 wide receiver and their or less,” Wright said. for Collins. Reed has 18 the team with four sacks. The University of cess this season. Collins electrifying punt returner. “Just closing out games receptions, 321 yards and Harasymiak is not only Maine men’s football has been an excellent If you haven’t seen Wright and the way we finish is three touchdowns in five enjoying coaching great team went young when game manager under cen- play, you should. He has the biggest difference.” games this year. talent and great success in they hired new head coach ter and has aired it out for lightning fast speed, great Aside from Collins’ On the defensive side his first season, he is hav- Joe Harasymiak and it 1,782 yards to go with 14 hands, poise and tough- productivity this season, of the ball it has been a ing a good time while do- has paid off thus far. The touchdown passes through ness; everything you want there have been plenty of group effort. However, a ing it. He loves his team’s Black Bears football team eight games. He definitely in a receiver. Wright has other players contributing few people have stood out willingness to compete has fresh energy this sea- believes in his team, but been the catalyst of this greatly to these victories. and really helped make and be all in on his sys- son under Harasymiak as doesn’t want them to get team with his play making First-year running back a difference in Maine’s tem. He has also already they have already won too ahead of themselves ability and locker room Josh Mack has explod- success this year. Fourth- learned a lot in his first five games and have play- as there is still a lot of presence. Wright has 421 ed on the scene for Ha- year linebacker Christo- eight career games as a off aspirations; opposed work to do with the final yards on 27 receptions rasymiak and the Black phe Mulumba has been a head coach. to three wins in total last three games of the season. and six total touchdowns. Bears. Mack ran the rock beast with a team-high 70 “These kids battle ev- season. “We’re taking it day He has five touchdowns 70 times for a team- tackles, to go along with eryday, believe in what Harasymiak is just 30 by day. I could have told that were received and high 440 yards and five two sacks despite missing we are telling them. I years of age, making him you in the beginning of the other one being the touchdowns. Mack’s also a game. Third-year defen- think that’s the biggest the youngest head coach the season we were going game winning punt-return hauled in eight passes for sive back Jason Matovu thing, we’ve tried to make in the country for all Divi- to be a winning group. We touchdown against Uni- 134 yards and a receiving has also caused chaos this an impact and build a re- sion I football. His players are a real close group of versity of Rhode Island touchdown. year for Maine with 61 lationship. Their belief and assistant coach have guys, so when that hap- two weeks ago. Wright Mack’s fellow class- tackles, an interception, in what we are doing and all responded to him and pens and there’s a com- sees a big difference in mate, first-year wide re- forced fumble and fum- seeing the joy on them they have torn up a five- mon goal in the room the team last year com- ceiver Earnest Edwards, ble recovery. Second-year when we win has been game winning streak after everybody goes together pared to this year’s team . has also been a pleasant linebacker Sterling Shef- my favorite thing,” Hara- a tough 0-3 start. Hara- to try and reach it. Ev- “The biggest difference surprise in his freshman field has posted 47 tack- symiak said. symiak may have had big ery game is like a playoff is us finishing games. year campaign. Edwards les to go three sacks and Harasymiak has cer- shoes to fill after replac- game from here on out,” We were in a lot of close has 12 receptions for a a forced fumble. Sheffield tainly turned Maine foot- ing long time head coach Collins said. games last year too, but whopping 200 yards and looks like the future of the ball around and the future Jack Cosgrove, but he has Collins’ favorite target they ended up slipping three touchdowns. When Maine defense. And last looks extremely bright as certainly done a good job. this season is second-year away from us down the third-year wide receiv- but not least, fourth-year long as he is at the helm. Fourth-year starting wide receiver, Micah stretch. During this five- er Jaleel Reed has been defensive lineman Patrick Black Bears fall to Northeastern Jordan Houdeshell Third-year forward Denisa son. goal on the season. Third-year forward Brooke portunities, while the Black Sports Editor Krizova got the puck from Although the Huskies Ten minutes after this Stacey edged past North- Bears went 0-for-5 on the the corner from redshirt were able to net a goal goal, Maine’s third-year eastern second-year goal- power plays. Jackson took The University of Maine fourth-year forward Paige each period, the Black forward Catherine Tufts tender Brittany Bugalski. the loss for the night, while (2-9-0) women’s hockey Savage and third-year for- Bears were unable to find found the back off the net, She scored off a pass from Bugalski took the win. team fell to the Northeast- ward Shelby Herrington. the back of the net until the assisted by fourth-year for- fourth-year forward Mor- The Black Bears will re- ern Huskies (7-3-1) in Bos- Northeastern doubled last period. ward Emilie Brigham and gan Sakundiak and first- turn to the ice at the Alfond ton on Saturday, Nov. 5. their lead on another power Northeastern started off first-year forward Lyd- year forward Tereza Van- Friday, Nov. 11 against Despite their late goals the play opportunity in the sec- the period, netting a goal, ia Murray. In an effort to isova. another conference rival, Black Bears fell 3-2, un- ond period. Savage got the three minutes into the pe- score, Jackson was pulled Despite these late goals, Boston University. Puck able to push the game into puck off a rebound from riod, bringing the score to put another offensive the Black Bears were not drop is scheduled for 2 overtime. third-year forwards Shel- to 3-0. Brand scored the player on the ice. In the able to find the back of the p.m. The Huskies will trav- The Huskies came right by Herrington and McK- goal off of an assist from last minute of the game net to score again and the el to Merrimack for a game out and started the scoring enna Brand, getting it past fourth-year forward Hay- when Jackson was pulled, Huskies took the game. on Friday, Nov. 11 with a five minutes into the first Maine’s redshirt first-year ley Scamurra and Krizova. three seconds later Maine The Huskies went 2-for-4 puck drop scheduled for 2 period off a power play. goaltender Claudia Jack- This was Brand’s seventh found the back of the net. on the power play goal op- p.m.

Hockey Fossier is close to averag- freshman class that Maine Fossier and the rest of the Football from B2 McClenton chipped in with ing a goal in each contest hopes will bring them out Black Bears squad, these six receptions for 91 yards. from B3 he plays in. of a longstanding streak of write-offs are bulletin rock 10 times for 63 yards. Their running game was hockey sense,” fourth-year For the veterans of losing seasons. This class board material. Edwards recorded fve re- nothing to speak of. forward and captain Cam Maine’s squad, the addi- will get plenty of chanc- “We certainly keep ceptions for 54 yards to go Villanova improves to Brown said. “He is able to tion of Fossier, his im- es to battle for ice time those predictions in the with a nice 26-yard run on a 5-1 in Colonial Athletic open up space for himself pressive performances and throughout their tenures back of our minds and use reverse sweep. On top of his Association (CAA) action. in situations where you the rest of Maine’s young in the program and for it to fuel the fire,” Fossi- receiving and rushing yards The Black Bears look to think he has no space.” front line talent couldn’t those who have already er said. “We think we can he added 152 yards and get back in the win column From there, it’s just have come at a better time made Head Coach Red and will be an elite team in touchdown on kick return. and keep their playoff as- catch, shoot and score — for the Black Bears pro- Gendron’s starting lineup, our conference, and we are For Villanova, sec- pirations alive when they which Fossier has done a gram as a whole. Maine their impacts have been going to do everything we ond-year quarterback Zach travel to New York to play team-leading six times for recruited seven forwards felt immediately. can to prove that.” Bednarczyk performed Stony Brook on Nov. 12. It the Black Bears this sea- coming into this season “Our freshman class has Fossier and the Black well against the UMaine will take the Black Bears son. His nine points are and Fossier is proving to had a lot of opportunity Bears get their next shot defense. He went 23-for- winning their last two con- good enough for 11th in be the cream of the crop. so far, and we expect our- this weekend when they 31 on his passes and aired tests against Stony Brook the Hockey East confer- “His scoring is crucial selves to make a big im- face off in a home-at-home it out for 326 yards and and the University of New ence thus far and his prow- and has proved to be cru- pact for our team,” Fossier series with Hockey East three touchdowns with no Hampshire to have a shot at ess for finding twine is the cial in many games so far said. foe the University of Mas- turnovers. Third-year tight postseason play. best on the squad. this year. We have strug- Despite the early suc- sachusetts-Lowell. Puck end Ryan Bell was a beast Villanova will travel to Fossier has six goals on gled to produce offense cesses, the addition of drop is scheduled for 7 for Villanova as he secured Virginia on Nov. 12 to play 25 shots so far this sea- sometimes in the past, and Maine’s first-year talents p.m. on Friday, Nov. 11 in four catches for 58 yards No. 20 James Madison Uni- son, meaning he’s scoring he has helped us diminish did not sway the percep- Orono before both teams and two touchdowns. One versity. Kick-off is sched- roughly one goal in ev- that,” Brown said. tions of national pundits, travel to Lowell for a mati- of Bell’s touchdowns was uled for 1 p.m. ery four shots he takes on Fossier and first-year many of which picked nee game at 3 p.m. on Sun- an impressive toe tapper in net. Couple that with 3.12 forward Chase Pearson (4 Maine to finish last in day, Nov. 13. corner of the endzone. Sec- shots on net per game and goals, 1 assist) highlight a Hockey East. However, for ond-year receiver Jarrett The Maine Campus is looking for a sports editor for next semester!

e-mail letter of interest, resume and samples of your work to sports@ mainecampus.com B6 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, November 7, 2016 Professional sports this week NFL(AMERICAN) OVERALL NFL(NATIONAL) OVERALL Upcoming Games: 1 EAST 1 Patriots 7-1 EAST Cowboys 7-1 NFL: 2 Dolphins 4-4 2 Giants 5-3 Monday, Nov. 7 WEST 1 6-2 WEST 1 4-2 Chiefs Seahawks Bills @ Seahawks 2 Raiders 6-2 2 Cardinals 3-4 Thursday, Nov. 10 NORTH 1 4-4 NORTH 1 Vikings 5-3 Ravens Browns @ Ravens 2 Steelers 4-4 2 Packers 4-3 Sunday, Nov. 13 SOUTH 1 Texans 5-3 SOUTH 1 Falcons 6-3 Chiefs@ Panthers 2 Titans 4-4 2 Saints 3-4 Broncos@ Saints Rams @ Jets NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL Packers@ Titans Falcons @ Eagles Atlantic 1 Canadiens 10-1 Central 1 Blackhawks 8-3 Vikings @ Redskins 2 Lightning 7-4 2 Blues 6-4 texans @ Jaguars Bears @ Buccaneers 3 Senators 7-4 3 Wild 6-4 Dolphins @ Chargers Metropolitan 1 Rangers 9-3 Pacifc 1 Oilers 8-3 49ers @ Cardinals Cowboys @ Steelers 2 Penguins 8-2 2 Sharks 6-6 Sehawks @ Patriots 3 Capitals 8-2 3 Ducks 5-5 Monday, Nov. 14 Bengals @ Giants