Maine Campus October 31 2016 Maine Campus Staff

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The MaineTe University of Maine studentCampus newspaper since 1875 Vol. 135, No. 8 Sports Culture Opinion Women’s Basketball wins exibition game. B1 “Zombies” return to old stomping grounds. A12 Natural disasters deserve more complete coverage. A6

Accounting and Finance alumnus Gerard Cassidy speaks at SPIFFY

Gerard Cassidy speaks to the Student Portfolio Investment Fund (SPIFFY) on Oct. 26. Robin Pelkey, Staff.

Jack Barber to invest in. sidy donated to the Maine have soft skills such as writ- ture, Cassidy said. fnd someone from SPIFFY Contributor His research led to the Business School. ing, math and teamwork. Cassidy also touched upon in here [Capital Investments development of the Texas Students involved in He suggested only investing the relationship between Lab] working on something. On Oct. 26, Gerard Cas- Ratio. The Texas Ratio was SPIFFY have a portion of what one can afford to lose the Wells Fargo scandal and This is all real world experi- sidy addressed the weekly originally applied during the the University’s endowment and following the trends of the health of the banking in- ence, we’re using real mon- Student Portfolio Investment 1980s oil bust, but is still money to invest. Investments industries. dustry as a whole. Cassidy ey, it’s all student run. The Fund (SPIFFY) meeting widely used today to predict are made based on group- During the ques- claimed the scandal would experience you get from it in Donald P. Corbett Hall likelihood of a loan failure. wide efforts in research, with tion-and-answer portion not be a huge hit to the mar- you can’t get in a classroom,” (DPC) 115. SPIFFY is an ex- Cassidy received a bach- members ultimately vot- of his discussion, Cassidy ket. The health of the banking Sementelli said. tracurricular group that gives elor’s degree in accounting ing on plans pitched during weighed in on the outcome industry would depend on the Sementelli explained how University of Maine students and fnance from the Uni- weekly meetings. UMa- of the 2016 presidential decisions of the Federal Re- pivotal Cassidy’s donation of the opportunity to get real versity of Maine and a mas- ine’s SPIFFY started with election and its effect on the serve. The Federal Reserve the Capital Investments Lab world investment experience. ter’s degree in business ad- $200,000 to invest in 1993. stock market. He attempted is a non-governmental insti- was to SPIFFY’s operation. Gerard Cassidy, a UMa- ministration from St. John’s Today SPIFFY is worth just to remain neutral while still tution that enacts monetary The lab provides student in- ine alumnus, is the director University. His insights on over $2.3 million. keeping investors’ best in- policy. It is monitored by vestors with nine monitors of equity research at Tucker markets are often featured Cassidy gave a summa- terests in mind, explaining congress and board members that stream Bloomberg data, Anthony Sutro Capital Mar- in mainstream media outlets ry of his background in in- that some of the taxes Trump are chosen by the president. which research and invest- kets, a subsidiary of the Roy- such as Forbes Magazine and vestment with stories about wants to lower may allow for Anthony Sementelli, a ment pitches are based on. al Bank of Canada. Cassidy The New York Times. hard work and humility. He more corporations to produce fnance student and co-pres- “I’m not really sure how travels to frms to present his Most of SPIFFY’s opera- stressed the importance of products in the U.S. This in- ident of SPIFFY, discussed they did it before they had research to fund managers. tions occur inside UMaine’s being passionate, even when crease in U.S manufacturing the advantages of member- this room, because it’s all This research aids fund man- state-of-the-art Capital In- the job becomes strenuous. could provide more invest- ship. we’ve known,” Sementelli agers in deciding what stocks vestments Lab, which Cas- Cassidy urged students to ment opportunities in the fu- “On any given day, you’ll said. UMaine climate Dr. Amy Fried discusses scientist passes implications of ranked- away in Antarctic choice voting

Ryan Cox “An Act to Establish Ranked- neth M. Curtis in 1966. If snowmobile accident Contributor Choice Voting,” will appear Question 5 passes, Maine cit- on the ballot as follows: “Do izens would use RCV to vote Nadia Rashed rapid outlet glacier fow in vice expedition across Ant- Political Science professor you want to allow voters to for Governor, the U.S. Senate Contributor Greenland, ice-ocean interac- arctica. They both joined on Amy Fried held an open lec- rank their choices of candi- and House of Representatives tions in Greenland, subglacial at UMaine in 2000. ture to discuss what will ap- dates in elections for U.S. and the Maine Senate and Gordon Hamilton, 50, foods and their effect on Ant- Mayewski said sea level pear on the ballot as Question Senate, Congress, Governor, House of Representatives. passed away Saturday, Oct. arctic outlet glacier fow and rise was Hamilton’s specialty 5, along with the rest of the State Senate, and State Repre- While certain cities, such as 22, in a snowmobile accident spatial and secular patterns in and that he spoke to the me- Maine’s 2016 statewide bal- sentative, and to have ballots Portland, already use RCV while conducting research polar snow accumulation. dia often as a spokesperson lot, as part of the University counted at the state level in today, if Question 5 passes, on White Island in The Ross Hamilton hit a crevasse for climate change and sea of Maine’s Socialist-Marxist multiple rounds in which last- Maine would be the frst state Archipelago in Antarctica. in an ice sheet on his snow- level rise. Studies fall lecture series. The place candidates are eliminat- to adopt the system statewide. Hamilton had been conduct- mobile and died after falling Mayewski described event occurred on Wednesday, ed until a candidate wins by Currently, the Maine Con- ing research in this region 100 feet according to the Na- Hamilton as a professional Oct. 26 in the Bangor Room majority?” stitution strictly defnes that for many seasons prior to his tional Science Foundation, who made those around him of the Memorial Union, from Ranked-Choice Voting a candidate needs to reach a death. for whom he was conducting better. 12:30 to 1:50 p.m. (RCV), also known as In- plurality of votes, not a ma- Hamilton was a profes- research at the time of his “Whenever he [Hamilton] Fried is chair of the De- stant-Runoff Voting, is the jority of votes, to be deter- sor for the School of Earth death. would walk in the room, it partment of Political Science proposed solution to the mined the winner. This means and Climate Sciences at the The National Science was clear that the room would at the University of Maine, “spoiler effect” commonly the candidate with the largest University of Maine and a Foundation coordinates all lighten,” Mayewski said. focusing her studies on the seen in Maine state elections, number of votes, not neces- researcher with the Climate U.S. research on the south- “He had a great sense of historical and political effect where one candidate would sarily the one with an absolute Change Institute. He was also ernmost continent through humor and was the type of of public opinion in the Unit- win, despite not earning the majority. a physical glaciologist inter- the Antarctic Program. man that made people feel ed States. 50% majority of the vote, due After the explanation of ested in the dynamics of gla- Dr. Paul Mayewski, good. He was a very ac- “Question 5 is different to votes being split between the voting system, Fried de- ciers and ice sheets and how the director of the Climate claimed scientist and expe- from the other referenda on two or more opposing candi- scribed its potential benefts. they interact with the climate Change Institute at UMaine, rienced feld worker, which the ballot,” Fried said. “Be- dates. “Research seems to show system. was Hamilton’s fellow re- is why this is so tragic. The cause it’s not just about the The last time a Maine gu- that yes, you do have more Some of Hamilton’s in- searcher and colleague. The work we do is dangerous regular policy, it’s really about bernatorial election was won civility in elections and less tricate research included two professionals met while the process of voting.” by a majority of votes in their dynamics and kinematics of Mayewski was leading a ser- See Hamilton on A2 Maine’s Question 5, titled frst term of offce was Ken- See RCV on A2

Tuesday High: 50° Wednesday High: 55° Thursday High: 53° Friday High: 49° Saturday High: 49° Sunday High: 46° Low: 38° Low: 40° Low: 40° Low: 30° Low: 36° Low: 33°

Police Beat - A3 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 A2 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, October 31, 2016

RCV Hamilton a caring mentor and well- from A1 from A1 known teacher to undergraduate and graduate students,” Hunter said in a statement. negativity in campaigns, the and there are accidents,” “He was an engaged, gregar- argument being that you don’t Mayewski added. ious and beloved member of want to turn off the supporters Mayewski also described the UMaine and Orono com- of another candidate because Hamilton as a very popu- munities that now mourn his they might pick you as their lar professor that graduated loss. Our heart-felt thoughts second choice,” Fried said. many of his students into and prayers go to his wife, Fried was not content with careers in his same feld, ac- Fiona, and their two children, only discussing the benefts, knowledging Hamilton’s stu- Martin and Calum, and his however, and took time to dents will carry on his legacy. friends and colleagues around mention the potential down- “He had many colleagues the world.” sides of Question 5’s passage. at the university and around Another one of his col- “With many candidates the world, and was involved leagues, Dan Belknap, a there can be something called in many projects. The fact professor for the School of ballot exhaustion. Also, it’s that he will no longer be able Earth and Climate Sciences at possible the composition of to contribute to those projects UMaine said, “I always found the electorate could change. will leave a great hole, but his him to be extremely capable, You could have less voting students in particular will car- and with a sense of humor compared to past elections, ry on his legacy,” Mayewski that always brightened up a from voters who have lower said. room. We will miss him.” levels of education and a low- “They are well-trained and Hamilton’s body has er income because it is a more spent a lot of time in the feld been recovered and will be complicated system. People with him. They care about returned to his family in the would have to really do a the same things that he cared states. Peter West, a spokes- good job with voter education. about.” person for the National Sci- To me, that’s the big takeaway UMaine President Susan ence Foundation, said U.S. if this passed,” Fried said. Hunter echoed Mayewski’s Antarctic Program personnel Maine voters will decide sentiment. have begun an accident in- on whether they want to adopt “[Hamilton] leaves a lega- vestigation into Hamilton’s the RCV system on Nov. 8. cy as an outstanding scientist, death. Monday, October 31, 2016 Te Maine Campus News • A3 Iraq War veteran presents “Why World Peace Is Possible” Ryan Cox Contributor

The Wilson Center had a full house on Wednesday, Oct. 19. There was hardly any open space to stand in the small building as guests enjoyed their spaghetti dinner. In the back of the room, Paul K. Chappell made small talk as the dinner tables were cleaned up and folded away. Once everyone settled in at 6:30 p.m., he opened his presentation with a heavy question and a casual tone: “With all the bad things going on in the world today, is it realistic to remain hopeful?” For Chappell, there’s more to the question than a simple yes or no. “I want people to feel hopeful about the world, based on realistic hope...I think a lot of hope is naive, realistic hope based on evidence, and not just this naive wishful thinking that I think a lot of hope today is.” Chappell came to the University of Maine, as well as the College of the Atlantic on Tuesday and Unity Col- lege on Thursday, as part of The Wilson Center hosts speaker Paul Chappell for a dialogue “Why Peace Is Possible” on Wednesday. Robin Pelkey, Staff. his 2016 Maine Tour, to discuss “Why World Peace is is not perfect, there have He then followed up demonstrate that throughout very easy to manipulate us.” condition and peace. Possible,” and in particular, been signifcant improve- with another roleplay sce- recorded history, humans To Chappell, interpersonal If you want to play a the hurdles that humanity ments over a relatively nario that began along sim- compartmentalize others un- trauma is an often under- sport or an instrument, you continues to struggle with in short period of time. These ilar lines: “I’m a Christian der ‘us’ or ‘them,’ ‘human’ estimated issue for human- need to practice. But peo- the pursuit of this goal. changes are so dramatic that congregation a few hundred or ‘sub-human.’ ity and serves as proof that ple see peace as a goal, As a former soldier and it’s diffcult to imagine how years ago in Europe, con- The reason for this, humans are not naturally not a skill set that needs to the current Peace Leadership much worse it was. To prove vince me that slavery is al- Chappell chalked up to what violent. If we were, “why be trained. When you hear Director of the Nuclear Age this point, he asked the au- ways wrong, no exceptions. he called the universal hu- would war be traumatizing people like Martin Luther Peace Foundation, Chappell dience to roleplay: “You’ve But this won’t be entire- man phobia: “98 percent to us? There has not been King, Jr., you’re seeing the has developed a nuanced un- traveled back in time,” ly accurate; I won’t throw of people have a fear of in- one single reported instance product, not the training...A derstanding of the world in Chappell began, “and I’m a things at you, yell at you, terpersonal human aggres- in history of a human being person has to be as skilled in peacetime and war, combin- group of British people from or try to kill you. I’m going sion...We are so vulnerable traumatized from inficting waging peace as a soldier is ing his experiences growing the 1200s. Now try to con- to try to be civil about it.” to human induced trauma, a or by being inficted by an skilled in waging war.” up, his education at West vince me that all white peo- The suggestions of the au- human being doesn’t have to act of kindness.” Paul K. Chappell is the Point, his time serving in ple should have the right to dience fell on deliberately touch you to traumatize you. What should we do in author of “The Road to Iraq and the constant shift- vote. But frst, try to explain deaf ears. “Not everybody They can betray you, hu- the face of these issues? The Peace,” a series of fve books ing in international culture what ‘white people’ are. should be slaves,” Chappell miliate you, abuse you, spit key to progress, Chappell on the subjects of peace lit- over the course of history. Then explain why voting jokingly responded, “come in your face...Humans have believes, is a better under- eracy and ending war. The Chappell noted that while doesn’t go against the divine on, I’m not an Anglo-Sax- intense fear of being hurt by standing of peace. “Today, sixth book will be published the current state of the world right of kings.” on.” The scenarios served to other humans. This makes it we are wrong about human in 2017. A4 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, October 31, 2016 Weekly Updates UMPD Oct. 22 fcers responded to an RA versity’s anonymous report- Dopey decisions complaint of an odor of ing system, UMPD offcers Police 12:23 a.m. – University marijuana on the second responded to a noise issue on of Maine Police Department foor of Androscoggin Hall. the third foor of Cumberland (UMPD) offcers responded After locating the source of Hall. When offcers arrived, to a Resident Assistant (RA) odor, offcers knocked on a the noise was still present complaint in Somerset Hall door to fnd three frst-year and offcers knocked on the Beat concerning a student who students, Katherine Schum- door of the suspected noise. The best from UMaine’s fnest was not allowed to be in the acher, Madeline Russell and Upon opening the door, of- building. Upon arrival, off- Ashley Chiasson, inside. All fcers could see beer bottles Jacob Posik cers found frst-year student three students were coopera- on the foor of the room and News Editor Yanni Roguski, who had a tive with offcers and all ad- asked the students to identi- overnight between ers vaporizer and was carrying mitted to smoking that night fy themselves. While there Notice: The Univer- Friday, Oct. 21 and have a box on him when he made and handed over a pipe with were a large number of stu- sity of Maine Police Saturday, Oct. 22 by us- been seen at Husson Uni- contact with the police, both marijuana residue inside and dents drinking inside, fve Department (UMPD) ing a reciprocal saw. versity and Bowdoin Col- containing marijuana residue. a small bag of marijuana. students — Thomas Ventura, would like the universi- While other types of cars lege as well. Roguski was summonsed for The three students were sum- Leah Taylor, Mitchell Sig- ty community to know of did have their converters If anyone has informa- possession of drug parapher- monsed for possession of man, Benjamin Robson and a string of catalytic con- cut out as well, UMPD be- tion on the thefts or saw nalia and received a criminal marijuana and were referred Zachary Brostek — were verter thefts on vehicles lieves the group is target- any suspicious activity trespass warning for returning to Judicial Affairs (JA). summonsed for illegal pos- parked in university parking Honda Civic vehicles over the weekend, like to Somerset Hall. session of alcohol by a mi- ing lots. Currently, there made between the years people crawling under ve- Oct. 25 nor. All students in the room are nine known cases of of 2000-2004, as well as hicles, please call UMPD Oct. 23 Five is a crowd were referred to judicial af- stolen converters on cam- college campuses specif- at (207) 581-4040. Mari-wanna get high? 1:16 a.m. – After receiv- fairs. pus. The thefts are sus- ically. Known reports of 12:07 a.m. – UMPD of- ing a complaint via the uni- pected to have occurred stolen catalytic convert- This Week in Student Government Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate Ryan Cox through the woods just about Hall from 7-8 p.m. ready has 250 followers. zation’s Dia de los Muertos holiday drinks in addition to Contributor fnished. Director of Communica- Political Activism is fnal- event. offering soda. The motion was Vice President Jared Du- tions Cody Rubner is working izing the details for an event The Student Women’s As- amended to include the $250 Talks of Public Relations mas is conducting interviews on a unifed calendar on the on campus after the election. sociation was happy to report and passed. overhaul for Student Govt. for the Fair Election Prac- student government web- More information will be their successful Take Back the at GSS tices Commission chair and site. He worked with available next week. Night event, as well as hav- Unfnished Business hopefully will have new hire Sean O’Mara ing Emily Cain as their guest Senator Allah was nomi- Before this week’s meet- among the current three can- from Stu- speaker. They are currently re- nated for the Faculty Senate ing came to order, the Gen- didates by the next meeting. dent hearsing their upcoming Out Representative chair. Elec- eral Student Senate shared a He also reported that he fnally of Silence play. They will be tions will be held next week. group photo to update their tracked down the right person presenting two shows at Min- Senator Mitchell was nom- webpage. to discuss improvements to sky Hall on Dec. 8-9 at 7 p.m. inated and elected for the Ex- the Campus Sidekick app and Wilde Stein Alliance is ecutive Budgetary Committee Club Presentations will have a talk on the subject preparing for their upcoming chair. The Wildlife Society on Monday at 3:30 p.m. Gay Thanksgiving, which will Three seats are available thanked the Senate for fund- Vice President for Finan- be open to anyone on Nov. 10 in the Student Organization ing their trip to the National cial Affairs Robert Begin and the Transgender Day of Committee, with Senator Wildlife Society Conference reported that the Wildlife So- Remembrance on Nov. 20. Simpson as the only nominee. in Raleigh, N.C. on Oct. 15. ciety returned $85.87 from Senators Floreani and Sarra Three members got to dis- their conference funding Consent Agenda were nominated this week, cuss their research with other back into unallocated, leaving Latin American Student which they accepted. professionals, compete in a $194,985.85 total. Organization (LASO) re- quiz bowl (getting quickly Vice President of Student Legal Services to improve the Special Committees quested $950 for their Dia de New Business knocked out in round one) and Entertainment Isaiah Mansour media request form for stu- The University of Maine los Muertos event, which was The Senate resolved attend a mixer at the Museum will be meeting with the CEO dent organizations. System Student Government amended to $700 before this to amend Rule IV of the of Natural History. of Waterfront Concerts to plan Army ROTC offcer Association Conference Plan- meeting. This raised concerns Standing Rules Item 1, the upcoming spring concert James O’Neill reported on ning Committee had a small among LASO about how they section c, to add and strike Executive Reports event. the fall training exercises last meeting with the Board of would feed approximately a number of committees President Kevin Bois will weekend. Next week will be Trustees in the hope of estab- 200 people with less money from subsections ix, x and be traveling on Wednesday Periodic Reports focused on juniors’ marks- lishing better connections be- and asked the Senate to re- xii to better reflect current through Friday and cabinet Legal Services Liaison manship training with M-16s. tween schools. There will be consider. This will be LASO’s meeting procedures. Sena- will be held electronically for Mary-Celeste Floreani report- They are also planning a for- local committees and a sys- frst event and there were a lot tor Floreani suggested that this week. He noted that the ed a successful case involving mal dining event this semes- tem-wide committee, com- of tensions with other groups the act be amended to add Event Planning Committee events at The Avenue. ter and are trying to secure posed of representatives from involved. The major concern the Honors College Advi- is currently underway, before The Orono Town Coun- a time to hold it at the Wells connected campuses. They was the cost beverages and sory Board to subsection congratulating Senator Flo- cil’s next meeting will be on Conference Center. are looking to hold a meeting utensils. The $250 was ini- xii, purely because “if we reani for the successful third Nov. 7. Voting will take place next week. tially amended out because it don’t do it now, I’ll just debate watch party. Reports in the UMaine Field House Reports of Standing was assumed they would be have to write up another on the possible academic day Ward 1 for the frst, second Committees Community Association purchasing plastic disposable resolution to do that next on the date of the UMaine and third precincts, on Nov. 8 Marketing and Public Re- Reports utensils and sodas. In actual- week.” After confusion Graduate and Undergraduate from 7-8 p.m. lations is focused on over- The Student Heritage Al- ity, they planned on purchas- arose over presentation Research Symposium will The Old Town City Coun- hauling their social media for liance Council is currently ing reusable utensils to make protocol and which subsec- be available soon. The disc cil’s next meeting will be on events and funding. They are preparing for the upcoming up for their lack of inventory tion needed to be amended, golf course expansion is also Nov. 1. Voting will take place currently working on Insta- Culturefest, as well as the Lat- as a starting organization and the motion passed. on schedule, with the path in the Knights of Columbus gram (@umsginc), which al- in American Student Organi- also plan on mixing special Monday, October 31, 2016 Te Maine Campus News • A5

view the documents on Weiner rollee will pay less than $100 a of crash and local authorities and Abedin’s shared device. month. continue to conduct a homicide Briefs investigation into the incident. Quick news from around the ObamaCare premiums to Marlins’ Fernandez had University of Maine System spike 25 percent in 2017 cocaine, alcohol in system UMaine archaeology pro- during fatal crash fessor passes at 63 A government report released by the Department of Miami Marlins pitching ace University of Maine archae- Health and Human Services Jose Fernandez, who passed ologist and associate professor Jacob Posik to Weiner and the two shared a lated case, the FBI has learned on Monday, Oct. 24 shows away in a fatal boating accident Brian Robinson passed away News Editor device containing emails that of the existence of emails that that “Obamacare” premiums off the coast of Florida on Sept. on Oct. 27 at his home in Oro- the FBI is now investigating appear to be pertinent to the infor the benchmark silver plan, 25, had cocaine and alcohol no, after losing his battle with a FBI reopens probe into in connection with the Clinton vestigation. I agreed that the FBI which all federal subsidies are in his system during his time longstanding illness. Robinson Clinton email scandal probe. Comey’s letter came 11 should take appropriate investi- based, will cost on average $296 of death, according to the Mi- was 63. days before Election Day. gative steps designed to allow a month in 2017. On average, ami-Dade County Medical Ex- Robinson worked in the On Friday, Oct. 28, FBI Di- According to Comey, the investigators to review these premiums are set to skyrocket aminer’s offce. University’s Department of An- rector James Comey sent a three emails “appear to be pertinent” emails to determine whether on average of 22 percent. How- The county’s Associate thropology and Climate Change paragraph letter to the Senate to the investigation into Clinton, they contain classifed informa- ever, some states like Arizona Medical Examiner Kenneth Institute. Before coming to Judiciary Committee outlining however it is unclear if any of tion, as well as to assess their im- are seeing massive hikes. CNN Hutchins determined Fernan- UMaine in 1989 as an assistant the FBI’s reviewing of Dem- the newly uncovered messag- portance to our investigation,” reports that Arizona will see av- dez’s blood alcohol concentra- research professor, Robinson ocratic presidential nominee es show direct correspondence Comey wrote in his letter to the erage premium increases of 116 tion to be .147 when he died, worked in the Archaeology Re- Hillary Clinton’s email investi- with Clinton or if they contain judiciary committee. percent next year. In Indiana, it also suffering blunt-force in- search Center at the University gation, due to emails uncovered classifed information. Both Comey and the FBI deter- is estimated that the benchmark juries to the head and torso, as of Maine at Farmington. during a separate probe into the campaigns of Clinton and mined that “no reasonable pros- plan will be three percent cheap- well as fractures to his skull and “Brian was a tremendous former Democratic represen- Republican candidate Donald ecutor” would pursue charges er than it was in 2016. jaw during the crash. Fernandez colleague and person whose tative Anthony Weiner. Weiner Trump have called on Comey to against Clinton after failing to According to federal off- and two friends all passed in the legacy will be felt across the uni- was under investigation for a release the emails, asserting the fnd evidence of intent by her cials, the majority of consumers accident that occurred when versity and state for many years sexting scandal that led to his American public has the right to to violate federal laws regarding will not feel the blow of the in- their boat hit a jetty near Miami to come,” Greg Zaro, chair of resignation from Congress in know their contents before Elec- the use of a private email server creases. After federal subsidies Beach at a high rate of speed. the Department of Anthropolo- 2011. Huma Abedin, a top Clin- tion Day, which is Nov. 8. in July of this year. The FBI does kick in, offcials estimate that It is still unclear who was op- gy, said in the university’s off- ton aide, was formerly married “In connection with an unre- not currently have a warrant to the average “Obamacare” en- erating the boat during the time cial statement.

The World This Week

Oct. 27 – More than 90 Libyan refugees are believed to have died after their boat was badly damaged off the Libyan coast.

Oct. 29 – ISIS executes 232 near Mosul, take thousands of human shields as battle for territory intensifes in the Middle East.

Oct. 30 – A 6.6-magnitude earthquake ravages central Italy, injuring at least 20 people.

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Opinion Monday, October 31, 2016 Natural disasters deserve more complete coverage As of Oct. 30, Italy has ex- scale, which measures seismic citizens and ensuring rescue we move on to other things. sacrifce our own health for the best for places outside our perienced three earthquakes activity rather than the im- efforts can run smoothly. Meanwhile, need continues the good of another person. borders. Haiti is a prime exam- that have each taken a signif- pact on populations. This can As expected, media cover- in the devastated areas. With That is not manageable prac- ple of a country which needs cant toll on the country’s infra- be measured by the Mercalli age is high following natural infrastructure ruined and basic tice. more than this shallow help. structure and citizens. On Oct. Intensity Scale, which states disasters. For about a week, supplies largely depleted, peo- But a week of assistance Deciding that Haiti and Italy 26, two earthquakes of mag- activity above a 6.0 on the news stories and donation bids ple in these emergencies need is almost laughable following and other countries should ex- nitudes 5.4 and 6.1 destroyed Richter scale results in a IX circle news outlets and social help for more than a week. multiple earthquakes in Ita- pect these disasters is only part buildings throughout the Um- rating, with signifcant dam- media feeds. There is a ten- This dilemma often drudg- ly, for instance, or Hurricane of the problem. bria region. On Oct. 30, an age to building foundations dency to help as soon as the es up arguments of responsi- Matthew that devastated Haiti Being aware of the danger earthquake of 6.6 magnitude and ground, as well as damage frst story hits. Blood dona- bility and what’s ethical to do earlier this month. Haiti was is one step. There are many ravaged the areas of Rome and to underground pipes. Italy tions and food drives are orga- in response to natural disas- hit the hardest by Hurricane reasons that countries like Norcia, Italy. Dr. Margarita has been hit by three IX earth- nized. Monetary donations are ters. Some argue that it isn’t Matthew, with death rolls ris- this cannot prep the whole Segou, an earthquake seismol- quakes since August this year. wired, often to the Red Cross, our responsibility for the U.S. ing above 1,000 people by region for what may come, ogist, reported, “Today’s event Luckily, no fatalities have which offers much-needed to rebuild other countries. The Oct. 9 after initial building from national poverty in Hai- of magnitude 6.6 is largely been reported from Italy’s relief to citizens. Then cover- opinion to “take care of Amer- devastation, fooding and a ti to historical buildings with considered a triggered event most recent earthquake. Re- age dwindles down as interest ica frst” is reasonable. We cholera outbreak. A week of aging structure in Italy. These by the August mainshock…” gardless, devastation is evident thins. cannot and should not devote donations is not enough to measures take legislation and These magnitudes can be throughout the region. Charity As soon as coverage dies every resource to other nations even patch up these disastrous money — both of which are somewhat misunderstood. and donations from outside down, so does national in- when our country has room conditions. diffcult to gather while peo- Reporting on earthquakes regions are greatly needed in terest. When the disaster is for serious improvements, just It’s easy to default into ple are still reeling from past largely employs the Richter providing basic supplies for no longer shocking and new, as we should not individually self-preservation and hope for tragedies. Propaganda Nonpolitical politicians: war threatens an obsession with American values outsiders in offce Nina Mahaleris is that it’s all become a show. has become less about their qual- Sam Tracy a candidate comes from a busi- ty of millionaires in Congress. Contributor This year’s election is not about ifcations and more about their Contibutor ness background, instead of a In fact, the average net worth picking the best candidate — it’s faults. lifelong political career, how of our congressmen is over $1 The fnal presidential debate about choosing the one who will Instead of focusing solely It makes no sense to zero in are they in any way less corrupt million. In comparison, peo- of 2016 aired live over the na- be less of a liability to the U.S. on ways to progress the nation, on one criteria for a president. than their opponent? ple working technical, sales or tion last week, allowing the two In past elections, there have the candidates spend their time This year, there’s a general There seems to be ties be- service jobs have an average candidates to make their fnal been instances where political fghting superfcial allegations. wish to boot out politicians tween our obsession with non- $260,000 net worth. Obvious- concluding statements in hopes candidates and their parties used And what do their behaviors say from offce and vote in relative political politicians and the ly, our congress does not repre- of infuencing undecided voters. propaganda to sway voters from about the attitudes of the Ameri- outsiders to take their place. opinion that Washington D.C. sent our nation in many ways, To be completely honest, I their opponents. But never be- can people? This is a dreadful idea, as it and the current government least of all working people. The didn’t watch the entire debate. fore have we seen an election in By feeding into the fun and relies on a simple theory as a are somehow corrupt, cheat- problem of personal wealth, I couldn’t stand to watch more which both candidates dedicate entertainment of the election, motivator: non-politicians are ing us and no longer working corruption and fraud all tie in than the CNN post-debate high- their political agendas to insult- we are allowing ourselves to be more trustworthy and more in- well. According to the Wash- together. We don’t trust people lights online. This is because the ing the other. represented by candidates who tune to us little guys. ington Post, D.C. is known as with money in government, but American election and debates The two candidates are at thrive on the failures of the oth- This is like saying you’re “corrupt” and “arrogant” now we like rich business people no longer have any civility to defnite odds. It has been this er. In that way, we are promoting only going to vote for a can- more than ever, despite its rich at the same time. Where is the them. Every time I tune in to way since the beginning of the a culture that shows the key to didate because you’re both cultural and historical signif- line drawn? the news about the presidential campaign season. As with any success is through public humil- blonde, or voting for some- icance. Distrust of politicians Finding the truth from poli- election, I’m disappointed by the political election, especially one iation at an opponent’s expense. one because they play golf rises mostly out of their con- ticians can be aggravating and lack of respect that both Clinton this contested, some level of We are representing a mentality and you happen to like golf tradictions, not only contradic- we should demand more trans- and Trump display. In each case, mudslinging is to be expected. that shows the world that qualif- as well. In fact, no one quality tions of known facts (which we parency in our government. both parties are either bashing However, the political slander cations and credibility are not as signifes good leadership, not rely on fact checkers to keep an Voting for someone without each other, our current president from both candidates has esca- important as political contradic- even courage or intelligence. eye on) but also contradicting any political experience into or the electoral system in general. lated to an outrageous extent. tions and refutations. These attributes often help, but themselves and going back on the highest executive offce our The presidential election has On many occasions, Trump The attitudes of both candi- they can also fail at the best of their word. great democratic country has evolved into a propaganda war has publicly admitted his dis- dates have been less than tasteful times. A president needs to be We assume that this is to offer is not the frst step we between the candidates. It’s no dain for not only the Obama over the past year, and hopefully well-rounded to be fully pre- something only politicians do. should be taking. Transparen- longer about who is most qual- administration, but also Clinton’s the expectations of the presiden- pared to lead a nation, as the Yes, politicians often change cy and authenticity will have ifed or who can better progress part in the leadership. Similarly, cy will encourage either winner role of president is split into their minds and say something to start at the lowest levels, led our nation. Now the election is Clinton undermines Trump by to turn over a new leaf. many parts: commander, ne- different each day. And yes, we by grassroot campaigns, not by entirely focused on who is the reminding the public of his lack With the election less than gotiator, devil’s advocate, care- can often pull records and call electing a commander-in-chief most absurd or who can trash the of political experience and past two weeks away, American citi- giver and many more. them out on it. who knows more about hosting other the most, all in an effort to indiscretions. zens should be on the watch not The idea that simply be- However, the people aim- a reality TV show than inter- secure the win for themselves. Of course, both Clinton and just for who wins the presidency, cause a candidate deviates ing for political offce who national affairs. We cannot fx When did our democracy Trump have their own successes but also for the character and from their peers in their career lack political background are one extreme by utilizing an- lose so much dignity? A major and achievements which speak behavioral shifts that may ensue background means they will often richer than most of us, other. Simply put, two wrongs reality of the current election for themselves, but this election following Election Day. make a president is absurd. If adding to the growing majori- don’t make a right.

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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, October 31, 2016 Te Maine Campus Opinion • A7

Ranked-choice is You should have the correct choice the opportunity Jonathan Petrie There are nine of you, and cratic second-choice votes Contributor there are four restaurants that for Libby Mitchell would Emily Cain’s appeal to Maine voters people want to go to. To de- have been passed along to My UMaine ties are im- a medical emergency or car working for you, you need to On Nov. 8, people in cide where to go, you do a Eliot Cutler, giving him 54 portant to me, and our fam- accident. Jobs where you can change who you send there. Maine will go to the polls to ranked-choice vote. percent of the vote and a ily roots as Black Bears run put away a little extra for re- One of the biggest prob- vote for the next president, Three of your friends clear majority win. deep. I graduated in 2002 tirement or maybe a vacation. lems facing students is the congressional representa- want to go to McDonald’s. Maine should move for- and my husband, Danny Wil- As a State Legislator for rising cost of tuition. Student tives and state ballot initia- Three want to go to Burg- ward on this issue given its liams, in ’91, ’94G. I had the 10 years, representing Orono loan debt actually exceeds tives. One of the ballot ini- er King. Two want to go to electoral history, but also as Stein Song sung at our wed- and communities in Penob- credit card debt in America. tiatives is Question 5, which Wendy’s. One wants to go to a way to start a movement. ding. My Aunt Judy (’82), scot County, I am proud to Working families and stu- reads, “Do you want to allow Taco Bell. Since no one got a States are the laboratories Uncle Jeff (’86), brother-in- have helped bring millions dents are drowning under stu- voters to rank their choices majority, Taco Bell is elimi- of democracy. If Maine can law Kenny (’92) and sister of dollars to UMaine to keep dent debt. Congress isn’t just of candidates in elections for nated. The friend who want- pass and succeed at this vot- Beth (’04) share memories tuition down, build world- failing to help, they’re active- U.S. Senate, Congress, Gov- ed Taco Bell wanted Burger ing system, the rest of the and friends for life from class research facilities, and ly hurting the ability of stu- ernor, State Senate, and State King as his second choice, country will follow. years at UMaine. expand opportunities for dents to afford college. Last Representative, and to have so Burger King gets another This would revolution- I am proud to have students. I worked to grow year Congressman Poliquin ballots counted at the state vote. Now Burger King gets ize national elections. The worked at UMaine for more STEM (science, technolo- voted to cut Pell Grants — level in multiple rounds in four votes. But, that is still 2016 presidential election is than a decade, expanding ac- gy, engineering and math) freezing the increase in the which last-place candidates not a majority. a perfect example of an elec- cess to the quality, affordable programs and invest in new, grants, even as the cost of are eliminated until a candi- Now Wendy’s has the tion that could use a ranked- opportunity that I had. Dan- advanced jobs by expanding college explodes. date wins by majority?” least with two. It’s eliminat- choice system. According to ny works on campus, too, as R&D. You should be able to ref- This question is asking — ed, and their second options more than 30 years of ABC the Executive Director of the I worked across the aisle, nance your student loan debt do you want a ranked-choice are counted. They both chose News and Washington Post Collins Center for the Arts even with Governor LePage, like you can with the house voting system in Maine? Not Burger King. This gives polling, Hillary Clinton and and as Director of the Black to cut taxes for small busi- you will own someday. When many people know what Burger King six votes. Six is Donald Trump are the least Bear Men’s Chorus. nesses and families, limit you have a house, that’s an ranked-choice voting is, but a majority of nine, so you all popular presidential candi- During our time at UMa- red tape and lower energy investment in yourself — we they should. It is much better go to Burger King. dates of all time. ine we’ve seen far too many prices. I fought for a “Buy let you refnance it to ensure than Maine’s current voting Why is voting like this This should be the per- young people leave our state American” provision to keep that it doesn’t weigh you system. a good thing? It gives peo- fect time for third parties to to fnd work when they want- our tax dollars here, and I’ve down. Your education is also Ranked-choice voting is ple the chance to vote more rise up, but with the electoral ed to stay. A generation of stood up from the beginning an investment in yourself. It easy to understand. When for the things they want. It systems set up the way they young people are graduating against bad trade deals like should be a ladder upwards, people vote, they list their would have helped Maine are, they have no chance. from college and running TPP that send our jobs over- not a ball and chain. That’s preferences in the order they in its races for governor. In Maine’s history shows the head frst into a wall. They seas. common sense. want them. If no candidate the 2010 gubernatorial race, potential of non-Democrat- made all the right decisions, We gave Bruce Poliquin a We face real challeng- gets a majority, the candidate Republican Paul LePage got ic or Republican candidates but between student debt, a chance to help students and es. But we also know that in last place is eliminated. 37.6 percent of the vote, In- with the chance to win, given fragile economy, jobs mov- families work for success. we have the capacity to do Anyone’s frst vote for them dependent Eliot Cutler got the right electoral system. ing overseas and a lack of op- But he has quickly demon- incredible things if we’re would not count. Their sec- 35.9 percent, and Democrat Voting for a ranked- portunity, there are few good strated that he is out for him- given the chance. Opportu- ond preference would then Libby Mitchell got 18.8 choice system will empower choices. self, paying his taxes late 41 nity should be available to be their top pick, and those percent. Through a couple the people of Maine to vote The young people strug- times, using a loophole to everyone who wants to work votes are added to the orig- ranked-choice rounds, small- and get results that they are gling to fnd economic oppor- pay just $21 on a multi-mil- hard and play by the rules. inal vote count of the other candidates like Shawn happier with. The plurality tunity in Maine are not alone. lion dollar oceanfront estate, I’m proud that I have worked er candidates. This should Moody would have got writ- should not govern the major- Bad trade deals and unfair and taking more money from to expand that opportunity, cause one candidate to get ten off and made little differ- ity. Ranked-choice ensures subsidies that reward moving Wall Street than nearly any both at UMaine and in the a majority. If not, the candi- ence. that the people will be satis- jobs overseas have left peo- other member of Congress. State Legislature. I’m ready date in last place is eliminat- However, there still would fed by the majority vote. By ple across Maine struggling. He has worked on the behalf to work with you for a future ed and the elimination pro- not have been a majority. It reforming its electoral sys- We need good jobs — jobs of his special interests donors where every Maine kid can cess repeats. is safe to assume, given Cut- tem, the state of Maine can where you can have bene- and created extra hurdles for choose to stay here, and fnd Say you and your friends ler’s past experience in Dem- lead the nation in creating a fts, pay the bills, and not be us rather than sweeping them success when they do. I hope wanted to go out to eat. ocratic party politics, Demo- better democratic system. driven into bankruptcy by away. When Congress isn’t to earn your vote.

UP THUMBS DOWN Roasted Anthony Weiners Weiner

Garbage Garbage Workers Disposals

Diet Coke Runny Yolks

Haunted Milk Gone Clock Tower Sour

Moosehead Corn Bread

Courtesy of Caitlyn Burman A8 • Diversions Te Maine Campus Monday, October 31, 2016 Diversions Across 46. Borscht base 3. Ralph’s wife 40. Ermine, in summer Crossword 1. Jib boom or gaff 47. Showed respect for 4. “The Sheik” star 41. Vehicle with a rumble 5. They played Elvis the national anthem Valentino seat 10. Deck scrubber 49. Look fxedly 5. Adjustable car part 44. Fifth scale tone 14. “To Sir With Love” 51. One of California’s 6. Resentments 46. Chides singer Santas 7. Snow construction 48. Awaits with anxiety 15. Wear away 53. It can render a con- 8. Dunderhead 50. Pina colada compo- 16. Seagoing salute tract signature void 9. Get steamed nent 17. Lacking moisture 57. Hearth residue 10. Hardware-store 52. 1973 Rolling Stones 18. Eagle’s home 59. It starts with love and purchase #1 song 19. Refuses can go back and forth 11. Four beats in 4/4 time 54. Gasoline additive 20. Ranch house’s lack 62. Service charges 12. Lawrence Welk’s intro 55. Sportscast datum 23. Majors in acting 64. Hollywood mover 13. Computer memory 56. Bit of evidence 24. Ward --- (canvassing 65. Namesake of Thurs- unit 57. From where some politician) day 21. Classical starter worship? 25. Sing “nyah-nyah” to 66. Part of the foot 22. Feet containers 58. Word sung twice after 27. Works with measures 67. Semiconductor device 26. Polite address “Que” 30. Sarsaparilla, e.g. 68. Bronte’s Jane 28. Word with light or 60. Showy sign fller 32. Super shindig 69. Garden implement beam 61. It may be found to the 35. Bathday cake 70. Ventriloquist Wences 29. Japanese spirits left of China? 37. Oddly amusing 71. Cold-weather vehicle 31. Swiss artist Paul 63. That woman 39. Guitar adjunct 32. Limbo requisite 40. Fire tenders, in a way 33. Bible book 42. Beverage for two? Down 34. Random inspection 43. Pigeon’s place 1. Diagonal divider 36. Saucy 45. Nefarious fddler 2. Blender setting 38. Partner of long. onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

Word Search: Halloween XKCD By Randall Munroe APPLES SKELETON BATS SKULL BLACK CAT SPIDERS BROOMSTICK TOMBSTONE CANDLE VAMPIRE CANDY WEREWOLF CEMETERY WITCHES COFFIN ZOMBIE COSTUME DRACULA FRIGHTENING FULL MOON GHOSTS GHOULS GOBLINS GRAVEYARD JACK O LANTERN MASK MUMMY NIGHT PUMPKIN SCARECROW SCARY SCREAM puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A5

Sudoku

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

Difficulty level: Hard xkcd.com

Cyanide & Happiness By Dave McElfatrick

puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A5

Word Scramble: Halloween

1. LESENKTO

7. MSROTEN 2. SMKA

8. PNKMUPI 3. OMEZBI

9. DNCAY explosm.net 4. TGHOS

10. POKOSY

5. PIDRES Flip this page for

10. SPOOKY 10.

MONSTER 8. PUMPKIN 9. CANDY CANDY 9. PUMPKIN 8. MONSTER

6. EATRT 7. TREAT 6. SPIDER 5. GHOST 4. 1. SKELETON 2. MASK 3. ZOMBIE ZOMBIE 3. MASK 2. SKELETON 1. puzzle answers

sciencekids.co.nz Monday, October 31, 2016 Te Maine Campus Culture • A9 Sig-Ep hosts Archery Tag to support local nonproft

Aliya Uteuova children reach their potential Staff Writer through supportive one-to- one relationships with volun- Last Saturday, Oct. 29, the teer mentors. Several Sig-Ep University of Maine chapter brothers are mentors to mid- of Sigma Phi Epsilon (Sig- dle school students in Orono Ep) held its second annual and Old Town. Archery Tag tournament. Brothers of Sig-Ep came Archery Tag is played using up with the idea of hosting bows and arrows with foam Archery Tag last year at a on the end to tag out oppo- meeting. nents in a manner similar to “We were trying to fgure dart tag, paintball or tag-ball. out something fun that we This fast-growing sport could do with everybody, was created in 2011 by the and someone brought the founder of Instinct Archery, idea of Archery Tag and we John Jackson. Jackson was looked into it,” Sig-Ep broth- quick to acquire a patent for er Jared Gartley said. the sport before the frst “The “Judging by the success Hunger Games” movie hit we had last year, we decided the theaters in March 2012. it would be a good idea to do Based in Waterloo, Ind., it again.” Jackson staged Archery Tag The fraternity held their events at local premieres of frst Archery Tag tournament the flm series. this past spring on the Sig-Ep Instinct Archery is a com- lawn. pany that produces archery “It is a combination of equipment and looks to “in- paintball archery and dodge- spire those who have forgot- ball,” Sig-Ep brother Chris ten, and those who have yet Giroux said. “That’s the best SigEp hosted Archery Tag to support the local Big Brothers Big Sisters organization on Saturday. Robin Pelkey, Staff. to discover the pure enjoy- way to describe Archery ment of traditional archery,” Tag.” number of remaining players time, even though my team ing Archery Tag. hard to not get hit because according to the company’s The game’s rules are sim- wins. An alternative way to lost,” Giroux said. “I really like archery and there’s fve people shooting Facebook page. ilar to those of dodgeball. win the game is to knock out Players were encouraged I always wanted to get into at you at all times,” Tarquin- Eight teams of fve play- At the whistle, two teams the fve discs of the opposing to show up in Halloween it. I also like dodgeball, so I io said. ers signed up to play the race to collect arrows at the team's target. costumes for the Archery thought why not put two to- Archery Tag has 170 li- game free of charge at the center of the arena. A player Giroux participated in the Tag and teams with the best gether,” Tarquinio said. censed locations, mostly in New Balance Student Rec- is disqualifed when hit by frst Archery Tag hosted by costumes received a prize. A Tarquinio signed up for the United States, but also in reation Center last Saturday. an arrow, which for safety Sig-Ep in spring. team comprised of Star Wars this game with his friends Russia, Peru and Saudi Ara- Donations were welcomed, reasons, has a foam tip that “At frst, I was nervous stormtroopers led by Darth and thought that playing Ar- bia. Founder of the sport John with all proceeds going to- resembles a marshmallow. and didn’t really know what Vader stood out while shoot- chery Tag was a good bond- Jackson hopes to see Archery ward the local Big Brothers A player can bring an oust- to expect. While the bows ing arrows. ing experience. He shared Tag become a mainstream Big Sisters organization. The ed teammate back into play are pretty powerful it doesn't For Michael Tarquinio, that it was pretty easy for sanctioned global sport at the goal of this nationwide non- if he or she catches an ar- actually hurt at all. It was a a sophomore at UMaine, it him to learn how to use the collegiate, professional and proft organization is to help row. The team with the most lot of fun and we had a great was his frst time experienc- bow and arrow. “It’s really Olympic levels. Nest Café open for business, bringing “peeps” together

Taryn Carrie Lane friends and family celebra- Yang said. I think it turned out really and chill...there’s pillows Customers with these cups Staff Writer tion and had not been to the For ffth-year political awesome. It’s like a high- everywhere...it’s really good will enjoy a $0.50 discount restaurant for more than a science and women, gender er-class coffee place that like coffee.” on any beverage. Li Yang and Anna Berube day before the party began. and sexuality studies stu- kids will just want to come to “It’s like a chill place to Nest’s prices are also are the proud owners of Nest, The celebration includ- dent Sam Werzanski, Nest is — it’s nice and cozy — and come relax and have a cup- comparatively low; a 16 oz. the now-open café in down- ed free champagne, baked a project that’s been a long do their homework.” cake if you’re feeling sad,” cappuccino will run you four town Orono. The business goods and of course, coffee. time coming. Berube and Yang agree; Kelly said. dollars and taxes are includ- partners kicked off the grand A myriad of pastries — from “I wish it opened be- they want University of Nest will also be selling ed in the listed price, another opening with a friends and raspberry-topped chocolate fore I became a ffth year,” Maine students to shape Nest bagels from Bagel Central, student-friendly feature. family celebration on Thurs- cake and chocolate peanut Werzanski said. “I work into a café similar to Star- the popular downtown Ban- Nest will be open during day night. They offcially butter cup cupcakes to bis- with Li [Yang] at Kobe, so bucks. They encourage stu- gor breakfast spot. For those their regular business hours opened for normal business cotti and scones, all made I’ve known him for a cou- dents to come and do their who are lactose intolerant, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven at 7 a.m. the following morn- by Berube, who also owns ple years...Li was just super homework with a cup of cof- but still want milk in their days a week. ing. Vanilla Avenue Bakery in excited about it earlier this fee. coffee, Nest will have al- Yang is excited to meet “It happened!” Yang said. Brewer — flled the display week about everyone com- “[Nest] is just another mond, macadamia nut and all the new customers. He Berube agreed, “it fnally counter. ing and celebrating what option [for students] besides soy milks for customers to encourages students and happened.” Berube is relieved that the they’re doing, and I know the library,” Yang said. enjoy. community members alike to “[It’s been a] crazy 48 project is fnally completed that Anna [Berube]’s super “I hope it’s like the cool- For students looking to do come in and introduce them- hours,” Yang responded. and she is proud of the trans- excited too...I was here earli- est spot,” Berube added. “I their homework at Nest, you selves. “Today we just kind of formation that 24 Main St. er this week when they were just want everyone to come can enjoy the quality decor “Let’s bring peeps togeth- wanted like [sic] all of the has undergone since she and setting everything up...it’s and like enjoy this spot.” (including a wooden sign er,” Yang said. people that like have been Yang purchased the vacant cool seeing everything come When asked what advan- that reads: “Welcome to our For more information there for us and supported us storefront. together.” tages Nest could provide NEST”), hop on their free about Nest, like them on and helped us out [to come] . “Oh my god, it makes me “I’m just starting to work students besides a great new WiFi and use any of the out- Facebook and follow them . . [to] thank them and have want to cry,” Berube said. here,” ffth-year new media study spot, Berube had a lets around the café, which on Instagram @nestbpt. If free food and cappuccinos “It’s so beautiful...it’s liter- student Lauren Kelly said. quick and simple answer: are aplenty. you happen to be at Nest and and espressos and every- ally like my dream has come “I’ve been here a couple of “Lots of caffeine!” If you’re an on-the-go want to snap a picture for thing,” Berube said. true, and it’s...all because of days before it opened and he “I think it’s a nice envi- sort of customer, Nest is your social media outlets, Berube had been in the this dude.” Berube motioned [Yang] has just been work- ronment for kids to come selling reusable hot and cold be sure to use the hashtag kitchen baking non-stop for to Yang. ing his ass off and trying to and hang out,” Werzanski tumblers and coffee cups #Nestbpt. a full two days before the “I bring ‘peeps’ together,” put everything together and said. “You can come here with their three chicks logo. Ice hockey and volunteerism brings exchange student to UMaine

Molly Joyce their program of study, their school at home.” In addition There is also a cultural aware- lowship apply to three schools Friars had been to the Univer- Contributor personal statement, record of to the Smile Program, Friars ness program offered by the throughout the United States sity of Maine before for hock- academic achievement and is a member of another Acadia Killam Fellowship program or Canada and from there the ey games. “A couple of girls Abbey Friars, a third-year most importantly their in- University volunteering orga- which will meet in Nashville, applicants are selected to at- that are on the hockey team kinesiology student from Aca- volvement in the community. nization called Large, which Tenn. this year. “I applied for tend one of the three schools are from Nova Scotia, and I’ve dia University in Nova Scotia, “I’m pretty involved in the provides jobs and housing for that as well,” she said. of their choice. “I’m a hockey played with them since I was is spending this semester at the community at home,” Friars adults with disabilities. “A lot The vast benefts of the player, so that’s kind of what ffteen, so it was nice to know University of Maine as a part said. of my degree is based around fellowship program, which drew me to Maine,” Friars a few people coming in.” of the Killam Fellowships Pro- While studying kinesiolo- people with disabilities, so covers almost the entirety of said, who also applied to the Friars, who initially was gram. The Killam Fellowships gy, Friars is involved in mul- that’s where I’ve done most of the individual’s university ex- University of Texas and Clem- only supposed to stay at Uni- Program provides an opportu- tiple groups at her home uni- my community involvement.” penses, extend after a partici- son University in addition to versity of Maine for one se- nity for exceptional students versity, where she spends time Friars was told about the pant’s undergraduate career. the University of Maine. mester, hopes to possibly from universities in Canada volunteering every week. One Killam Fellowship by a pro- The program offers opportu- Friars, who plays hockey at extend her fellowship for and the United States to spend program that Friars is involved fessor at Acadia University nities for graduate students Acadia University, is currently the academic year. While in either a semester of a full ac- in is called the Smile Program. and applied for the program in the form of grants, which an active member of UMa- Maine, the hockey player ademic year as an exchange “You’re paired with a child last year. “It’s a cool program, could potentially beneft Friars ine’s Women’s Ice Hockey, hopes to visit Acadia National student in the other country. with an intellectual or physical I met everyone accepted into in the future, as she hopes to practicing and traveling with Park and Cape Cod: “I want An extremely competitive disability, and you play with the program in Ottawa in Sep- apply to either physiotherapy the team every week. “It’s like to go on little road trips,” she program, the fellowship ap- them or go swimming,” Friars tember, and in the spring we’ll or medical school. I’m on the team,” Friars said. said. plicants are assessed based on said. “It’s a huge part of our all go to D.C. and meet again.” The applicants for the fel- Having family in Maine, Te Maine Campus A10 • Culture Monday, October 31, 2016 Spooky weather doesn’t stop Sophomore Owls and Eagles

Molly Joyce university’s New Balance Stu- tivities and Student Engage- ance Student Recreation Cen- participants. This event is one transition to university life. Contributor dent Recreation Center. ment was throwing an event ter and invited participants to of many that Bowden said the One of the ways they do this is With eerie decorations and downstairs,” Sophomore Owls walk through the trails to get Owls and Eagles use to “try through the Black Bear Leader Spooky weather couldn’t music, the groups held multiple President Joe Bowden said. spooked and to have fun. and get out name out on cam- Program, which is essentially stop the Sophomore Owls and activities including pumpkin With the help of CASE, the The trails are led by student pus and let the freshman know a buddy program intended for Sophomore Eagles from keep- carving, toilet paper mummy Owls and Eagles were able to organizers, who lead partici- who we are.” the Eagles and Owls to act as ing in the Halloween spirit for wrap competitions and other pool together resources to hold pants through various spooky The Sophomore Eagles mentors to freshmen who may their annual Halloween event. games. Campus Activities & multiple auxiliary activities. scenarios equipped with light- and Owls are honors organiza- be having trouble acclimating On Friday, Oct. 28, instead of Student Engagement (CASE) While the Haunted Trail ing, sounds effects and people tions dedicated to community or need someone to look up to. hosting their annual Haunted also held their annual Hallow- Walk could not be held this in scary costumes. The event service around UMaine and “We are trying to revitalize Trail Walk, the organizations een on the frst foor of the rec- year, the two groups have been is the organization’s chem-free in surrounding communities. the program,” Bowden said. were forced to cancel the walk reation center that night, which holding the event for the past alternative activity that gives One of the groups’ primary in- One of the ways in which the due to inclement weather and presented a perfect opportunity 10 years. The groups have students an opportunity to par- terests is helping to positively groups intend to do this is by move their Halloween festiv- for both events to collaborate. traditionally held the walk on ticipate in Halloween fun. Last infuence frst-year Universi- getting their name out on cam- ities to the second foor of the “We saw that Campus Ac- the trails behind the New Bal- year, the walk drew almost 600 ty of Maine students as they pus. Powerful Duo: Pattie McCarthy and Jenn McCreary read for New Writing Series

The New Writing Series hosted poets Pattie McCarthy and Jenn McCreary for a reading on Thursday. Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor.

Ashley Sarra though the audience laughed, as science and history opened “a bookish kid” who “started pects of the poets’ works were For those unfamiliar with Contributor a deeply personal feeling still doors for students of all kinds writing as a response to what especially alluring. The way the New Writing Series, hav- somehow entered the Stewart to relate to poetry in a com- [she] was reading...and even if that they created a narrative ing two poets is fairly uncom- Last Thursday, Oct. 27, Commons. With phrases al- pletely new way that some [she’s] writing about medicine through the series of poems mon. Usually, only one artist the New Writing Series once luding to the Cold War, such found to be deeply refreshing. or the Cold War it comes back engrossing in a way that is per week reads their work on again dazzled the audience as “defecting Russian ballet “I thought that Jenn gave to the feminine at some heroic very different than when poets Thursday’s late afternoons. with up-and-coming writers. dancers,” and “duck and cov- an excellent reading of her quest.” read individual and uncon- Having two poets, both inter- Poets Pattie McCarthy and ering,” McCreary’s writing of- poetry,” fourth-year English After McCreary’s readings, nected poems. I also enjoyed ested in interdisciplinary poet- Jenn McCreary took the stage, fered a new perspective to his- student Brady Andrews said. McCarthy took the stage. Mc- the repetition of phrases used ry with expert use of allitera- charming listeners with imag- tory, especially to the younger “It was fantastic how much of Carthy read only one poem by both of the poets,” Morgh- tion, allowed the audience to ery and repetition.“Both poets attendants at the event. herself she really added to her series for the New Writing en Tidd, a ffth-year English see different but similar styles offer rewards...[and] bring to “The frst poet was a very poems by doing the reading. I Series, but that did not make undergraduate student, said. that many had not seen before. the table all the hard words,” powerful speaker who provid- don’t usually get excited about her writing any less powerful McCarthy mentioned her For those that liked the Associate Professor Dr. Steve ed a perspective, completely poetry, but after I left the read- or awe-inspiring. McCarthy’s writing inspirations, men- duo setup to the New Writing Evans said when introducing new to me, on Cold War-era ing I couldn’t stop thinking poetry style was flled with a tioning that she “writes about Series, there will be more to them. America that I never saw in a about her ‘Cold War’ poem rich tone and yet remained writers and history,” and can- come. On Nov. 3, Joshua Ed- Jenn McCreary read a history classroom,” Nat Midu- and what life must really have factual. There was a certain not remember when she was wards and Lynn Xu will be collection of poems frst. Her ra, a third-year civil engineer- felt like. Two thumbs way, mysticism with her tone and writing. “I always wrote. I was reading poetry and on Nov. poems, McCreary said, were ing student, said. way up from this inadequate voice and the pieces were a nerdy kid who wrote poems 10, poetry and fction will be “a little about the Cold War McCreary’s intermingling poet.” flled with history and beauty. [growing up],” McCarthy add- read by Kristen Case and Tes- and disaster.” As she read, of poetry with subjects such McCreary said that she was “I felt like the historical as- ed. sa Mellas. Fogler Library hosts frst Reading Series

Ashley Sarra after joking about worries of ability to see into an intimate ingly, Amar may have liked He also briefy mentioned his were those about psychology Contributor low turnout. Sure enough, part of another’s life — and plenty of books and authors, love of poetry, discussing how and that explains how I wound turnout was modest, with a then see how their interests but there were some writers, at times he still tries to write it up in social psychology.” Sil- On Oct. 26, Dr. Francois very interested audience, al- have changed with time. like Charles Dickens, who himself. ka also mentioned that she G. Amar, University of Maine lowing the atmosphere to be “[Reading] is such a quiet ac- he found quite repetitive and Being exposed to books at has books everywhere in her Honors College Dean and relaxed but engaging. tivity. Only those close to us droning. a young age seemed to be a home, even across the foors. Professor of Chemistry, spoke The Folger Library is cur- really know what we’re read- Among some of the books common theme amongst at- Librarians have a tough job about his experiences growing rently working on becoming ing… yet it engages us,” Mel Amar mentioned were authors tendants, as Mel Johnson also keeping people engaged and up as an avid reader. The event a more active part of the com- Johnson, who works in the such as Ursula Le Guin, The- stated that he was raised in a fascinated with books, espe- was titled “Books in My Life: munity, with workshops, fam- Folger Library’s References odore Kroger, Becky Sharp, house full of books. cially with resources such as Reading that Transforms with ily nights and student book Department, said. John Dos Passos and Louis “As a child, I loved ‘Hom- online databases at students’ Dr. Francois G. Amar.” groups. The most recent work- As Amar discussed his Pasteur. Despite talking large- ing with the Birds’ by Gene fngertips. Amber Gray, a At the event, nestled into shop, which was discussing interests in books, he em- ly of utopian science fction Stratton-Porter,” he said. librarian who attended the the Folger Library Classroom, the basics of coding, had an phasized his interest in the writer Ursula Le Guin, Amar “One of the things that event, said that what drove were some students, profes- astonishing number of attend- relationships between art and also emphasized how his love was so interesting was Am- her to working in libraries was sors and plenty of librarians, ees. This upcoming Wednes- science, science fction, the of reading helped guide him ar’s love of books and the ca- “a love of books and enjoy- who were all interested in day, Nov. 2, the student book testing of social norms and into chemistry and science reer [sic] and how the are so ment of helping people fnd learning about what others group will be discussing science in general. He rat- through texts such as “The De- intertwined,” Linda Silka, a the books they want or need,” liked to read, especially grow- graphic novels. tled off a long list of names velopment of Chemical Prin- Senior Fellow at the Senator showing just how much inter- ing up. Perhaps the most interest- and often discussed at length ciples” — and how a large part George J. Mitchell Center for est and hard work goes into “I’m fattered to see all ing part about the new Folger what books were formative of his interests were due to his Sustainability Solutions, said. working at a library. these folks here,” Amar said, Library Reading Series is the reading in his youth. Interest- father’s scientifc career path. “The books that read my heart Monday, October 31, 2016 Te Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE RESTAURANT

Album Review: Joanne (Deluxe) by Film Review: Ben Affeck measures life Restaurant Review: Boomhouse Lady Gaga by the numbers in “The Accountant” packs a punch

Twitter Movie Hole Trip Advisor

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

Lady Gaga, who is Listen up accounting I heard of Boomhouse a probably best known students: there’s more long while ago from friends for her meat dress and to life than just doing who went there to perform, electropop singles “Born the books for some large but I had never gone farther This Way” and “Poker B+ multi-national corpora- A than the parking lot until A Face” recently released tion or running your own last Thursday afternoon. I her new deluxe album small business. Now when went with two friends, nei- “Joanne” — a 180-de- on the Billboard Hot you receive your degree, Raymond King (J.K. Sim- ther of which had been be- chicken or pulled pork. I gree flip in the music in- 100. Listed as No. 6 in you can put your knowl- mons) and his subordinate fore either. chose the 3-bean chili, but dustry for her. the song order, the track edge to the true test and Marybeth Medina (Cyn- The frst thing that the thought of each of those Recently, Gaga was sounds a lot more like a work in forensic account- thia Addai-Robinson), caught my eye about the options easily made my also chosen to perform rock ballad than Gaga’s ing, which is the practice the story begins to take restaurant was the inter- mouth water. during Super Bowl LI. other work. Gaga belts of using accounting skills a sharp turn. Wolff and esting metal sculptures out The poutine could have This performance will out this one, giving her to analyze financial infor- Living Robotics’ staff ac- front: a turtle, a frog and used more gravy, but hon- take place on Feb. 5, words a healthy scratch- mation for embezzlement countant Dana Cummings a bird, among others. I re- estly that’s being nit-picky, 2017 at NRG Stadium iness that works well or fraud for use in legal (Anna Kendrick) uncover member thinking “that’s because they hit the spot. in Houston, Texas. Sad- with the song’s genre. proceedings. So worry a large company loss as strange.” With my beer and my na- ly, her latest album sales I do not like the first not about finding a job a result of an embezzling We expected to be greet- chos, I was totally happy have not reflected nearly 30 seconds or so of “Jo- after graduation and earn scheme. ed by a person — a host or and my belly was full of as much excitement over anne” — but the turn yourself a name in fo- Make sure you’re pay- a server, perhaps — at the what would defnitely be her success as previous immediately after con- rensic accounting just as ing attention when you door, but instead we were anyone’s (certainly my releases. Showbiz411. vinces me to feel other- Christian “Chris” Wolff watch this one. Director greeted by a sandwich own) drunchies dream, or at com has recorded “Jo- wise about the song. The (Ben Affleck) does in Gavin O’Connor does a sign that said “please seat the very least a high-quali- anne” as only selling chorus, with an abrupt “The Accountant.” Also, great job of engaging the yourself.” My friends and ty hangover meal. half as many CDs as her switch in tone, has a very if you’re proficient with a audience; meaning, mak- I grabbed two menus and I got so caught up in the previous albums during strange and fantastical .50 caliber sniper rifle or ing them think. There are rounded the corner to the crunchy nachos and the the first week of their feeling to it — especial- the Indonesian martial art loads of open-ended ques- actual dining room. melted cheese that I nearly release. The website also ly when paired against Pencak Silat, those might tions that go unanswered Any apprehension I had forgot to order my entrée. said “[Gaga] gave up some of the slower coun- be great skills to have as until the climax at the before this moment melted After fghting with the her wild looks and out- try tracks. well. end and then viewers may away as I took in the view menu (which made even fits for performing,” and No. 7 in the album, On a serious note, “The share a collective “a-ha” of the Penobscot River the traditional B.L.T. even because of that “it may “Million Reasons,” has a Accountant” is much moment when they find through wall-to-wall win- sound like heaven), I fnally have cost her some audi- sweet concept, trying to more interesting than its out what they’re looking dows. You could see ev- chose the coconut haddock ence.” Well, let us see if get the “one good one” name suggests and it’s a for. Just try not to get erything — Indian Island, sandwich. The menu de- she still has it in this, her to stay. However, Gaga’s lot more complex than distracted by the various the dam, the bridges — and scription of this sandwich newest album. vocals seem a bit harsh just measuring debits and special effects, gunfire wow, was it gorgeous on was like a much-needed “Diamond Heart” and for the style of the song. credits. In fact, its great- and kick-butt fight chore- this particular Thursday. pep talk for the last quarter “A-YO” start the album It felt like she was try- est asset is the unforeseen ography. We chose a booth by these of my dining experience. off strong. “A-YO” gives ing to rush to fit all her acting ability of Affleck Driving the movie’s windows. The coconut haddock sand- a familiar country feel, words into the verses in the title role of Wolff, plot is Affleck’s stoic, un- Once our server arrived, wich included a “fresh had- as do a number of oth- she’d crafted. who lives under the epon- predictable and reserved I asked for Boomhouse’s dock flet encrusted with er tracks on the album. “Come to Mama” is ymous alias “The Ac- character. He’s a man on tap list and ordered Dog- sweet coconut, deep fried With a surprising twang like a swing song that countant.” a mission and he’s espe- fsh’s Flesh & Blood IPA. until golden brown, served in her voice, Gaga rocks some might just not be Wolff, who makes cially determined to live They were out. I asked with lettuce, tomato, onion this song. “Diamond able to groove to. It’s his living uncooking the up to his alias, “The Ac- about a second beer from and homemade sweet chi- Heart” serves as the best just a genre that is diffi- books of criminal orga- countant.” Much of the the tap list. They were potle lime sauce.” example the album’s di- cult to see her in. Some nizations that are dealing action used in his fighting out of that, too. My third I did a happy dance in versity, demonstrating listeners might prefer with internal embezzle- scenes seems to be taken choice was Rogue’s Pump- my head. a perfect genre mash. her country and rock- ment, lives in solitude straight out of a film role kin Patch and when I tasted When my meal arrived, She carries her southern styled songs instead. and was diagnosed with a that nearly preceded this it, I was glad my frst two I was yet again pleasant- style into a genre more Is this the same high-functioning form of film, which was his role as choices were out. The bar- ly surprised; my sand- familiar to us, an elec- Lady Gaga we became autism at a young age. He none other than The Dark tender added a cinnamon wich came with fresh and tropop style, though the so overtly enthusiastic works at ZZZ Account- Knight in “Batman v. Su- and sugar rim which was crunchy chips, coleslaw track — as well as some about a few years ago? ing in Plainfield, Ill., perman: Dawn of Justice” exactly what I needed on and a tart pickle. of the musical charac- Probably not, but that where he takes care of that debuted in March of that crisp autumn day. I could only take a few teristics of a pop-rock doesn’t mean she is not the financial deceptions 2016. Numerous calcu- The menu was colorful bites (seriously, I devoured song. All together, this still a great artist. On the of criminal organizations lated maneuvers domi- and featured some fun Old those nachos, the 3-bean is the track that summa- contrary, Lady Gaga has brokered to him by “The nate his scenes and every Town-area themed titles chili was an awesome rizes her new personal- strong, impactful vocals Voice,” a mysterious en- movement and fighting for their dishes. For exam- choice), but I packed up ized singing style and if comparable to Florence tity that contacts him on situation is carefully cho- ple, The Sunkhaze and the the remains and took them the rest of the album had and the Machine and his cell phone. When he reographed. It’s almost French Island Soup caught home with me. I can also been like this song, it I find that this some- is assigned to uncook the like he’s being paid to my eye. add that the sandwich was would have been graded what experimental al- books of the robotics cor- eliminate bad guys. I requested half or- even delicious when I ate it an A for sure. bum could be what lines poration Living Robotics ders of both the poutine cold a few hours later. “Perfect Illusion,” the her up along top artists, in an effort to elude the di- and the Pea Cove Nachos. Read the rest at Read the rest at lead single off the al- just not in the genre we rector of financial crimes The nachos came with the maincampus.com maincampus.com bum, has been released would have originally for the United States De- customer’s choice of beef and has reached No. 15 expected. partment of the Treasury chili, 3-bean chili, BBQ Culture Monday, October 31, 2016 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Story Black America Again, Common Nov. 4 Reviews New Writing Series Shines Simplicity, Jaws Nov. 4 “Joanne” Havana Moon, The Rolling Stones Powerful Duo: Pattie McCarthy Nov. 11 “The Accountant” and Jenn McCreary read for New Trolls (in theaters) Nov. 4 Writing Series. Doctor Strange (in theaters) Nov. 4 Boomhouse A10 Arrival (in theaters) Nov. 11 A11 “Zombies” return to old stomping grounds for annual walk go! What’s happening in and around Orono this week

Tuesday, Nov. 1

Archaeology Matters: The Relevance of Archaeology in the Modern World 7 p.m. — 8 p.m. Hutchins Hall, Collins Center for the Arts Free

Thursday, Nov. 3

Science Lecture Series: Chuck Carter 7 p.m. — 8 p.m. Emera Astronomy Center The sixth-annual Bangor Zombie Walk was held in Bangor on Oct. 29. Robin Pelkey, Staff. $4 – $6 Hannah Noriega ities while waiting to be “The Walking Dead” and He also stated that he is their families. Contributor unleashed onto the world. “Z Nation.” “looking at doing some- This walk takes place It was not until 4 p.m. that Each year the Zombie thing in December.” every year around the Friday, Nov. 4 Mainers certainly rep- they were able to begin Walk gets bigger and bet- What makes this event same time. It is a great way resented their spooky their parade through down- ter. The organizers of Ban- even better is that it not to spend your Halloween Wood Bones – a play spirit well this Halloween town Bangor, showing off gorfest got in on this year’s only serves to bring some weekend, especially if you season. With a plethora their gruesome guises. fun by partnering with a lo- holiday horror to town, but have all your zombie gear by William S. Yellow of haunted corn mazes, Though there are sim- cal “clown zombie” known also as a great way to reach ready to go and are looking Robe Jr. houses, trails and parties, ilar events in other states, only as Whiplash to live out and get the communi- to wear it for more than one 7:30 p.m. — 9:30 p.m. it was hard to avoid hav- the Bangor Zombie Walk is stream a proper welcome ty interested in helping spooky night. The Bangor Black Box Theatre, ing a good time. But even the only one of its kind in to the zombie horde. This a good cause. Donations Zombie Walk is open to all Class of 1944 Hall though we had all of this, Maine. The idea was orig- stream served as a call are accepted throughout ages, so bring your zombie $10, or free with with the bonus crazed inally developed by Phil to all zombies, ushering the course of the Bangor squad and show off your clowns popping up around Smith, who not only had them to the streets to feed. Zombie Walk. Each year makeup magic. Just be student MaineCard town, it just was not Hal- an interest in Halloween Whiplash and the creator those who organize the careful that you watch out loween until the undead but the zombie way of life. of the event, Smith, then walk, which also functions for your children, if you Saturday, Nov. 5 started crawling out from He thought it would be a proceeded to lead the zom- as a nonprofit, choose an want to bring them, seeing their graves and marching new, unique and scary way bie civilians up around the area or agency in which to as many participants are 2016 Culturefest through the streets. to bring the community streets and establishments donate their raised funds. very convincing with their 11 a.m. — 3:30 p.m. To help keep that tra- together during this time, of downtown Bangor. In This year the donations effects. Keep your eyes out dition alive, the Bangor as well as a way to have total, the walk lasted about raised by those that par- for this event next year. New Balance Student Zombie Walk hosted its some safe, haunted fun. an hour and luckily ev- ticipated in the walk, as To keep up with any Recreation Center sixth-annual walk this past Not to mention, Halloween eryone survived until then well as the surrounding “zombie” events, you can Free Saturday. and zombies have become with their brains and ap- community, were donated check out the Bangor Zom- Over 200 people dressed an increasingly prominent pendages intact. to the Wounded Warriors bie Walk Facebook page. as zombies gathered at the theme in today’s pop cul- “I hosted a zombie Fund, a nonprofit orga- Bangor Waterfront to par- ture, especially through Yeaster hunt this past nization that supports in- take in games and activ- television series such as Yeaster [sic],” Smith said. jured military veterans and Mind Spa offers support and relaxation for stressed students Aliya Uteuova “It is a place for anyone, coloring a children’s activity. if you come here, you might Pappas frst saw the Mind a rotating basis on following Staff Writer student, staff, faculty to just However, coloring can also discover activities that you Spa while walking by in the topics: stress management, come and relax,” Shane be benefcial for adults who didn’t know could relieve Union. She started learning helping skills, relationship In college, students bal- Cushing, a graduate assis- wish to relieve stress. Ac- your stress,” Cushing said. more about it from her friend skills and a “love yourself” ance school, work and re- tant at the Outreach and Ed- cording to the American Art The Mind Spa also collab- Casey Rogers, a student em- workshop on self esteem, self lationships, while trying to ucation offce, said. “It is an Therapy Association, color- orates with Residence Life ployee at Mind Spa. Papas compassion and self care. succeed in all of them. Man- open and affrming place. We ing books “provide a con- by bringing a mobile version visited Mind Spa once for an These workshops are held on aging these responsibilities don’t turn anyone away.” trolled, contained use of art of the Mind Spa to residence extended period of time and Thursdays at 12 p.m. in the can cause stress and anxi- Mind Spa staff do not per- for self-soothing purposes.” halls. engaged in coloring. Bumps Room of the Memo- ety. While counseling might form clinical work, meaning “Coloring forces you to “At frst people are really “I was really impressed rial Union. Location changes work for some people, others that they cannot offer coun- slow down and color inside shy to come over, especially with it’s relaxing atmo- are posted on FirstClass. might feel intimidated by the seling advice. the lines, play with colors because they know we are af- sphere,” Pappas said. Pappas “If you need a break in idea of talking to a profes- They are there to listen and pigments,” Cushing said. fliated with the Counseling shared that she will likely your day when you don’t sional. In that case, learning and be a resource. If Play-Doh and color- Center. We understand that visit Mind Spa again. “It is have to worry about school new ways of managing stress So what is Mind Spa like? ing is not for you, the Mind not everybody likes the idea a sort of thing I would enjoy or homework, Mind Spa is might be an effective solu- It is a room located on the Spa also offers biofeedback, of counseling,” Cushing said. around fnals when, you real- a nice little oasis on campus tion. The Mind Spa, located frst foor of the Union by the guided meditation, and light Mind Spa is a branch of ly need that break.” where you can unwind. Take at 120 Memorial Union, is a ATM machines. The doors of therapy. Light therapy is an the Counseling Center that During midterms and f- 15 minutes out of your day, place where you can do just the Mind Spa are open Mon- effective treatment to fght enables students to help nals, the Mind Spa gets busy that time is not gonna break that. days through Fridays from back seasonal blues using themselves. It helps them get with 20-30 people stopping you when you have a thou- Located in the outreach 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Inside the sun lamps. past the stigma of coming by during the week. sand things to do and it will and education offce, the room that is lit by Christmas “People really enjoy com- into the Mind Spa offce or “People are really stressed probably be very good for Mind Spa existed at the lights, you will fnd a coffee ing to the Mind Spa. I think, the Counseling Center. Since out, and at that point, they you,” Pappas said. University of Maine under machine along with a selec- in a way, it is an alternative Mind Spa is run by a staff are willing to try anything,” For more information different formats for nearly tion of various teas. If you experience; a lot of people made up of students, Cushing Cushing said. about the Mind Spa, please four years. Previously called want to destress, you can oc- think: ‘If I am stressed and believes that it is a lot easi- This year, the Mind Spa visit their website (https:// Brain Spa, it did not become cupy yourself with Play-Doh freaking out, maybe I should er for students to approach launched a new series of four umaine.edu/counseling/ Mind Spa until 2 1/2 years or coloring books. go to counseling.’ But coun- them. workshops. One-hour inter- mind-spa/) or contact Shane ago. People tend to consider seling isn’t for everybody. So Third-year student Jane active sessions are offered on Cushing on FirstClass. Sports Monday, October 31, 2016 UMAINE RESULTS Men’s Basketball 10/27 Soccer @ UNH Loss 1-0 Women’s Hockey Black Bears beat Husson 10/28 Field Hockey vs.UNH Win 5-1 Hockey falls over weekend Women’s Hockey @ Providence Loss 3-2 In a weekend exhibition Men’s Hockey @Colgate Tie 2-2 Maine fell to Providence game the men’s basketball and UVM in weekend play team beat Husson. 10/29 Football@ William and Mary Win 35-28

B2 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 B6 Women’s Basketball wins exibition game

ball players fgure that stuff I thought they were very ag- out,” Maine Head Coach gressive as well.” Richard Barron said. Maine must now, how- It was the fourth quarter ever, prepare for the likes when Sole went to work, of Syracuse, who they will scoring the Black Bears’ face in a closed scrimmage frst 15 points in the quar- and Purdue, who they face in ter. Sole, a player to watch their home opener on Nov. this season as a possible 11. America East Rookie of the Maine has 10 new play- Year, displayed an array of ers on this year’s team, nine post-moves throughout that of which are freshman. The stretch, hitting right-handed one non-freshman, sec- layups, left-handed layups ond-year guard Tanesha and baseline jumpers. She Sutton, started for the Black even brought the Black Bear Bears and had 10 points, fans to their feet with a daz- four rebounds and three as- zling no-look pass to third- sists. Sutton transferred from year guard Tanesha Sutton Duquesne University, where to put Maine up 67-54 with she played two seasons ago, 2:52 to play. having to sit out last season At the end of the day, due to NCAA transfer rules. Stonehill simply had no an- “My teammates and swer for the frst-year for- coaches gave me that boost ward from Spain. to go out and try and do what “She was just shaping I can do,” Sutton said. “I felt us up and making strong more comfortable as the moves,” Brown said. “We game went on.” The women’s basketball team starts their preseason at home against Stonehill College Ian Ligget, Staff. didn’t make good adjust- Barron realizes that with ments on her, for sure.” so many new faces, it will Griffn Stockford it’s very easy to play with sha Brown said in reference guard Sigi Koizar nailed a Barron was very compli- take some time for the team Contributor them.” to Martin. “She does every- triple as time expired to send mentary of the Skyhawks af- to come together. But he The game was closer thing for us offensively and Maine into the locker room ter the game, indicating that likes the direction they’re First-year forward Laia than the score indicated, defensively. She’s just such with a 33-30 lead. Koizar, a there’s a reason Maine has going in. Sole led the University of especially in the frst half. a great scorer and she scores veteran guard for the Black scheduled a preseason game “It’s just such a long Maine Women’s Basketball Stonehill was able to force early. We’ve got to bring a Bears, fnished with eight against them for the past two journey. To think about start- team to a 74-54 victory over turnovers with aggressive couple more [players] up to points, seven rebounds and years. ing the season and are we the Stonehill College Sky- defense and turn them into her level and I’ll feel real- four assists. “They’re a very well ready? No. Heck, no. We’re hawks on Sunday, in the easy layups on fast breaks. ly good about where we’re As the second half began, coached team. They have not even close. But I don’t team’s frst exhibition game Fourth-year Skyhawks headed.” it was clear Maine had made a really good competitive know many teams that have of the season. Sole had 21 guard Kelly Martin set the Martin fnished the game some adjustments. The two spirit about their team and 10 new players that would points and was 10 of 13 tone early, knocking down with 25 points and four as- teams went back and forth that’s great for us,” Barron be. So that’s just the way it from the feld. back-to-back three-pointers sists. for part of the third period, said. “They jumped on us is. We hope that this season “I just wanted to play on Stonehill’s frst two pos- The Black Bears never but Maine began to pull early, they were great with is one where we see contin- and I was very excited,” sessions to take an early 6-0 let the frst half defcit get away as the half went on. what they were running, ued improvement with so Sole said, after being named lead. to more than seven but also “I think our in-game ad- they were running it with many new players. I don’t player of the game. “My “She makes us go,” never lead until the fnal play justments were very good. precision, their timing was see how we can’t, as long as teammates are very good so Stonehill Head Coach Tri- of the half, when fourth-year That’s nice. Smart basket- excellent. And defensively we keep our morale up.” Sundquist starts his Football defeats fnal season strong William and Mary Spencer Bergholtz a lot of other things that His teammates have also Spencer Bergholtz half. and he couldn’t be tamed Staff Writer have gone into Sundquist’s noticed Sundquist’s sterling Staff Writer Mack then answered the by the William and Mary success. First and foremost worth ethic. call by doing what he’s done special teams. Wright’s If you haven’t seen is his competitiveness and “You never see him It was another blood bath all season and plugged in touchdown proved to be UMaine men’s swimming will to win. He has this slacking off in the pool, he for the University of Maine his ffth touchdown of the the game-winning score of team standout fourth-year competitiveness in all as- always gets the hardest sets (5-3) Black Bears football season from 4 yards out. the contest and ultimately leader Nicholas Sundquist, pects of life, but it trans- every time. Loves to work- team, who won 35-28 over Maine had to make up for helped secure the victory. you should. He may be lates especially well over to out in the weight room. All William and Mary (3-5) on the missed feld goal and Yet again, Maine regained a the greatest swimmer of his swimming meets where around just brings it every- Saturday afternoon, their went for the two-point con- 14-point lead. all time to come out of the he doesn’t lose a whole lot. day,” fourth-year captain ffth consecutive victory version in which they ended Cluley marched William state of Maine and is going “The biggest thing for Shane Kinnon said. within 7 points. This game up converting to regain a and Mary down the feld in to continue shattering re- me has been my competi- His talent is undeniable; brings William and Mary to 14-point lead at 21-7 with the end of the third quarter cords, some being his own, tiveness, I hate losing. I’m so are his reputation and 1-4 in the Colonial Athletic 8:00 remaining in the frst to the Maine 4-yard line in his senior year campaign. competitive in video games teamwork skills. Sundquist Association (CAA), while half. before he called his own Sundquist comes from with my roommates or es- is well-liked and respected Maine moves to 4-1 in the Three minutes later, the number and scrambled into Windham, Maine where pecially when I’m playing throughout the team. His CAA. Black Bears struck yet again the endzone for a rushing he swam for the Eagles sports. My competitive- presence and determination Fourth-year quarterback as Collins found one his touchdown. The lead was under Head Coach Russ ness comes into effect at are infectious throughout Dan Collins and the offense new favorite targets in frst- back down to seven points Yarmouth. While at Wind- practice a lot too when I’m the locker room as he helps sprinted up the feld on the year wide receiver Earnest heading into the fourth ham High School, Sund- racing next to a teammate, get the best out of everyone. second possession of the Edwards with 5:22 remain- quarter. quist competed in freestyle, I’m never trying to lose that Kinnon can’t say enough game as they marched 94 ing in the frst half and the There was no scoring backstroke and butterfy. He set,” Sundquist said. about how valuable he is to yards on fve plays in just as game looked all but a over. the rest of the way and the was a six-time high school Maine men’s head swim- the team in and out of the little as 1:42. Collins found However, William and Black Bears squeaked away state champion with one of ming coach, Susan Lizzotte, pool. second-year receiver Micah Mary would not go down 35-28 for their ffth win in greatest men’s high school had kind words and certain- “Having Nick on the Wright on a 26-yard dart to without a fght. Fourth-year a row. swimming career of all time ly takes note of Sundquist’s team means everything to cap off the beautiful drive running back Kendell An- The Maine defense was in Maine. He grew up with work ethic. Lizzotte is well us. He is always looking and put Maine on top 7-0. derson scampered for a 23- phenomenal all game long a pool in his yard and and aware of how hard he trains to do what is best for the Later in the frst quar- yard run that kept them in as they forced three turn- got an early start on his and what makes him such team. Obviously he is one ter, frst-year running back the game with 2:49 remain- overs, making that eight in swimming career. Getting a good swimmer, but also of the fastest swimmers Josh Mack took a shovel ing in the half. the past two games. Sec- the early start has propelled how he is fun to coach. the program has ever had, pass from Collins and dart- It was the Black Bears in ond-year linebacker Ster- Sundquist to where he is “It’s fun to coach Nick breaking multiple records. ed 43 yards to get Maine in front 28-14 heading into the ling Sheffeld had eight today, the state of Maine’s because he swims a variety In practice he is pushing great feld position. It led frst half, but William and tackles and a forced fumble. most-prized swimmer. He of different events and he people trying to get people to a 1-yard touchdown run Mary came out of the gates Third-year defensive back swam his freshman year likes to train in a lot of dif- to compete with him and by third-year running back hot in the second half. It was Jason Matovu recorded a at UMass Amherst before ferent ways. Every day he pushes the whole team. Zaire Williams. Maine’s Anderson again on his sec- game-high nine tackles. transferring to UMaine. comes in here and is train- He’s a great leader and a kicker unfortunately missed ond house call of the game, Maine looks to keep the “I started swimming ing in a different way. He’s great guy,” Kinnon said. the kick, so the Black Bears this time from 23 yards out. momentum alive when they when I was four or fve eager to change it up and Sundquist is an extreme- led 13-0 heading into the Maine’s lead was decimated return back home Saturday, years old, I joined a club try something new. That’s ly gifted swimmer; the second quarter. to just seven points. Nov. 5 for a contest against team when I was seven and why I think he is excelling Black Bears are lucky to William and Mary cut Luckily for Maine, they Villanova. Kickoff is set for that’s when I took off. I al- the way he’s excelling,” have him. If a swimming into the defcit when fourth- have Wright on their team. 1 p.m. at the Alfond Stadi- ways stuck with it because Lizzotte said. “Not doing career after college does not year quarterback Steve Clu- Wright made a highlight real um. William and Mary will it’s something I was good too much of one thing and work out, Sundquist plans ley found third-year wide punt return for his second go on to play Stonybrook on at,” Sundquist said. not enough of another, he’s to work in sports manage- receiver DeVonte Dedmon score of the game from 67 Saturday, Nov. 5 in Stony Aside from being a long- really keeping himself well ment. on an 18-yard score with yards out where his explo- Brook, N.Y. Kickoff is time swimmer, there are rounded.” 14:23 remaining in the frst siveness was on full display scheduled for 2 p.m. B2 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, October 31, 2016 Black Bears win against Husson in exhibition game In the second half, Hus- Division-III basketball team son brought Maine’s lead and their kids come out with down to as low as 15. Hus- a lot of confdence and they son had two double dig- play together and they play it scorers, Anderson and hard. It’s a good test for us, fourth-year guard Alonzo to play a team that’s used to McCain. McCain went 3-6 winning.” on the court and 4-4 for free Walsh liked how his team throws to garner 11 points controlled the pace early, in the second half. McCain commenting on how control was quiet in the frst half, is the key to every basket- scoring only three points. ball game. Nobody scored double “I think we have a long digits for Maine in the frst way to go defensively, but half, but Er and Ashley we controlled the game for scored 13 and 10 respective- the most part,” Walsh said. ly in the second half. Third-year Wes Myers “We like playing this sat out last season due to game,” Husson’s Head NCAA transfer rules. He got Coach Warren Caruso said. the start while managing to “This is a game that the go 3-6 from the paint, pick- community wants to see ing up three free throws for play. We’re going to play a total of nine points. the best team we’re going “I was excited, anxious. to play all season within You see certain plays that The men’s basketball team wins against Husson in an exhibition game Ian Ligget, Staff. the frst 10 practices. What you want to make, you want it does it exposes our weak- to go with the fow of the nesses.” game,” Myers said. “I was Will Nash Er lead the Black Bears in 25. Anderson went 9-22 at half-time, Anderson led Husson is a highly ranked just out there trying to play Contributor points but six other players on the night, draining fve all scorers with 10. Division-III school, winning confdent.” were in the double digits in three-pointers and two free- The game began with a conference titles in four of Maine takes this win as a Third-year Ilker Er points: frst-years Vincent throws. 9-0 Black Bear run that de- the past six years. Maine, on sign for a strong season. dropped 17 points in a 108- Eze and Dennis Ashley with “I feel like my teammates fned the pace for the rest the other hand, fnishes near “We’re going to surprise 79 preseason game versus 10 apiece, third-year Aaron made some strong cuts off- of the game. Maine would the bottom of America East a lot of people this year,” Er Husson University to give Calixte with 11, fourth-year ball to help me get open,” never relinquish the lead standings on a year-to-year said. UMaine its frst exhibition Marko Pirovic with 13 and Anderson said. “I struggled that would waver between basis. Maine hosts the Univer- win of the season. It was frst-year Danny Evans with a lot from the three, but I seven and 20 in the frst half “I have a ton of respect sity of Maine Fort Kent next Er’s frst game at the Divi- 13. was able to fnd my shot lat- after Maine’s opening run. for Husson, for their pro- Saturday, Nov. 5. Tip-off is sion-I level. He spent the On the other side of the er on.” Maine ended the frst half gram and for what Warren scheduled for 30 minutes af- past season at the junior court, Husson’s third-year Anderson went 4-10 in with a dunk from Pirovic does,” Maine’s Head Coach ter the football game. Hus- college level, playing for Raheem Anderson was the the frst half, only picking that brought energy into the Bob Walsh said. “He’s run- son does not have a posted the San Jacinto Ravens. game’s highest scorer with up two three-pointers. Still, second half. ning a championship level schedule at this time. Men’s hockey drops weekend series

Jacob Posik to match Maine’s produc- Black Bears shots. McMann would fnd the on the power play. Fourth- on net. Vesey was posted up News Editor tion, scoring on the power Colgate’s frst tally in back of the net with 13:55 year forward Blaine Byron at the goalmouth, using the play just 41 seconds into the the contest came on a pow- left in regulation, marking sent a point-to-point pass heel of his stick to defect Leading by a score of 2-0 third period and fnding the er play goal by frst-year the frst two-point game of to fourth-year defender Eric the shot out of midair and entering the third period, the back of the net fve minutes forward Tyler Penner, the his career. Denying a Black Schurhamer, who fred a into the back of the net. University of Maine hockey later to knot the score. While frst of his collegiate career. Bears clearing attempt at shot on net. Finn made the Maine fnished 1-of-4 on team (3-3-2, 0-0-0 Hockey the Raiders outshot Maine Three Black Bears skaters their own end of the ice, initial save but the puck the power play while Col- East) relinquished its two- 16-3 in the period, neither and two Raiders received frst-year forward John Sno- bounced back out into the gate netted a goal on one of goal cushion in the fnal team was able to tally a goal penalties for roughing after dgrass corralled the puck crease, where Pearson found its fve chances with the man stanza, fnishing in a 2-2 tie in the remainder of regula- a scrum at the conclusion just before the blue line and the rebound and returned a advantage. against Colgate University tion or the fve-minute over- of the middle period, giv- fred an odd-angled shot shot that beat Finn for a 1-0 Maine falls in second (1-3-3, 0-0-0 Eastern Col- time session. ing Colgate the man ad- at the goalmouth. McCann Maine lead. game against Colgate lege Athletic Conference) Despite their woes in the vantage entering the third. tracked down the puck and The Black Bears doubled After tying Colgate in the on Friday night at the Class third period, Maine’s sec- First-year forward Bobby quickly fred a shot that beat their advantage later in the frontend of the weekend se- of 1965 Arena in Hamilton, ond-year netminder Rob McMann fung a wrist shot McGovern on his blocker period when third-year for- ries, the Maine Black Bears N.Y. McGovern had a strong wide of the net that careened side, knotting the score at ward Nolan Vesey scored on fell in game two on Satur- Maine notched a pow- outing, fnishing with 39 off the boards and back out 2-2. a tip-in goal initially shot by day by a score of 5-3, giver play goal and an even saves on 41 shots. McGov- into the slot, where Penner Maine ended the game’s second-year defender Rob ing up a power play goal to strength tally in the middle ern’s counterpart, Colgate’s recovered and jammed the scoring drought when frst- Michel. Third-year defender second-year defender Willie period, well-positioned to fourth-year goaltender puck between McGovern’s year forward Chase Pearson Mark Hamilton found Mi- Brooks with 3:54 remaining earn a victory on the fron- Charlie Finn, was just as left skate and the post to cut scored his third goal of the chel at the point and Michel in regulation to seal the vic- tend of the weekend series. stellar, backstopping the Maine’s advantage to one season at the 10:04 mark of deked around a Colgate de- However, Colgate was able Raiders with 29 saves on 31 goal. the middle period coming fender before fring a shot See Hockey on B6 Black Bears fall to UNH in playoff game

Will Nash son. Maine ends their 2016 The goal was Radack’s frst concern for the Black Bears The 2016 season was the last Third-year back Kendra Rid- Contributor season with a 3-4-1 in Amer- ever in her career. this season: the inability to season for midfelder Theresa ley was named to the second ica East, while UNH contin- UNH thoroughly dominat- keep themselves in the game. Gosch and backs Riin Emajoe team all-conference. First- The University of Maine’s ues in postseason play with a ed Maine in the frst half. The After many games this and Hannah Lipinski. Next year Kaitlyn Ball was named (7-9-0) chance at a deep play- 3-4-1 conference record. Wildcats outshot the Black past fall, the Black Bears felt year, Maine will welcome to the all-conference rook- off run was stifed as Uni- Exactly one-third of the Bears 9-0 in the frst 45 min- as if they did not give 100 back four juniors, fve soph- ie team for her outstanding versity of New Hampshire’s way through the frst half, utes. It was exemplary of a percent for a full 90 minutes. omores and 12 freshmen. The performance for the Black (7-8-3) (UNH) fourth-year frst-year forward Liz Lane persistent issue for the Black This trend was broken after a team will be older and many Bears this year. Despite her midfelder Lilly Radack made a strong drive to the Bears this season. four-game losing streak when younger players from this age, Ball was able to pick up scored 15 minutes into the net. Lane was stopped by Overall this season, Maine second-year forward Vivien season will move into key po- seven points and 12 shots on frst-round game of the Amer- two Maine defenders who was outshot 154-225. Maine Beil scored in double over- sitions for the team. goal, the second-highest total ica East conference playoffs. slid over to block her path to- was able to pick it up in the time versus UNH in the reg- Much of the Black on the team. Maine will cer- Radack’s goal was the only wards the net. The slide cre- second half, evening the shot ular season. It was clear then Bears’ leadership will still tainly be a force to be reck- goal of the game in the 1-0 ated an opening for Radack count at three apiece and that the Black Bears could be around. Keep an eye out oned with next fall. shutout loss to UNH. who retrieved the ball from a picking up three corner kicks. play not only for 90 minutes, for Beil, Maine’s top point With this win, UNH will The loss was Maine’s frst falling Lane and one-timed it The Black Bears were unable but for some time afterwards producer this year, to make go on to play University of against UNH since 2011. Pri- with a rocket shot that sailed to capitalize on the increase as well. a large impact in 2017. Beil Albany on Sunday, Oct. 30 or to this loss, Maine was 3-0 over second-year goalkeep- in offensive chances, high- Maine will have just three was named to the frst team for their next conference versus UNH in the postsea- er Samantha Cobotic’s head. lighting another continuous seniors graduating this year. all-conference this year. game in New York. Orach wins American East

Jordan Houdeshell with a time of 24:35.3, beat- came in 14th with a time of with a time of 25:24.9. seconds. University of New Tiana Bibb in 63rd place Sports Editor ing the second place fnisher 25:39.68. The team scored 46 points, Hampshire’s (UNH) third- with a time of 19:12.1 and by nine seconds. Orach’s av- Second-year Aaron Will- coming in second place over- year Elinor Purrier came in second-year Faith Gardner in The men and women’s erage mile pace was just un- ingham come in 11th followed all, with Stony Brook win- frst with a winning time of 70th with a time of 19:25.6. cross country team travelled der fve minutes. Last year, by third-year Jacob Johns in ning by one point. 16:27. The women’s team came to Baltimore, Md. on Satur- Orach placed seventh in this 12th. Willingham had a time On the women’s side, Next for the Black Bears in eighth out of nine teams day, Oct. 29 for the America meet with a time of 25:24.48. of 25:13.0 and Johns had a third-year Kaitlyn Sault- was third-year Eleanora overall with 230 points, while East Cross Country Cham- After Orach, there was time of 25:13.8. Shortly after er came in frst for Maine Hubbell in 41st place with a UNH came in frst with 45 pionship meet. The men re- one other Maine runner to them was second-year Josh- in 33rd place with a time of time of 18:36.6, followed by points. turned with a second place place in the top 10. Fourth- ua Horne in 14th place with 18:25.8. This was a new fast- second-year Haley Lawrence Both the men and the fnish overall and fourth-year year Levi Frye came in eighth a time of 25:16.0. Finishing est time for Saulter, beating with a time of 18:48.2 in 51st women will travel in Van redshirt Jesse Orach with a place with a time of 25:05.2 up Maine’s performance in her time from the University place. Crotlandt Park, N.Y. on Fri- frst place fnish. improving from his previous the top 20 was second-year of Massachusetts Minuteman Other top fnishers for the day, Nov. 11 for the NCAA Orach came in frst overall performance. Last year, Frye Simon Powhida in 19th place Invitational (18:31) by six Black Bears were third-year Qualifer. Monday, October 31, 2016 Te Maine Campus Sports • B3 B4 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, October 31, 2016 UPCOMING Around the Conference SPORTS

Wednesday, Nov. 2 WOMEN’S HOCKEY SCORES Field Hockey @American East 10/23 Clarkson 3 Vermont 2 TBA UNH 1 UNH 4 Friday, Nov. 4 Princeton 7 10/29 Connecticut 1 FOOTBALL STANDINGS OVERALL Men’s Hockey Providence 3 Boston College 5 1 James Madison 7-1 v. Boston College 10/25 Northeastern 4 Providence 6 2 UNH 6-3 7 p.m. Boston University 3 Merrimack 2 3 Richmond 7-1 Saturday, Nov. 5 10/28 Boston College 3 10/30 Vermont 3 4 Villanova 6-2 Football v. Villanova 5 Connecticut 0 Maine 2 Maine 5-3 12 p.m. Merrimack 3 6 Stony Brook 5-3 Men’s Basketball Northeastern 7 Albany 5-3 2 v. UMaine Fort Kent Maine 2 30 minutes after Football game. Providence 3 Men’s Hockey v. Boston College 7:30 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY SCORES Men and Women’s Swim 10/28 UNH 1 UMass Lowell 1 v. Vermont TBA Maine 5 Albany 5 MEN’S HOCKEY STANDINGS OVERALL 2 Women’s Hockey California 0 Dartmouth Boston College 6-2 1 @Northeastern UC Davis 2 UNH 6 2 UNH 3-3 2 p.m. Vermont 2 University Pacifc 4 3 Vermont 4-1 UMass Lowell 7 California 0 4 Connecticut 3-2 10/29 Stanford 3 5 Norte Dame 4-3 Northwestern 2 6 Merrimack 3-4 10/30 Maine 4 7 Boston University 3-2 Vermont 1 Stanford 3 Michigan State 2 Monday, October 31, 2016 Te Maine Campus Sports • B5 Field Hockey easily handles New Hampshire

Marcus Caliendo After a green card was Contributor shown to New Hampshire’s fourth-year midfelder The University of Maine Lindsey Nerbonne, Maine (13-6) looked to sweep New increased their lead to 3-0 Hampshire (6-11) in their at 33:13 on a goal by Riedl, head-to-head series this who followed the rebound season after they won 3-2 in after frst-year forward Bri- overtime on Saturday, Oct. anna Ricker’s shot attempt 9. The Black Bears put on hit the post. a show against the Wild- “This was a big game for cats, winning the affair 5-1 us, and we wanted to leave and celebrated the victory here with a win. We’re pret- on Senior Night. Maine se- ty confdent to continue our cured the No. 2 seed in the play next week as we go to America East Conference. California, and hopefully The Black Bears opened we can grab another win the scoring at 10:48 of the over there,” Riedl said. game off a penalty cor- Maine fnished the frst ner from second-year back half with nine shots and Ella Mosky, where sec- four on goal, while the Uni- ond-year back Samantha versity of New Hampshire Wagg scored to give her had 10 shots with seven on team a 1-0 lead, assisted by goal. second-year midfelder Lib- Redshirt third-year by Riedl. This was Wagg’s goaltender Emma Cochran ninth goal on the season. started for the Black Bears, Maine would not re- while second-year goalie linquish their slim lead, as Kelsey Rudert started for The feld hockey team clinches spot in postseason play. Ian Ligget, Staff. the same trio provided the the Wildcats. Cochran made second goal at 31:30 of the fve saves in the half and effort against Vermont, then Bossi. This was Bajus’ frst able to get a victory in their couldn’t match their play. game to give them a 2-0 Rudert made one. Maine get ready for California,” goal on the season. last game on home turf this They’ve had a great sea- advantage. Wagg scored also had two defensive Babineau said. “Even though we season, where the fourth- son, and I wish them luck again, assisted by Riedl, saves, one by second-year The Black Bears added couldn’t pull out the win, year players, Danielle Avi- as they head into the play- which came off a penalty midfelder Casey Crowley to their comfortable lead at it’s a relief that I was fnally ani, Sydney Veljacic, Adri- offs,” New Hampshire Head corner from Mosky. This and the other by Wagg. 41:51 of the game, as frst- able to get my frst goal in ana Martineau and Emma Coach Robin Balducci said. was Wagg’s 10th goal on Maine Head Coach Jo- year midfelder Riley Field college. I’ll always remem- Cochran celebrated their Field Hockey Takes the season. sette Babineau made the scored to give her team ber it,” Bajus said. Senior Night. Down Vermont “Getting on the board move that she has regularly a 4-0 cushion. This was Maine added another Maine fnished the half Maine wanted to sweep frst and following that with done all season, bringing in Field’s second goal on the one at 68:06 to give them with six shots and four on the season series from the a second one really gave her other redshirt third-year season. back a four-goal lead at 5-1, goal, while New Hampshire University of Vermont (7- us the edge in this one. We goalkeeper, Emily Corbett, New Hampshire fnally where Crowley scored, as- had fve shots and four on 12), where they won the wanted to make this a spe- to play the second half. got on the board at 61:40 sisted by fourth-year mid- goal. Corbett made three previous meeting 3-2 in cial night for the seniors, “Everyone played well to cut the defcit to 4-1, as felder Sydney Veljacic. saves in the half and Rudert overtime on Friday, Oct. 14. and I’m happy we were today, and we didn’t make frst-year back Nicky Ba- This was Crowley’s 10th made two. The Black Bears took the able to get a win for them,” many mistakes. Hopefully jus scored, assisted by sec- goal on the season. “They were better Wagg said. we can put in another good ond-year midfelder Rachel The Black Bears were prepared than us and we See Field Hockey on B6 Danielle Aviani, a leader for Field Hockey

Marcus Caliendo team, where she won a gold position I was best at. I played ing all of them. She tallied goals. In 11 of those games, Sept. 2 against Hofstra, where Contributor medal at the 2010 British forward, center and midfeld- 24 points, scoring 11 goals, she recorded at least two she scored one goal and had Columbia Winter Games and er, but forward is the place I which tied for the team lead points, with two three-point two assists. A fourth-year forward for was also a member of the U17 want to be,” Aviani said. and added two assists. Her games against Boston Uni- “Danielle is a player with the Maine Black Bears feld National Team in 2012 where During Aviani’s freshman one multi-goal game of the versity on Sept. 7, 2015 and tremendous energy, she’s hockey team, Danielle Aviani, she scored a game-winner year at Maine, she played in season came on Oct. 7, 2014 Quinnipiac 10 days later. always emotional, and en- has been a leader for her team against Team USA. 20 games, starting 17 of them. against Dartmouth in a 5-2 “My favorite memory of courages her teammates even since the very beginning. “I didn’t start playing feld She registered 21 points, tying win. She fnished the season playing feld hockey is the when they’re losing. She She’s always in a position to hockey until I was in grade for third on the team and end- in second on the team in shots game-winning goal I scored brings a positive vibe, and score and does whatever she 7, when I was 12 years old. ed the season tied for fourth in and shots on goal and was in overtime against Stanford tries to get everyone on the can to help her team win. Then it wasn’t until I was in the America East Conference named to the 2014 America last year. We won 2-1, and same page and ready to play,” Aviani was born on Sept. grades 8 and 9 that I got com- for freshman scoring. Her East All-Conference Second there hasn’t been a bigger Head Coach Josette Babineau 20, 1995, in Surrey, British fortable playing it everyday,” best game occurred on Nov. Team and Academic Honor goal than that one,” Aviani said. Columbia and studies zoolo- Aviani said. 2, 2013 against Vermont, Roll. said. Aviani looks to extend her gy at the University of Maine. From 2010-2012, Aviani where she scored a goal and “She’s always riled up, “She came up big in that last season at Maine as far She has three brothers, Ja- played for the Division I Sur- assisted two more. Aviani was loud, positive, and she’s able Stanford game, and they’re as possible into the playoffs, son, Chris and Mike and has rey Sharks, where she scored also a unanimous selection to to get everyone to work just such a good team. She always where they travel to the West watched Mike play in the seven goals with fve assists the America East All-Rookie as hard as her. She certainly gets us ready to play, and the Coast after the conclusion of Western Hockey League for in 15 games. She led her team Team this year. makes a difference, and we’re more she says, the more fo- the regular season to face the the Spokane Chiefs. to a frst-place fnish three “I’ve seen much improve- glad she’s on our team,” sec- cused we are,” Wagg said. University of California. “I love feld hockey, but times, once at the 2012 Mex- ment in her play since her frst ond-year back Samantha Meanwhile, in her senior “It’s crazy that we’re go- ice hockey is by far my fa- ican Nationals. The other two year here, and she only seems Wagg said. year, Aviani has played in 18 ing there and we’re defnitely vorite. There will always be a times were at the 2011 and to get better. She’s one of the In Aviani’s junior year games and started them all. looking forward to it. Hoping special place in my heart for 2012 USA Festivals, while most hard-working players on at Maine, she played in 23 She’s scored six goals with to get some revenge on Cal- it,” Aviani said. she played for the True North this team, and her teammates games and didn’t miss a eight assists for 20 points. ifornia after that 3-1 loss not Attending North Surrey Hockey Club. defnitely see that,” Associ- start. She scored 11 goals In seven of those games, she that long ago, and we’re con- Secondary School, Aviani “My best friend Saman- ate Head Coach Courtney with fve assists, totaling 27 recorded at least two points, fdent that can get a win and made the honor roll every tha from high school encour- Veinotte said. points, which led the team. In including three straight from extend our season,” Aviani year in high school. She aged me to play feld hockey, As a sophomore, Aviani no surprise, she also led the Sept. 24-30. Her best gam said. played on a U16 ice hockey where she wanted me to fnd a played in 20 games, start- team with fve game-winning e of the season came on 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, October 31, 2016 Women’s Hockey falls in close match versus Providence goal from the Friars, while found the net for her third shots on goal compared to Maine only made 21 shots goal of the season. Picar Maine’s eight. on goal. Jackson took the took the assist on this goal, “Overall really pleased loss, while Serviss earned giving UVM the lead that with the frst and third and the win. they managed to hang on to our ability to be resilient The Black Bears and Fri- for the rest of the game, de- and come back from a bad ars will meet again on Jan. spite the Black Bears effort. stretch of two minutes or 28 and 29 for a weekend se- “I’m just trying to do ev- so where we gave up the ries at the Alfond. erything the best I can so if lead,” UVM Head Coach Maine falls to UVM in you do little things like get Jim Plumer said. close match-up pucks in deep and battle The game as a whole In their Halloween hard, everything else pret- saw 24 shots from UVM game, Maine returned home ty much falls into place,” and 29 from Maine, with 14 to play the University of Menches said. of Maine’s coming in the Vermont (3-4-1) (UVM), UVM dominated the last periods. It was a even falling in a close match second period, scoring two match-up with both teams 3-2. The third period of goals. The frst goal came moving the puck around the the game saw most of the just under two minutes into ice. game’s action. Maine man- the period when fourth-year “I feel very mixed. I aged to knot the score but forward Victoria Andreakos think in the frst period shortly after UVM brought found the back of the net on we were slow to move the The women’s hockey team falls to UVM in a close match-up. Sze Wing Wong, Staff. the score to 3-2. off an assist from fourth- puck. We were just a little Just over a minute into year forward Eve Audrey bit lethargic. I thought as Jordan Houdeshell fourth-year captain forward Third-year forward Blair the period, third-year cen- Picard. The second goal the game got better, we got Sports Editor Emilie Brigham. This was Parent found the back of ter Brooke Stacey found came on a power play when better,” Maine Head Coach Tuft’s third goal on the sea- the net off an assist from the back of the net off an third-year defender Aman- Richard Reichenbach said. In a Friday-night faceoff, son, her frst one being at second-year defender Kate assist from fourth-year left da Drobet netted one off an “In the third period we put the University of Maine (2- Quinnipiac Sept. 30. Friesen and fourth-year for- winger Morgan Sakundiak. assist from third-year for- it all together, but obvious- 7-0) Black Bears fell to the Unfortunately for the ward Cassidy Carels, knot- Three minutes later Sakun- ward Mackenzie Macneil ly it was too little too late.” Providence College (4-5- Black Bears, this was all ting the score at 2-2. This diak found the net herself and second-year defender With this game, UVM 0) Friars. The Black Bears the scoring they would see was Parent’s third goal on off an assist from frst-year Sammy Kolowerat. will move to 2-1-0 in the started off the game with and Providence dominated the season. right winger Tereza Vaniso- In a scoreless frst peri- WHEA, while Maine will third-year forward Cath- over the third period. Third- First-year defender va. This was Sakundiak’s od, the scoreboard did not fall to 1-5-0. erine Tufts dominating the year forward Madison San- Whitney Dove scored less fourth goal of the season. stay blank due to lack of UVM will return to the scoreboard, but was unable sone found the net on a than a minute later, putting “Basically I just had effort. The Black Bear de- ice Nov. 12 against Provi- to return the Friars’ three power play off an assist the Friars in the lead. Putig- the puck and came around fense performed as a unit to dence in Rhode Island. The third-period goals. from second-year forward na and third-year forward the net to fre a hard pass. have two successful back- puck drop is scheduled for Tufts started off the Christina Putigna and frst- Brooke Boquist got the as- I didn’t even think twice, I to-back penalty kills, while 2 p.m. Maine will also hit scoring late in the frst pe- year defender Rachel Rock- sist on Dove’s goal. This just shot it and it went in the UVM had a very strong the road for an away game riod with an unassisted goal well eight minutes into the was Dove’s frst goal of the back of the net,” Sakundiak power play performance, against Northeastern Uni- that made it past Provi- period. This was Sansone’s season. said. stopped by Black Bear’s versity on Saturday, Nov. 5. dence fourth-year goalten- third goal on the season. The Maine offense was This tied game did not Jackson in the goal. Fourth- The puck drop is scheduled der Alanna Serviss. Starting The last two minutes of not able to fnd the back last for long as as UVM year goaltender Madison for 2 p.m. in Boston. the second period, Tufts play saw two Friars defeat of the net again in the last netted one, just over a min- Litchfeld did not see quite once again found the back Maine’s redshirt frst-year minute, falling to the Friars. ute later. Third-year for- as much action in this pe- of the net off an assist from goaltender Carly Jackson. Jackson saw 29 shots on ward Kourtney Menches riod as Jackson faced 10

Hockey tial shot that rebounded off of the third period, stealing Field Hockey lead at halftime and fnished inated the second half, as with nine shots and six on they fnished with 14 shots from B1 Morris and back out into the a puck on the forecheck and crease, where Racine found beating Raiders netminder from B5 goal, while Vermont had and eight on goal, while Ver- it and circled around the net, Finn to make the score 3-2. three shots and two on goal. mont only had three shots tory for the Raiders. punching the puck home on Pearson knotted the game convincingly to end Corbett started for the and one on goal. Corbett Maine trailed 3-1 en- a backhanded shot for a 1-0 score at 3-3 on a one-timer the regular season, claiming Black Bears, while fourth- made one save, Snowden tering the fnal period, but Raiders lead. from the left faceoff circle. a 4-1 victory, taking away year goalie Emily Snowden made fve and fourth-year goals by Byron and Pear- Second-year forward Smith stole the puck behind their Senior Night celebra- started for the Catamounts. midfelder Anne-Marie son got Maine back into the Adam Dauda would double the Raiders net and sent a tion. Corbett made one save in Farmer added one for Ver- contest. On the power play, the Raiders advantage four backhanded pass to the left Much of the frst half was the half and Snowden made mont. Brooks tallied the game minutes later in the period dot, where Pearson connect- a defensive battle, as neither four. With the conclusion of winner when he received a on a power play goal as- ed with a one-timer slap team could fnd a way to Babineau surprisingly the regular season, Maine pass at the point from frst- sisted by Snodgrass. Dauda shot that beat Finn over the score for much of the open- decided not to insert her has locked up the second year defender Jacob Panetta received a weak side pass shoulder. ing half-hour of the game. other redshirt goalkeeper, seed of the East Division and ripped a slap shot on net from Snodgrass and buried Finn made 20 saves on 23 The Catamounts fnally Cochran and stayed with in the America East Con- that found its way through the puck on Morris for the shots in the contest for Col- opened the scoring at 28:41 Corbett for the second half. ference playoffs by going traffc and past Maine’s 2-1 lead. gate while Morris fnished of the contest, as frst-year The non-move ended up 6-2 on the season. They fourth-year netminder Matt Maine had an answer fve with 37 saves on 41 shots. midfelder Isabella Sericolo not hurting the team and will play the third seed of Morris for his frst goal of minutes later when frst-year Colgate notched two power scored to give her team a Corbett stood her ground to the West Division in the the season. forward Ryan Smith tallied play goals in the game on 1-0 lead. This was Serico- claim her sixth win on the frst round and the game is Fourth-year defender an unassisted shorthand- seven chances, while Maine lo’s third goal on the season. season. scheduled for Friday, Nov. 4 Jake Kulevich left no doubt ed goal of his own to cut went 0-for-4 on the man ad- Maine came back very The Black Bears extend- on the road at 3 p.m. against by sinking a no-look, emp- Colgate’s lead in half. The vantage. quickly, tying the game just ed their lead to 3-1 at 60:53, the University of California. ty-net goal from 200-feet tight contest wouldn’t last Maine returns to action 29 seconds later at 29:10 as Field scored, assisted by The University of Ver- out, shot initially from be- long, however, with Colgate on Friday, Nov. 4 when they when Ricker scored, assist- second-year midfelder Lib- mont didn’t sustain the Se- hind his own net to make the notching a third goal before face off against their frst ed by Crowley. This was by Riedl. This was Field’s nior Night celebration they score 5-3 with just 29 sec- the opening period would Hockey East opponent of Ricker’s sixth goal on the third goal on the season. wanted and fnished with a onds remaining. come to a close, tallied by the year in Boston College. season. Maine would score again dreadful season. They were Colgate opened the fourth-year forward Andrew Puck drop is scheduled for 7 Less than a minute later at 63:19, as Ricker scored a unable to get one win in the scoring just 2:19 into the Black. Black converted a re- p.m. Colgate will also go on at 31:03, the Black Bears second time of the game to conference, having a 0-8 opening period when sec- bound opportunity on Mor- to play a conference match- went ahead 2-1 on a goal by give her team a comfortable America East record. They ond-year forward Hunter ris’ glove side, initially shot up against Harvard on Fri- Veljacic, assisted by Crow- 4-1 lead, assisted by Velja- look to better their win col- Racine found the back of on net by Racine. day, Nov. 4 in Cambridge, ley. This was Veljacic’s cic. This was Ricker’s sev- umn next year and hope to the net on an unassisted Byron brought the Black Mass. with a puck drop third goal on the season. enth goal on the season. improve their play against goal. Racine took an ini- Bears closer at the beginning scheduled for 7 p.m. Maine held onto the slim The Black Bears dom- competitive playoff teams. Professional sports this week NFL(AMERICAN) OVERALL NFL(NATIONAL) OVERALL Upcoming Games: 1 EAST 1 Patriots 7-1 EAST Cowboys 5-1 NFL: 2 Bills 4-4 2 Eagles 4-2 Monday, Oct. 31 WEST 1 6-2 WEST 1 4-2 Raiders Seahawks Vikings @ Bears 2 Broncos 6-2 2 Cardinals 3-4 Thursday, Nov. 3 NORTH 1 4-3 NORTH 1 Vikings 5-1 Steelers Falcons@Buccaneers 2 Bengals 3-4 2 Packers 4-3 Sunday, Nov. 6 SOUTH 1 Texans 5-3 SOUTH 1 Falcons 5-3 Lions@ Vikings 2 Titans 5-3 2 Buccaneers 3-4 Steelers@Ravens Jets@ Dolphins NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL Cowboys@Browns Jaguars@Chiefs Atlantic 1 Canadians 8-0 Central 1 Wild 6-2 Eagles@Giants 2 Red Wings 6-4 2 Blues 5-2 Panthers@ Rams Saints@ 49ers 3 Lightning 5-3 3 Blackhawks 4-3 Titans @Chargers Metropolitan 1 Penguins 6-2 Pacifc 1 Oilers 7-1 Colts@ Packers Broncos @ Rainers 2 Rangers 5-3 2 Sharks 6-3 3 Devils 4-2 3 Flames 4-4 Monday, Nov. 7 Bills @ Seahawks