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Maine Campus September 18 2017

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£ Vol. 136, No. 3 I I aine Gampus 1 J The Universityersity of Maine's Student Newspaper! Est. 1875 Sports Culture Opinion , J Kayla Brace making a bug impact for Black Bear soccer B1 Port Clyde artists showcased at the Lord Hall Gallery A12 Editona) Shifting national culture toward inclusion and apology A6

Orono Brewing Company, Downtown Orono Evan Loignon, Staff

ack Barber thusiasts, this equates to a “I can get a bunch of dif­ will be pouring from a keg of much," Marsh-Sachs said OBC will also be expand­ Staff Writer new, unexplored frontier ferent flavors in a bunch of Ta-da along with their newest Still to come from the ing into a new property off With three microbrewer- different barrels," Marsh- barrel aged beer called Lola barrel project is a Hazelnut Island Ave The former rock It’s no secret that Maine les Orono Brewing Compa­ Sachs said “It’s more to Sour Wheat Brown Ale According to crushing facility will become is a destination for craft brew ny (OBC), Black Bear Brew­ work with " The Lola Sour Wheat is Marsh-Sachs, this is one of OBCs new canning plant. enthusiasts 4 and brewers ing *Company- fend Marsh *This summer. OBC ' re­ -being brewed with chamo­ the best-rated beetBlrfwiB should 'W- alike. The industry contribut­ Island Brewing, Orono can leased the Ta-da Golden mile, coriander and orange country, and he expects the crease OBCs canning capa­ ed $228 million to the state’s offer a taste of Maine without Sour, one of their barrel aged peels. barrel to add a raspberry bilities from 40 cases of beer economy last year, and with ever leaving the town beers created at their exper­ Marsh-Sachs' passion jam-like flavor in six hours to 30 cases in new breweries opening every OBCs Bangor Barrel Proj­ imental brewery in Bangor for this method of brewing is OBC also recently collab­ one hour year, the boom is unlikely to ect is slated to release new A combination of oak, Brett, apparent when he discusses orated with Medusa Brewing Both Marsh-Sachs and stop limited-edition barrel aged Lacto, Pedio, the Ta-da is the barrel aging process Company to create the Laser Tasting Room Manager Jus­ According to a University beers Using barrels to age part of OBC s Bangor Barrel “It’s been a totally differ­ Moose IPA, a double IPA with tin Stoderberg expressed of Jylame economic impact the beer gives the brewer the Project ent style of brewing with “Hawaiian Punch flavors gratitude toward the brewing statement by Andrew Craw­ ability to add unique flavors You can’t get the Ta-da at the barrel project, you’re Juicy, fruity, and ripe red fruit scene they are a part of ley and Sarah Welch, 16 new OBCs Head Brewer, Asa the tasting room anymore, able to take one flavor and character" With 7 6 percent “We really do bond to­ breweries opened in Mame Marsh-Sachs, likes the cre­ but at the upcoming Great­ combine it with another alcohol by volume, this beer gether Maine’s just unique last year For craft beer en­ ativity the barrels give him er Bangor Beer Week, OBC Your toolbox is expanding so packed a punch like that," Marsh-Sachs said.

Beloved Business UMaine presidential Professor Passes search kicks off

Haley Sylvester early ventures included The ness School He always met News Editor Moscow Beach Club, Un­ people with a smile and op­ with student and cle Gilly’s Steak House and timism His energy and care The beginning of the opening an Amencan-style for people were clearly ev­ summer marked the death diner in Moscow, Russia ident We all knew that he of a highly regarded Maine This diner saw great success was battling a dangerous faculty sessions Business School (MBS) pro­ in Moscow as the locals kind of cancer, but he was fessor due to cancer Shawn loved the Amencan-style at­ persevering through ther­ McKenna, 61, died on June mosphere McKenna short­ apies and pain He was a aylor Abbott is open-minded, willing ty president is to fundraise. 1 following a lifelong battle ly opened the diner series fighter he lived his life to the StaffWriter______to listen to the students’ They feel that much atten­ with cancer He was born in in other emerging markets, fullest to the end ’’ concerns and act on them tion goes toward recruiting Bath, Mame, where he met such as Cypress and South Fourth-year Marketing During the past week, appropriately, one that ad­ international students, but his wife, Debra Colby Africa and Finance double major the University of Mame vocates strongly for social not as much attention goes McKenna attended the Shortly after defeating Sean Donovan took Market­ kicked off the presidential justice and has a deep love toward supporting them. University of Mame from cancer for the first time in ing with McKenna "Shawn search The process be­ and admiration for the cam­ The search committee* X Is 1974 to 1978, and joined 2013, he began as an ad- was an inspiration to many, gan on Wednesday, when pus and community chaired by Trustee Gregory ■ * • • . . » the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra­ junct professor and lecturer always painting the picture an open discussion was "There's a lot of positiv­ "Grog" Johnson, a UMaine ternity, where he eventually at the University of Mame to exactly what was expect­ held for faculty members ity on this campus," Emily alumnus. "It is a profound became the Alpha chapter’s A passion of McKenna’s ed for the class he was to give their input on what Craig, a fourth-year student honor and privilege to serve president. He was offered a was leadership and "cre­ a man who demonstrated they hope to see in the next at UMaine, said "The whole on this committee, let alone job at the fraternity’s head­ ating your brand," a focus great stewardship and true president population is great When I to chair it ’’ quarters in Richmond, Va of his leadership classes character" The position will be va­ came here as a prospective "This job is a great com­ as a Regional Director in This quickly grew into a mi­ McKenna also did work cant, as UMaine's current student, I felt safe here We mitment Many students 1977 and worked there until nor in the MBS In 2015, he with small Mame businesses president, Susan Hunter, have a very big and very and faculty mentioned their 1982. Among other boards was offered a full-time Ex- on the side He was passion­ will be retiring after 30 years unique relationship and in­ interest that included that and committees, McKenna ecutive-m-Residence posi­ ate about building up brands of service Hunter was fluence with the state This the next president needs to served more than 30 years tion teaching marketing and and making his own suc­ the first female president is a big position with posi­ understand the culture a d on the National Housing leadership. He also started a cess He served on the MBS among UMaine's 19 former tive consequences, and we community as well as Corporation as a Managing "train-the-tralner" course of Advisory Board and was an presidents are currently at this turning uniqueness of Maine Director. The majority of his study for two adjunct profes­ incorporation member at the On Thursday, Sept 14, point with so much poten­ appreciate It," Tracy Blgn initiatives focused on im­ sors in the Leadership pro­ UMO Foundation a discussion was open to tial " a Special Assistant for proving the quality of life and gram. He is remembered dearly students The discussion Another concern that ecutive Employment, s quality of brotherhood. Ivan Manev, Dean of MBS by faculty and past students. was mediated by Shelly many students shared was The hiring p He began working for and a professor of Manage­ Dr. Niclas Erhardt, Associate Storbeck and Ethan Du- the lack of resources that takes months to co Procter and Gamble as a ment, met McKenna on the Dean and professor In Man­ bow, both members of the are provided to the interna­ through multiple Sales and Interim Brand Advisory Board for the MBS agement In the MBS, taught search committee It was tional students Some fac­ Right now, the un Manager, where he wrote "Shawn was a wonderful similar topics In leadership Immediately clear what the ulty expressed this concern In the sessions p • • “The Complete Guide to colleague and is missed by students hope to see in the and also mentioned that Regional Marketing." Other everyone In the Maine Busi­ See Professor on A2 future president: one that much of the job as universi­ See Presld

High er Thursday High *75 Friday Saturday « r , . .< Low 80* Low, 68* . • r • • I!

The Maine Campus Monday, September 18, 2017 A2•News

for visits. During these vis­ Professor comments such as, “Tre­ shared many jokes togeth­ Manev remembered one Presidential mendous guy, take his 290 er as we passed each other memory in specific, his “fa­ from A1 its, students will be able to from A1 class,” “Shawn is a great pro­ in the halls of the MBS. He vorite Shawn moment.” meet these finalists and ask fessor and is very passionate always said I was Super­ “Once I was in Boston for questions and get to know an event and he and I decid­ those who are interested in the applicants. as McKenna. “Shawn was a about teaching. He’s one of man and he was Batman. ed that we would meet and voicing their opinions. Between now and the mentor for me. A great dy­ the best professors I have Two heroes on the same discuss our plans for a lead­ When talking about what January announcement, namic leader, colleague, and ever had and is also very mission to help students not ership program and also talk he would like to see in the Johnson is the only voice friend with endless energy approachable,” “FAVORITE only achieve in our class­ about current events at the next president, Trustee for the committee. Whenev­ and vision of possibilities. PROFESSOR EVER. Shawn rooms but also in life. Shawn university. He came with his Johnson began, “UMaine er new information comes Best quote: Tm not here to is an absolute rockstar. He was a guy who always said, out that the public can catch you losing, I’m here to is such an inspirational man, while grades mattered, they travel bag straight from the needs someone is a good can know, he will be the one to catch you winning.’” he doesn’t teach for the pay­ in themselves were not the airport where he arrived from communicator and distribute the information. In McKenna’s leadership check but because he loves most important thing about Moscow. In half an hour, we work collaboratively with classes, he focused large­ his students. Participation is a college education. Shawn met to talk about our ideas, the UMaine System. The The next president should ly on a project called “Your key in his class, but it’s so felt that students also need­ and then we went to dinner System will not be success­ be selected in March, and Personal Brand.” Topics in fun you actually want to par­ ed to ‘find themselves’ and with two other people. After ful if this university is not will begin the position in the courses included cre­ ticipate He aims to ‘catch learn how to also negotiate such a long day (you travel successful.” July. ating goals and implemen­ you winning’ and he would the people and the world across 9 time zones “with The whole selection President Hunter will be tation methods, motivation do absolutely anything for around them in a positive the sun”), one is usually process will take months finishing her time as Univer­ and how to catch people his students,” and “Hands way. I always admired that completely worn out — but to complete. The univer­ sity President on June 30, winning, among other topics. down the best teacher I’ve in him. To modify a famous not him. It was as if he hadn’t sity is anticipating roughly 2018. On RateMyProfessor.com, ever had.” saying slightly; He could al­ traveled at all: his energy was 100 applicants. In the ear­ McKenna is rated as a five- Dr. Matt Graham, an as­ ways, as they say, ‘see the striking.” ly process of the search, star professor. Tags include sistant professor of Manage­ trees through the forest.’ He McKenna will be remem­ things are very private un­ “inspirational”, “respected”, ment Information Systems, wasn’t only teaching to the bered by MBS as an amaz­ til an announcement that c< amazing lectures”, “caring”, worked closely with McKen­ class, he taught to each in­ ing and inspirational profes­ will come out in January, hilarious” and “gives good na during their time together dividual and students loved sor and person, and will be where the top three to four feedback”. Students made in the MBS. “Shawn and I him for that.” missed dearly. finalists will be on campus

Orono town council votes to observe Indigenous Peoples’ Day

aylor Abbott opened the floor for a dis­ back to 1937, when it was trations to social media went through every sin­ toward building truth and Staff Writer cussion, where many ad­ first celebrated. The day to start the conversation gle dirty thing that existed trust. In this time of racism dressed their comments marks the anniversary of about why this day should and wiped out that history, and chaos, it demonstrates The Orono City Council and concerns. The talk Christopher Columbus ar­ celebrate indigenous peo­ we would never learn from that here in our community, voted this week to change lasted for about an hour, riving in America back on ple instead of Columbus. these truths. We must not we believe in justice, com­ Columbus Day to Indige­ according to the Bangor Oct. 12, 1492. In the United For instance, @Shel- whitewash our history.” passion, and equity for all. nous Peoples’ Day on Mon­ Daily News (BDN). States, the day is observed byKentStewa tweeted, “I’m The proposal to change This would be consistent day, Sept. 11. The vote was “I’m here to say that I’m on the second Monday of celebrating #ColumbusDay this federal holiday was with the kind and egalitar­ unanimous, making Orono not here to wish to erase October. For some, it is a by walking into a stranger’s brought forward by Nor­ ian legacy of Chief Joseph the third place in Mame to history, nor do I wish to free day off from school, home and claiming it as my ma Mallory, who collected Orono, for whom our town make this change. replace history. What I’m but for others, it is an in­ own. Housewarming party around 150 signatures and was named.” This decision follows in here seeking is for the truth sult. to be announced.” presented a letter to the While this ordinance was the footsteps of the city of to be told, that the history Many view Columbus At the Orono town coun­ council. According to the passed, it will take effect Bangor, where this decision of our nation be respectful as a fraud. While he is of­ cil meeting, there were a BDN, the letter included the 30 days from the date that was made on Aug. 28. The of those of us who were ten viewed as discovering few people who disagreed following, "This is a step the decision was made, day will be observed to re­ here long, long before the America, it is overlooked with the proposal. Includ­ forward in acknowledging meaning that this year, this member Native Americans man you have honored in that he murdered and en­ ed in the opposition was and honoring the first peo­ day will still be observed as and their contributions. In the past for ‘discovering’ slaved many, and was a Dan LaPomte, who told ple of this land. It is also a Columbus Day as the 30 2015, Belfast was the first our lands," June Sapiel, a brutal leader to the areas the BDN, “Political cor- step in formatting collabo­ days end on Oct. 11. town in Mame to make this member of Penobscot Na- that he governed. rectness must not dis- rative and caring connec- Columbus Day will be . •..] • J : I change. , . _„ tion. < Oyer^.tl^ y^rs,r, peo­ nt-I place our American history. tions sp _thaj topether, we observed.. v -: • . i j • on• Oct.• 9.* ..,, ■. • The council meeting Columbus Day traces ple have turned their frus­ This is very serious. If we can begin to heal and grow

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What are your plans after graduation? Do the unexpected

Apply by October 1 peacecorps.gov/apply i Monday, September 18, 2017 The Maine Campus News* A3 Stephen King sees success through new movie

Stephen King's house in Bangor, ME (featuring a shnne to IT) Evan Loignon, Staff.

ack Barber ture-length film remake King has not been shy going to like the characters, the University of Mame from remained socially and po­ Staff Writer The story tells of seven in the past about critiquing if you like the characters then 1966 to 1970, and gradu­ litically active He has used teenagers who battle with movie adaptations of his you care and then the scares ated with a bachelor of arts his Twitter account increas­ Andres Muschietti’s ad­ a demon-possessed clown books In an interview with generally work," King said. degree in English While ingly to make political state­ aptation of Stephen King’s that lures children into the the Pans Review King cri­ In the weeks before “IT" at the University of Mame, ments, support equality and “IT” came out on Tuesday, storm drains to kill them tiqued Stanley Kubrick's ad­ was released, red balloons King wrote “Steve's Garbage poke fun at president Donald Sept 8 The film soared high King was pleasantly sur­ aptation of "The Shining " began showing up tied to Truck" for the Mame Cam­ Trump above box office expecta­ prised by what Muschietti "No sense of emotion­ storm dram grates around pus, held a seat in student King’s online taunts, such tions and clinched the No did with his novel al investment in the family the country, especially in senate and actively opposed as “Re Trump- There ain't no 1 spot as the highest gross­ “I had hopes, but I was whatsoever on his part. I felt King's hometown of Bangor, the Vietnam War. King met cure for dumb " have prompt­ ing film currently 7n (heaters not prepare tdr v thUt 't'hbTrbbtmbnf Of Shelley "'Maine Thb tributes to Pen­ his wife, <‘3TafcftMrJ In ed TTump to block the author ' ' 'Jl J 8M i I “IT” earned $11 4 million on it really was," King said in a Duvall as Wendy — I mean, nywise gained much media UMame's own Fogler Library on Twitter. King responded Tuesday, making it one of the video interview on YouTube talk about insulting to wom­ attention, including one case They have been married for by tweeting. highest one-day-grossing “They moved the time frame en She’s basically a scream when a red balloon mysteri­ 48 years “Donald Trump blocked R-rated horror movies ever to the '80s to me, that isn’t machine," King said ously showed up in the Ban­ Over the years, the Kings me on Twitter I am hereby The horror movie is the important thing The im­ In the interview, King also gor Police Department next have given scholarships to blocking him from seeing birthed from King’s 1986 portant thing is they kept the mentions what he thinks to "The Duck of Justice", local students and donations IT or MR MERCEDES. No novel The book was adapt­ core idea that Pennywise gives the new movie a suc­ which is their unofficial mas­ to the school through The clowns for you, Donald. Go ed into a mini-series in 1990 gets to these kids by finding cessful fear factor “ it’s cot Stephen and Tabitha King float yourself." : : Now “IT” has evolved once out what they’re afraid of and something that audiences are King was born in Portland, Foundation. again into the 2017 fea­ being that thing" going to relate to and they're Mame in 1947 He attended In recent years, King has

Panel discusses North Korea Crisis • • • I •

t i • try. : Ryan Cox killed for the sake of 'regime Contributor survival ’ If Kim believes sur­ vival of the regime is in ques­ The School of Policy and tion, that is when we’ll see International Affairs (SPIA) him at his most dangerous held "Making Sense of the and volatile," Vekasi said North Korea Crisis,” a free The floor was then given panel discussion open to the to UMaine Political Science public on Sept 11 at 5 p m. in professor Asif Nawaz to dis­ the Bangor Room of the Me­ cuss the evolving definition of morial Union deterrence and the politics of The panel was opened by nuclear weapons University of Mame Mame “Historically, it used to be Political Science and SPIA ‘deterrence by demal,’ which professor Kristin Vekasi, de­ was achieved by denying tailing the history of the Kore­ the objectives of a possible an War, a frozen conflict that attacker Deny the prospect is technically ongoing to the of an easy victory at a rea­ present day, long after the sonable cost But the cen­ armistice was signed and the tral role of deterrence in the Korean Demilitarized Zone Nuclear Age is ‘deterrence • * 11 * . • I (DMZ) was created in July by punishment,' to deter by 1958. . threat of punishment, i e by Vekasi then described the the threat of .mutual assured tense political landscape of destruction," Nawaz said the North Asian Pacific. “The The rationale of nuclear U S. bases in the Pacific re­ weapons in international pol­ Asif Nawaz, a featured panelist, discusses the politics in the Korean peninsula at the Jack Barber, Contributor. gion: Japan, Guam, Okinawa, itics is self-defense, and for "Making Sense of the North Korea Cnsis" panel, September 11' Alaska, Hawaii, Singapore, North Korea specifically, the Diego Garcia, the Marine fear of disappearing into the a history of policies of pres­ leads to more tension. cussed options for handling survival." Corps in Australia, most im­ “dustbin of history" sure, dialogues and sanctions North Korean nuclear this North Korea crisis. The United States portantly, the bases in South It is this fear that drove the against North Korea. With tests are a significant threat "Everyone wants negoti­ been using sanctions. Korea, close to the DMZ. ruling party of North Korea to each new President of South to South Korea, and North ation on the table, figure out North Korea Is not following These are existential securi­ withdraw from the Non-Pro­ Korea comes a new approach Korea prefers to speak to the what North Korea wants," by developing weapons any­ ty threats to the country. Will liferation Treaty in 2003, and to foreign policy. United States directly. Vekasi notes way, and further sanctions are they be invaded? Will they become a de facto nuclear President Kim Dae-jung’s "South Korea has to bal­ As for a preventive first being discussed right now. be able to repel an attack? weapon state in 2006. Sunshine Policy, based upon ance their power with the strike, "Has North Korea de­ “If nuclear thresholds are Could they survive?" “Conventional resources seeking cooperation with U.S. and China, and wants veloped second strike capa­ crossed," Na^aBUarns. While recognition as a and military forces are di­ North Korea with no tolerance to have good relations with bilities?" Nawaz asked "We "They may exercise nuclear nuclear power and the Unit­ minishing, so North Korea's of armed provocation, was both," Nawaz said. don’t know We will not have __ Is one ed States exiting the Pacific escalation ladder in a crisis Is applied during his term and American military bases South Korea and Japan as we of the poorest nations in the are among the North Korean reliant on artillery and nucle­ those of his successors from support South Korea, and know it if we try it." world. More sanctions mean government’s interests, Veka­ ar weapons, which Is Inher­ 1998 to 2008, before being China, North Korea's most On decapitation, or re­ more poverty. More p0V0(. si specifically and repeatedly ently unstable by definition," scrapped by conservative important trade partner, may moving the regime leaders ty means a pfiSjce that ihP 8urvfijl.^fibe Nawaz said ■ ’ presidents Lee Myung-bak be able to help the relation- in a rapid, but limited strike, regime may fall, and In th. Kim regime as the top priority Finally, SPIA graduate --, and^Park Geuh-hye. Curient ship between the two coun- Vekasi says, “There are peo- name off ‘ survi 90vern- student Jiwon Nam ,-tbok President Moori ^ae-ln’a pdl- tries. ‘ ' pie in Washington who think may pua mentt v v L *• * the floor to lay out the polit­ icies are similar in nature to Before the experts took this is a good idea But if ho "So, ’ cjrimly TTV|e know [Kim Jong-un] ical tensions on the Korean the Sunshine Policy, but the questions, they laid out Amer­ sees that coming, ho will hit in closing, •'thia has had family members Peninsula South Korea has inconsistency between terms ica’s most commonly dis­ the button That is regime options si The Maine Campus Monday, September 18, 2017 A4 • News

This Week in Student Government

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

Hailey Bryant I everyone there. Aromando and Old Town City Honors College and hotel rooms for 12 stu­ Contributor also reminded senators of Council Liai­ representative Community Associa­ dents to attend the Women parliamentary procedure, son Jacob Christo­ tion Reports Engineers conference in New Senators and Offi­ due to the influx of new Brad­ pher Student Heritage Alli­ Austin, Texas at the end of cer Appointments senators. ance Council (SHAC) rep­ October. Three new senators Vice President for Fi­ resentative Mohammad The Woodsmen Team were sworn in this week: nancial Affairs Song Ping “Fazeel” Hashmi was not was granted $3,525 for Shweta Desai, Linh Phan “Ryan” Wong reported present. President Flore­ registration and hotel and Zoe Thomas. $381,248.87 in unallocated ani reported that they held rooms for three meets this funds. their first meeting on Mon­ semester, as well as pro­ Resignations and Dis­ Vice President for Stu­ day, with almost all club pane installment to heat missals dent Organizations Jacob representatives in atten­ their building throughout Hashim Allah resigned Wood said that he has be- dance. the winter. as a senator, Erin Daugh­ gun meeting with student Student Women’s As­ Men’s club soccer was erty resigned as Repre­ organizations, and remind­ sociation representative granted $4,000 for equip­ sentative to the Graduate ed the Senate that the Meghan Frisard said they ment, dues, referees, trav­ Student Senate and Auyon committee is still looking also held their first meeting el, lodging and food for the “Alex” Rahman resigned as for a new member. on Monday, and planned fall season. Chair of the Fair Election Vice President for Stu- shaw announced Orono’s Gilbert was not present. future events including Traditional Music and Practices Commission. dent Entertainment Jar- decision to recognize In­ Floreani announced that Take Back the Night. Dance was granted $1,560 Shiraz Mahmoud and ed Dumas reiterated the digenous Peoples’ Day they held elections last Wilde Stein representa­ to hold two more contra Troy Cochran were dis­ purpose of the Student instead of Columbus Day. week to fill officer positions tive Maura Philippone was dances this semester. missed due to attendance Entertainment committee The council also approved and established commit­ not present, and there was Women’s fastpitch soft- issues. and reported that their first the use of the Field House tees. no report. ball was granted $885 for meeting will be to brain­ for most elections while Interfraternity Council travel and lodging for their Club Presentations storm smaller events for school is in session. (IFC) representative Samu­ Unfinished Business game against Northeastern Jeffrey Klemm from the fall semester. Old Town City Council el Parkinson reported that The Senate held a roll this weekend. Campus Activities and Stu­ meets next month. they had their first meeting call vote on the cabinet dent Engagement told sen­ Periodic Reports ROTC representative last week and have a se­ veto over the Presidential Elections ators that if they have any The Faculty Senate po­ Michael Davis was not nes of upcoming events, Search Committee. This Jacob Bradshaw was questions on student orga­ sition is vacant. present. including Beta Theta Pi’s vote was postponed last elected President Pro Tem­ nizations or leadership pro­ Board of Trustees rep­ The DOC position is va­ annual Kan Jam Klassic week due to lack of atten­ pore. grams, they can find him in resentative Samuel Borer cant. and Fiji’s annual Humvee dance and failure to reach Linh Phan and Zoe Room 149 in the Memorial was not present, and there Provost Samuel Borer Push on Saturday, Sept. a two-thirds majority. The Thomas were elected to Union. was no report. was not present, and there 23, as well as Alpha Gam­ Senate voted 12-2 in the the Executive Budget The Fair Election Prac­ was no report. ma Rho’s annual paint wars affirmative. Committee. Executive Reports tices position is vacant. on Sunday, Sept. 24. The Senate passed a Bentley Simpson was President Mary-Celeste Legal Services Liaison Reports of Standing Panhellemc Council rep­ bill amending the stand­ elected Faculty Senate Floreani said that she was Mana Maffucci reported Committees resentative Sarah Wainer ing rules of the University Student Representative. glad to see the Senate that Attorney Sean O’Mara Marking, Membership, reported that recruitment of Maine Student Govern- Melody Cropley was growing as new senators has met with 20 clients Policy and Procedure, Po­ went “really well,” with 138 ment, lowering th^^gj^tfe-Membershlp. are sworn in.^Hirlng has4**- ‘-hr. . i. *i so far this semester, and litical Activism and nSer- completing the process, requirement for a senator Trevor Lessard was opened up for the Director would like to meet with all vices are all vacant. They have not held a meet­ from 2.5 to 2.0. elected to Policy and Pro­ of Communications (DOC) new senators. He also met ing yet. cedure. position, and Floreani will with executives on how to Representative Board Student Athlete Adviso­ New Business Linh Phan was elected serve as chairperson for protect against club fraud. Reports ry Committee (SAAC) rep­ The baseball team was to Political Activism. elections at the end of the He has two student trials Commuter representa­ resentative Jillian Lary said granted $2,000 for dues, Bentley Simpson was meeting. next week, and thanks the tive Amy Diaz was not pres­ that they are still organizing vans, baseballs and bats elected to Services. Vice President Logan Maine Campus for work­ ent. Floreani announced a meeting schedule, and in for games and practices for Zhiewi Liu was elected Aromando set Sept. 24 as ing with Legal Services last that they are co-orgamzing the meantime are planning the fall season. to the Student Organization the tentative date of their year. Fiesta Friday, which took big events like a talent The Society of Wom­ Committee. retreat, and said he was place on Friday, Sept. 15. show and the Dodge for a en Engineers was granted looking forward to seeing Orono Town Council Cause tournament. $3,000 for plane tickets

n i Monday, September 18, 2017 The Maine Campus News • A5

old suspect in the like­ The suspect was ar­ According to CNN, ly terrorist attack. ISIS rested under the Terror­ hurricane watches have claimed involvement with ism Act and is being held been issued for Antigua, the attack but has not in a south London police Barbuda, St. Kitts, Nev­ Briefs station. is and Montserrat, Gua­ taken full responsibility. Quick news from around the The explosive was simi­ deloupe, Saba and St. University of Maine System lar to the one used in the Three storms forming Eustatius, St. Maarten, Manchester attack last the Atlantic, one pos­ Dominica and Anguilla. year at an Ariana Grande sibly heading in Irma’s Tropical storm watches Haley Sylvester and dropouts.” Wit­ in flames. Five children concert, an attack that path are posted for St. Lucia, News Editor nesses reported being were saved from the low­ killed 22 people, many of Martinique, Barbados woken up Thursday night er level of the building. them children. There are current­ and St. Vincent and the Seven arrested after from screams of children There have reportedly Several people were ly three storms brewing Grenadines. Malaysian school fire inside the building. They been 29 previous inci­ injured, but none is fac­ in the Atlantic with one Hurricane Jose, a cat­ were trapped by metal dents of fire in religious ing life threatening inju­ of them possibly hitting egory one storm, is ex­ Seven suspects were window grills. school buildings this ries. Prime Minister The­ Florida, the Caribbean pected to remain a hur­ arrested in Malaysia on One witness reported year resa May reported that and Bermuda. Tropical ricane through Monday, Saturday afternoon fol­ that she and her friends extra police officers and Storm Maria formed Sat­ and New England and lowing a religious school saw the children kicking Terror threat in Lon­ emergency personnel will urday afternoon 460 miles North Carolina could be fire that killed 23 students the grills in an attempt don raised to critical be patrolling the public southeast of Lesser Antil­ affected. Tropical Storm and two adults. All sus­ to escape, but that they following tube attack and especially its trans­ les and is expected to be Lee formed Saturday pects were between ages were unable to get out port network. U.K Home a full range hurricane by evening 790 miles out­ 11 and 19. According even with their help By Following the London Secretary Amber Rudd Monday. By Wednesday, side of Cape Verde but is to Kuala Lumpur Police the time emergency and tube attack on Friday af­ told CNN that it was too it is predicted to be a ma­ expected to weaken to a Chief Datuk Amar Singh rescue personnel arrived ternoon, British author­ early to determine if any jor hurricane. On Sunday depression by Tuesday. Ishar Singh, the suspects on the scene, 90 per­ ities made a significant suspects were previously morning, winds reached were all “school leavers cent of the building was arrest of an 18-year- known to authorities. 65 mph with higher gusts.

The World This Week

Sept. 15 - Afghan air force receives first Blackhawk helicop­ ters from the United States in an attempt to modernize their technology.

Sept. 16 - Protests and riots erupt in St. Louis following the acquittal of an ex-officer in the killing of Anthony Lamar Smith.

Sept. 17 - Seven killed in Pakistan after roadside bomb in the tribal area of Bajaur agency.

THERE'S A LITTLE SMOKEY IN ALL OF US. 9 out of 10 wildfires are caused by humans. Which means 9 out of 10 wildfires can be prevented. So if you see someone acting irresponsibly, step in and make a difference.

ONLY

CAN PREVENT WILDFIRES. SmokeyBear.com

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Editorial: Shifting national culture toward inclusion and apology

holiday’s name. The same man, rather than former is a common argument. Sarah Allisot history has corrected the past is just as important can be said for other feder­ President Andrew Jack- But the desire to frpeze in Opinion Editor accounts of what really for the bad things as the happened. Columbus land­ good. However, there is a al changes facing America son — another character place and change nothing in the coming years. of American history with will only harm our coun­ Portland, Mame will de­ ed in the Caribbean islands, clear difference between Earlier this summer, questionable values. Jack- try. Clinging to the old way cide on Monday, Sept. 18 Bahamas and South Ameri­ acknowledging and cele­ Americans were up in son was known to be vio­ won’t grow relationships, whether to transition from can mainland. He never set brating. lently racist against indig­ strengthen the country or celebrating Columbus Day foot in North America. America should think arms about the removal of enous people and a proud heal old harms. to Indigenous People’s Furthermore, Columbus critically about the messag­ certain Confederate stat­ slaveowner. In August this Jennifer Wright wrote for Day. Bangor voted for the brought disease and dev­ es we send with our feder­ ues. Opponents of statue year, the current Treasury Harper’s Bazaar concern­ switch in August this year, astation to any community al holidays, monuments, removal claim that histo­ Secretary Steven Mnuchin ing the Tubman bill change: and Belfast first changed he met. He took hundreds documents and images. ry is being erased, lost or stated that this transition “History can’t be changed. recognition in 2015. Sever­ of slaves throughout his What values are we taking disrespected. But history was not one of his con­ But culture — and the way al states and independent voyages. Near the end of pride in? Moving forward, doesn’t need to be tangi­ cerns. Mnuchin cited an- we look at history — can cities across the U.S. have Columbus’ life, he needed do we celebrate the doers ble to be real, and statues ti-counterfeit measures as be. That’s why there should also made the choice to a pardon from Spain for the of atrocity, or do we pay re­ that honor pro-slavery are more pressing: a fair ex­ be memorials to women change this celebration as horrendous conditions in a spects to those affected in racist and have no place cuse for a man responsible like Harriet Tubman. Their well. colony he raised in South our nation’s formation? in the American public. history existed, too.” This decision is not a America. This begs the un­ No history is being lost Confederate statues honor for all financial and mone­ Wright has put into light one for cities to make. comfortable, but necessary in the transition from Co­ soldiers and generals who tary management for the words a truth often for­ Columbus Day has been a question — is this a man lumbus Day to Indigenous fought to secede from the government. federally recognized hol­ we should be federally rec­ Peoples’ Day. All versions U.S. — something that is as The timeline for placing gotten and deliberately iday since 1937, though it ognizing? of the Columbus stories anti-American as you can Harriet Tubman’s photo on ignored — that the experi­ had been celebrated unof­ We can argue that any remain in textbooks, doc­ get. Yet these monuments the $20 bill is understand­ ences of Americans other ficially for years prior. The nation is built on atroci­ umentaries and everyday are framed as vital to U.S. ably delayed, at the mo­ than white men exist, con­ holiday is described as a ties at some level. There people who sing the Co­ pride and nationalism. ment. Responses to this tinue to exist and should recognition and celebration have been wars, plagues lumbus rhyme to kinder­ In 2016, former Trea­ change, however, reflect be honored. It’s time for of the voyager, Christopher and defeated foes. This garteners. What’s hap­ sury Secretary Jack Lew the same pushback against the U.S. to think critically Columbus, who most fa­ is the dark side of history. pened in the past cannot announced that the $20 changing to Indigenous about the values and lives mously discovered North Learning and understand­ be changed by something bill would someday display Peoples’ Day. “This is how we’re celebrating — and America in 1492. Except ing what’s been done in the as inconsequential as a an image of Harriet Tub­ things have always been,” those we are not. DACA: What it is and how it affects us

iam Tracy program phases out in wages. safe borders but urged to uproot lives of nearly jobs, some serving in the Contributor six months. In his official However, NPR dis­ people to think critical­ a million heart-and-soul military? Really!.....” This statement, Trump cites proves the idea that ly. He claimed Dreamers Americans. goes against Trump’s pre­ The Deferred Action, for “lower wages and higher Dreamers are taking jobs are “young people who . ^ Dreamers have learned, viously strong stance on Childhood Arrivals' (DACA) unemployment fori Amer­ away from American work­ grew up in America — kids i taught,-fought and served immigration. The DACA program was established ican workers, substantial ers. Economists say they who study in our schools, in this country. To assume issue “takes priority” com­ in June 2012 by former burdens on local schools benefit American workers young adults who are their only worth is that of pared to building a border President Barack Obama, and hospitals, the illicit in the long term. “DACA starting careers, patriots their labor is a discredit wall, according to a White DACA allows immigrants entry of dangerous drugs beneficiaries also tend who pledge allegiance to to how they have boost­ House aide His base isn’t who came to the United and criminal cartels, and to be employed in high­ our flag ” They are also ed our country and our happy but it gives hope States as children to live many billions of dollars er-skilled jobs than work­ “Americans in their hearts, economy. “,..[l]f they were to many DACA recipients and work without wor­ a year in costs paid for ers who are in the coun­ in their minds, in every not there, the American who are now unsure of rying about deportation. by U.S. taxpayers” as his try illegally,” according to single way but one on pa­ economy would be 800 their future in our country. Dreamers, named after reasons for deciding on NPR. Dreamers come here per ” [thousand] young people As a country, we need the DREAM Act which was the repeal. He was also to learn, work and start It makes no sense to him smaller,” Giovanni Pen, an to acknowledge the wor­ proposed and rejected disturbed by the lack of their own lives and fam­ and to many others that economics professor, said thiness of DACA’s contin­ several times in the past compassion politicians ilies. Is this not a direct some people in our coun­ to NPR. “And the skills ued existence. As a coun­ decade, are also eligible have for the “millions of reflection of the first immi­ try want to send Dreamers and productivity that they try of immigrants, we need for a work permit under Americans victimized by grants to land on the East back to their countries of brought to the economy to acknowledge the hy­ DACA. As of this year, this unfair system” and Coast or of the boom of origin — countries they wouldn’t be here.” pocrisy of deciding who is the program protects and chose himself to be their European immigrants who do not remember and do On Sept. 14, contrary American based solely on supports 800,000 young champion. Attorney Gen­ arrived in the 19th and not know, or countries to his previous opinion on country of origin people. eral Jeff Sessions also 20th centuries? they do not love and have giving Dreamers the boot, Recently, President spoke of the suffering of On Sept. 5, Obama re­ no connection to. Dream­ President Trump tweeted Donald Trump has ordered native-born Americans leased his own statement ers have friends, families “Does anybody really want an end to the program and under the DACA program, about the repeal. Within and careers in the United to throw out good, edu­ urged Congress to pass with particular emphasis it, Obama acknowledged States they want to keep. cated and accomplished a replacement before the on unemployment and low the universal want for To deport them would be young people who have

The Mame Campus is an independent student publication. It is completely produced by undergraduate students of the University of Mame. Student subscriptions are provided for free through the communications fee.

The Mame Campus is printed at the Alliance Press in Brunswick, Maine. Our offices are located at 131 Memorial Union. Contact us by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 207.581.1273.

All content herein © 1875 - 2017 The Mame Campus, unless otherwise noted. Letters to the editor should be 300 words, concise All rights reserved. and clearly written. If applicable, include your aca­ Editorial and Production demic year. Send all submissions to Sarah Allisot at Editor in Chief Jordan Houdeshell Culture Editor Aliya Uteuova [email protected] [email protected] [email protected], or on FirstClass. News Editor Haley Sylvester Photo Editor Maggie Gautrau [email protected] [email protected] Submissions may be edited for length, clarity and Sports Editor Adam Darling Production Manager Megan Hurrell [email protected] Head Copy Editor Katie Caulfield Opinion Editor Sarah Allisot style. Anonymous letters will not be published. [email protected] • * Business and Advertising Opinion pieces should be roughly 650 words Business Manager Elliott Simpson [email protected] - 581.1223 and clearly written. Include your name, year and Advertising Manager Thomas Giggey , [email protected] - 581.1215 major. Submissions should be in .doc format. Marketing Director Samuel Chamberlain Send all opinion pieces to Sarah Allisot. i [email protected] - 581.1270 • a * . ' •' ’ • S ’’ .Z •’ » ‘ r • For rate sheets and other advertising information, visit mainecampus.com.

: i The attitudes expressed in the Opinion section are those of their authors only . :r and do j^n^cessarily represent the views of The Maine Campus or its staff. I

Monday, September 18, 2017 The Maine Campus Opinion* A7 New arguments Reconsidering “diversity” for clean energy in college applications

onathan Petrie where the growth is. Accord­ Contributor ing to a report by the Natural Brawley Benson beings whose experiences has nothing to do with the sights to the essays. If a stu­ Resources Defense Council, Contributor are unique from all others. color of their skin or the lan­ dent feels passionately that With all of the environmen­ when you include the work Diversity is the manifestation guage they speak. No matter race defines their diversity, tal issues that are affecting of installing clean energy sys­ My high school used to of that unique life experience the case, clicking a box is let them explain it. The same the U.S. and the rest of the tems, there are 14 times more give out class awards. In all in you the sum of your parts. always a poor substitute for goes for others whose expe­ world, it’s hard not to think jobs in the clean energy sector subjects, students were rec­ It’s not race, ethnicity or telling a story. riences■ I do• not have a dedi- about climate change and the than the fossil fuel industry. ognized for their outstand­ country of origin - although We can make it better. Too cated page in the applica­ damage it has caused and For individuals and fami­ ing performance during the those things can represent much emphasis is placed on tion. It’s not about cluttering will continue to cause. With lies, investing in clean energy year and presented a trophy, diversity, diversity is not only the circumstances of one’s the essay with demographic the demer-m-chief running isn’t just the ethical thing to and usually a relevant book. those things. This is the old birth in college admissions. information; it’s an attempt the country and gutting all the do, it’s the economical thing During one of these annu­ “square-is-a-rectangle-but- When this is a relevant fac­ to level the playing field be­ necessary government agen­ to do. With the release of al award ceremonies, my rectangle-isn’t-a-square” tor, it should shine through tween applicants whose di­ cies in charge of dealing with technologies like Tesla’s so­ English teacher said, “We idea. in another crucial part of the versity is given special atten­ this issue, I am growing more lar roof and battery systems, have no way to measure in­ Diversity in college is, in application - the essay. A tion and others whose isn’t. concerned with our ability to people can replace their roof telligence, but grades are the theory, a good thing. Stu­ requirement of all using the Back in that gymnasium, adapt to the things to come. with a beautiful slate-like pan­ closest we can come ” When dents should be able to Common Application, the watching my classmates go Since climate deniers like el system that is comparable I think about the word “diver­ communicate, understand, essay holds more weight for and accept their awards, I President Donald Trump are to replacing a roof, and it pays sity” in the college context, sympathize and work with some institutions that others. knew my English teacher so steadfast in their belief that itself off in energy production I ask myself what it means people with variegated life Yale uses essays to contex­ was right: Grades are prob­ man-made climate change is in just a few years This gives and how it is measured - experiences. In practice di­ tualize applicants, while oth­ ably the best scale we’ve got a hoax or conspiracy, those people a cheap solution to be much like how I questioned versity is, “Are you Hispanic er schools are rumored to to weigh intelligence. But it of us who want to better the more energy independent and my teacher’s understand­ or Latino? Yes or No,” ac­ only rarely read them. Across wasn’t just the kids with the world through green technol­ help decrease their carbon ing of grades as the closest cording to the Common Ap­ the board, essays should not highest grades getting tro­ ogy need to try some new footprint On cost, aesthetics measure of intelligence. Di­ plication. We should assume be in the periphery. The es­ phies. It was also the ones arguments for clean energy and independence alone, a versity is obviously some­ this information will be used say is a poem, story or song; who showed a deep interest investment. Maybe entertain­ convincing case can be made thing valued - by administra­ in some colleges’ admission it’s the human connection, in the material or who always ing the idea that man-made without the climate impact tions and students alike - but decisions. Why else would it the most valuable piece of stayed after class to ask for climate isn’t real may help our If we take the proper steps it often seems like simply a be included? In this case, di­ information about an appli­ help. Students’ stories were arguments to make progress to invest in clean technologies box to be checked, not an versity is reduced to a set of cant weighed more than their Even if the CO2 emissions like solar, wind, geothermal, expression of one's unique 1 ’s and O’s - poor indicators What I’m suggesting marks. and other pollution from cars hydroelectnc and nuclear, experience. of a person’s experience. would completely change Sadly, the role of diversity and factories are not creat­ these can provide us with What is diversity9 It’s Someone who identifies with the college application pro­ as a deciding factor in col­ ing the greenhouse effect, it more than enough energy to different things for different an ethnicity is much more cess on both ends Let’s do lege admissions is closer to still makes no sense to keep power the planet According people I won’t speak for than a label. Or maybe it’s away with sections on de­ a census than a biopic. Until these practices It is hard to to the Land Art Generator Ini­ others My take is that we not even relevant Maybe mographic information and it is changed, universities will deny that pollution is affect­ tiative’s research, in the year all develop as independent one’s unique life experience instead relocate those in­ continue to be constrained ing the health of people and 2030, if we had enough solar the environment It is well es­ panels in the world that would tablished in the medical field cover the land area of Spam, that unnecessary particulates we could power the world on in the air is not healthy. With that alone this knowledge, what is the That may sound big, but if argument against emission- you take Spain’s land area of less cars9 The only argument 195,364 square miles, divide I have seen is that since these that by Earth’s 196 9 million cars’ energy is not cleanly square mile area, and mul­ produced, they still leave a tiply that by 100, you get a big carbon footpnnt How­ total of 0992 percent of the ever, that entire argument is Earth needing to be covered predicated on the notion that with solar panels That alone the electncity for the electric would power the world Then cars comes from coal and with other technologies, the natural gas plants If the entire wdrid’ could’ 'art ener- grid consisted of renewable gy surplus The entire planet and safe energy sources, this would have an excess of en­ problem would go away. ergy This would drop pnces It is far more sustainable It could even be argued that if I to utilize renewable resources there is no scarcity, we don't for energy Fossil fuels require need to put a pnce on it There । a process that is millions of is no way the demand could years in the making We use make a dent into the supply these fuels faster than natural Perhaps with reasons like processes can replace them this, we can convince people Simple math tells us that this to invest in the clean energy । is not sustainable Running future In terms of health, in­ out of fossil fuels would be ternational relations and eco­ catastrophic for geopolitics nomics, there are more than and it would pave the path enough reasons to believe in to conflict. The only way to the implementation of these prevent this is to transform technologies Even if people the entire system across the doubt the science of climate 'Tm just lacking validation, you know? planet change, these arguments are She tells me I'm a good boy, but The economics for clean hard to beat in terms of their energy are also a good reason benefits to humanity she never says why I'm a good boy..." to pursue these technologies In terms of jobs, it is clear Caitlyn Burman | Cartoonist The change to Indigenous Peoples’ Day THUMBS Elizabeth Theriault to make the switch and fol­ cultures, histories and peo­ can be altered to respect Contributor lows the change that started ple. Acceptance of fault those whose history was on in 1992 with communities in when fault is due is an im­ the side of bloodshed Indig­ UP DOWN Over the last few months, various states such as Cal­ portant step to becoming enous Peoples' Day will not America has been heavily ifornia, Colorado, Oregon, better citizens who are ed­ erase Columbus’ name from discussing ways in which Kansas, Washington, Min­ ucated and aware of the the history books It won't nesota, Vermont, Mame and struggles and hardships that change the rhyme "In 1492 PSAs to preserve and honor our • • Rainy days history The issue of taking New York formed those very cultures, Columbus sailed the ocean Sitting in a classroom histones and people Chris­ blue" But it will provide down or leaving Confederate Mexico Water buffalo statues sparked protests, in first grade, the story of topher Columbus forced adequate and appropriate counter-protests and social American discovery is a he­ indigenous people into slav­ space for recognition of the media fights and consumed roic one. It is about a man ery, introduced diseases that part of history that often gets Stephen King Bee stings media headlines Howev­ who embarks on an adven­ devastated the native popu­ ignored, because we don’t er, this process of revision ture to travel halfway across lation, forced conversion to want to talk about it has started to shift the ev­ the world and discover Christianity and brutally mur­ Orono made an appro­ Cassini Zucchini • er-changing narrative Amer­ “new" land. There is no talk dered those who attempted priate choice in the decision icans use in describing our of bloodshed or violence to protest his immoral reign to shift the celebration from history, whether it be statues This of course serves a pur­ These are not the qualities of Columbus to indigenous or national holidays. Chang­ pose in a room of small chil­ a man who should be nation­ people If small communi­ ing Columbus Day to Indig­ dren - but as an educated ally recognized and celebrat­ ties continue to make these enous Peoples' Day would nation, we cannot ignore it ed Instead, we should honor changes, eventually this cor­ help correct, but not erase The celebration of Columbus those whose ancestors were rection may rise to the na­ the way in which we teach Day emphasizes how a man forced to endure this pain tional level, where we could and view that era of history. successfully voyaged across and suffering. see an historically accurate Orono's town council vot­ an ocean and landed on ter- Columbus is a part of shift in the narrative that surrounds American history, ed on Sept 11 to observe ntory not owned by Europe­ American history that we » Indigenous Peoples' Day in ans, but deemphasizes the cannot and should not and pay our proper respects place of Columbus Day This mass genocide of innocent change However, the tone in to those who have been af­ is the third Mame community people which we speak of him and fected by it. America is a coalition of his actions is something that The Maine Campus Monday, September 18, 2017

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Word Search: Scuba Diving

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Word Scramble: Technology

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Monday, September 18, 2017 Culture. A9 The Maine Campus Career Center kicks off second annual CareerFest

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Held on Sept 12, 13, and 14, the CareerFest helped students get resume advice and job-searching tips

Bria Lamonica said “But once I became sentations, you could al­ dents " similar to last year that add­ rest when applying to jobs.” Contributor comfortable and met some ways find something that While the staff dis­ ed an exciting and laid back By introducing college of the hundreds of friend­ interests you and can help cussed how the fair could feel to the event,” Wheeler students to this information To kick off the start of a ly people who offered their you,” Klaus said. be improved, and also said early on, the Career Cen­ new school year, the Uni­ help and advice, I realized Along with other, more reviewed and evaluated The Career Center aimed ter hoped that the connec­ versity of Maine’s Career just how amazing the event formal, career fairs held in feedback from last year’s to help make the process tions and interactions made Center held its second an­ was, and how important October and February, Ca­ career-readiness events, less overwhelming, making during the events will make nual CareerFest Starting on these skills are that peo­ reerFest was created by the Career Center started it more casual than the for­ lasting impressions on stu­ Tuesday, Sept 12, the event ple can learn here It was a the career center to be an revamping their events to mal career fairs. They also dents, and on their futures. brought a new approach to great experience and I plan educational experience that appeal to the everyday stu­ wanted to give students the The fair was an ac­ the dreaded phrase every on coming to the fair every could connect students to dent To introduce provide chance to see friendly faces tion-packed, eventful three college student will one day year it is held ” resources not usually avail­ support for students, they who are more than happy to days that provided much have to hear — job search Having planned and or­ able to them With tents, kicked off their first annual help them on their journey. needed insight, advice and Created as a three-day ganized the event since ear­ banners and balloons, Ca­ CareerFest that took place "I think it is so important lessons to those who want­ event, the fair was filled ly April, career consultant reerFest was not something last September for students in college to be ed to start their job search­ with presentations, inter­ Samantha Wheeler, Director you could easily walk by “What’s different from prepared for these kinds of ing journey. views, roundtable discus­ Cnsanne Blackie, as well as without noticing last year's CareerFest is things [interviews, applica­ The Career Center is sions, Q&As and chances many other staff members “We tried to get around the addition of roundtable tions, etc.] that come with open during the week for to meet with career coun­ at the Career Center, took six employers to be at the discussions They are quick life after college,” Wheel­ questions, walk-in appoint­ selors CareerFest is meant part in the setup and orga­ fair to provide industry ad­ 30-mmute discussions er said “It is a much more ments and event sugges­ to help ease students’ anxi­ nization They took time to vice, resume reviews, and about networking, intern­ satisfying journey for the tions. Appointments can be eties about finding a job af­ make sure the event would other things related to their ships, job applications and students who start this scheduled at the front desk ter college and to make the be appealing to students field," Career Consultant more They give students process earlier rather than on the third floor of the Me­ process a little less stress- and had enough resources Wheeler said “We get dif­ snippets of information they later, and they will have all - morial ion o by calh fuU to make it beneficial****** ferent companies to attend, "■can take with -them ’into« the time *tweak 20 “Walking into the fair, “There was so much to many located around cam­ their career field Students their resume and make the Wheeler emairmer at Sa­ I was a little bit over­ do at the event There were pus They help us bring can win free food, t-shirts, changes that will make mantha, wheeled @maine. whelmed," Claire Klaus so many meetings and pre­ these resources to stu­ gas gift cards and things them stand out from the edu.

UMaine kicks off Outdoor Nation Campus Challenge

Finn Bradenda; that they got outside and Bound works to make their tertainment, such as eating way to meet people with and first ascensiomst, in Contributor were active, be it a photo trips as affordable as pos­ out or going to the movies similar values the Hauck Auditorium on of their shadow or a selfie sible "I don't know that [new Hoffman and Audibert Sept 29 This year, the University The Outdoor Nation "If you compare our students] would see a flyer will be tabling on the Mall Paddle Fest will be held of Mame is taking part in Campus Challenge was trips to any other trips by and say ‘oh, I would like to every day besides Monday on Saturday, Sept. 23 at the Outdoor Nation Cam­ created with the goal of another guiding service, go to Otter Cliffs to go rock for the duration of the chal­ the Steamplant lot. Mame pus Challenge It is a com­ getting as many people out­ they're extremely cheap," climbing,' because they lenge, which ends on Oct. Bound will bring out ca­ petition among 90 colleges side as possible Accord­ Carter said might not really know what 15 noes, kayaks and stand­ across the United States ing to a report by Common Mame Bound charges that really means " Mame Bound has been up paddleboards for par­ to get students engaged Sense Media, teenagers members between $15 and She believes that it leading the way in the effort ticipants to try out. There in outdoor activities The spend over eight hours a $80 for all trips leaving the takes more than a flyer to to promote the challenge, will be free food and live challenge officially begins day looking at screens The campus. get students to see the val­ working with the Student music for participants to on Sept 18 American College Health “One thing we have ue in such an adventure Life department and Oro­ enjoy. Mame Bound will "We are competing Association reports that 29 done recently is that we Colleen Hoffman and no Parks and Recreation. also be holding the Black­ against all these other percent of college students have a van now," Carter Sharon Audibert are the There are several promo­ out Climbathon on Oct 5 schools to be the most are overweight said "Instead of charging student ambassadors for tional events planned, in­ and a 5K trail run by head­ outdoorsy school in the “Those outdoor activ­ the students the cost of the challenge When talking cluding a visit by the L L lamp on Oct. 13. All Mame nation,’” Lisa Carter, the ities can range from star­ renting vans from motor about why she became an Bean Bootmobile for the Bound trips can be used director of Mame Bound gazing, bird watching, pool, all we do now is build ambassador, Hoffman said, start of the challenge on to get points for the chal­ Adventure Center, said hammockmg, running in in the price of gas " “I’m psyched to get people Monday and Tuesday lenge. Mame Bound’s full The competition is con­ the trails, paddling, out­ Carter shared that the outdoors I see it as a form Mame Bound will be do­ event and trip schedule ducted entirely through door or indoor rock climb­ hardest part of getting in­ of therapy" ing giveaways and offering can be found at umame the Outdoor Nation mobile ing, skiing, snowboarding," experienced students on Audibert shared that be­ students a chance to try edu/cam pusrecreation/ app Every participant logs Carter said trips is competing with ing outdoors is important slacklinmg Mame Bound mamebound their outdoor activities by With the goal of getting more accessible and less to her, and that she sees will also host Ed Webster, taking a photo of evidence students outside, Mame intimidating means of en­ the competition as a great a renowned mountaineer Studying abroad in Scotland: first impressions

Griffin Stockford The true Scottish culture pubs Some of 'em definitely ed States — a love of deep- pecially after a pool soci­ did not exist. In Orono, ranch Contributor is found in the pubs Unlike got that countryside stank fried everything Candy bars, ety meeting (the pub game, is not so much a dressing as in the US, exchange stu­ and a few wooden teeth, blood, butter, you name it not the swimming venue it is a drug. But sure enough, I woke up just in time to dent orientation explained but somehow I fall more and Aberdeen is most famous for Scottish pub fare does not none to be found in the Ab­ look out the window and see that the Scottish encourage more in love with them each its bakery confection called lend itself to a chiseled phy­ erdeen Mickey D’s. I’m all the narrow country roads us to engage in social drink­ visit And I might have a bet­ "rowies,” which are essen­ sique) My roommate and I for the cultural experience lined by stone walls, surging ing, as the faculty lecturers ter chance at interpreting tially croissants on steroids crossed the zebra crossing but that one had me missing toward the plane as it came reinforced several times that a dog’s bark than the thick They’re circular buttery rolls (their name for a crosswalk, home. in for landing Suddenly it it is an essential part of Scot­ brogue the locals fire in my warmed to the perfect tem­ "zebra" pronounced like Living in a flat with two became very real Aberdeen, tish culture. I quickly found direction - "Did ye' go oer’ perature, topped with butter the name "Debra." Bizarre, Scotsmen, an Italian and a Scotland was about to be that as fun as it is getting to the fan n’ wutchin the match and jam, and they absolutely I know) and made our way Bulgarian keeps things in­ my home for the next four know my peers, a gravita­ fer g’oer tinner moor fan the melt in your mouth I went through the golden arches I teresting, with the lads con­ months Aberdeen is Scot­ tional pull yanked me toward de’r ahahahaha" Huh? I and got some at Aitken’s ordered my McChicken and stantly pestering one an­ land's third most populated the locals The old Scottish thought they spoke English Bakery, which I was told asked for ranch on the side, other about their respective city, located on the North­ pub dwellers are like lovable herel were the best in the city, and to which the McDonald's cultures How many machine eastern coast of the country, dogs You know when you’re Though the majority of they did not disappoint But employee gave me a blank guns do I own? What's hag­ with fishing and oil as two watching football (theirs or Scots I’ve encountered seem that was an easy one — next stare Apparently ranch Is not gis? Is there sunshine In Bul­ of its largest industries At ours) and your dog jumps to think negatively of Presi­ on the list is black pudding, a thing here, which is shock­ garia? Do Italians eat pizza the University of Aberdeen, up on your lap and breathes dent Donald Trump (whose AKA fried sheep's blood ing considering that it’s such for every meal? I'm sure our I would be studying politi­ stinky breath in your face, mother is a Scottish immi­ Mmm a staple of American college parents would be proud cal science with a minor in but you don't push them grant, much to their chagrin), While sampling the local life Half of the University Alas, the blood pudding snooker Okay, that last part away because you love them they do have one thing In cuisine is fulfilling, a trip to of Mame senior class likely calls, and so do a few pints is a joke Regardless, let the so much? That's my relation­ common with conservative the local McDonald's can would have dropped out by of Tennent's Until next time, games begin ship with old Scottish men in voters in the southern Unit­ be equally enlightening, es­ now if OHOP Ranch Zones Black Bears The Maine Campus Monday, September 18, 2017 UMaine Study Abroad Fair brings “the whole world into one room”

Held at the Estabrooke Hall on Sept 14, the Study Abroad Fair offers information for students looking to take their studying overseas Evan Loignon, Staff

Olivia Shipsey UMaine Study Abroad ta­ over 700 programs in 79 cally; however, many pro­ sentative from School of field experience, practical Contributor^ UIIUU1B bles, 'which^offered 'infor­ countries। npuvt jdj grams work‘in tarrctertrwtth IntematicrnaF Training (SIT) experience and full immer­ nee mation about the appli­ “It’s important to have your degree. Some majors Study Abroad, believes sion.” On Thursday, Sept. 14, cation process and direct study abroad fairs because even allow you to study study abroad fairs are crit­ Typical program options University of Maine stu­ exchange. These tables they create a tangible abroad for up to three se­ ical to getting students in­ include direct exchange dents of all majors gath­ also introduced them to place with other students mesters. volved. programs, recommend­ ered at the study abroad student peer advisors, where you can look at your “The next step after this “They give students a ed programs, internships fair They learned about a students who have already options in a non-over- is to have a meeting with good picture of all of their abroad, research abroad, wide array of opportuni­ studied abroad. whelmmg way,” Estes a peer advisor. Between options, as well as spark­ student-teaching abroad ties available to those who Robyn Estes was of­ said. "Students shouldn’t all of us, we have a wealth ing that idea and desire to and travel study courses. wish to study in a foreign fered a job as a student worry that it’s going to be of knowledge, and we can go abroad. It gives them Students have a lot to country peer advisor after studying too expensive. With some help you prepare for the the whole world in one consider when deciding Tables covered in fly­ abroad in Costa Rica direct exchange programs rest of your college ca­ room,” Dutton said which program is best for ers, informative pamphlets “I enjoy being one of your tuition covers almost reer,” Estes said. After being involved them Variables such as and email lists filled the the first people who gets all of the cost, and UMa­ The rest of the tables with the Peace Corps, how long a student might Estabrooke Hall ballroom to help students on their ine works hard to help with hosted the eight secu­ Dutton found jobs that en­ like to be abroad, their walls. Program represen­ journey,” Estes said. “The student aid." lar exchange programs abled her to continue trav­ course of study and de­ tatives and staff members Study Abroad Fair was the Last year, UMaine that work with UMaine to eling the world “Once you sired location will dictate work together to guide first place I came when I granted $63,000 in schol­ get students out into the travel for yourself you real­ which programs may be students to a program that decided I wanted to look arships and 85 percent of world. Each program had ly learn the value, and you best suited for them. The suits their needs and to into it ” all study abroad students one or two representatives never wanna go back.” deadlines to apply are Oct. learn a little bit more about While the most popular received aid. who were ready to help “There are many differ­ 15 for spring programs studying abroad. destinations for UMaine Many students believe students find the right pro­ ent ways a student can and Feb. 20 for summer Students began their students are Australia and that studying abroad will gram. study abroad,” Dutton and fall programs. way around the fair at the the U.K., UMaine offers set them back academi­ Wanda Dutton, a repre­ said. “SIT offers students Motivational talk encourages student athletes to speak u p liya Uteuova factors as regular students dealt with topics that are During Greenfield’s talk, necessary resources avail­ strategies and we need Culture Editor such as adjusting to the more personal: the fears there was a visible shift in able on and off campus. a toolbox," Coutts said. new environment, main­ they have, the struggles the audience. Student ath­ “I’ve been blessed that “Especially as student ath­ On Tuesday, Sept. 12, taining relationships keep­ they deal with and things letes came in the Hauck they can talk to me. These letes, we need structure. nearly 450 student athletes ing a good GPA But on that no one in the audience Auditorium bustling, jok­ kids know they can open The clock starts now, this gathered at the Hauck Au­ top of that, they have the would assume about them. ing, catching up with their up if you care about them is our game plan, here’s ditorium. Derek Greenfield, added pressure of repre­ Greenfield asked questions teammates. As the talk and if you respect them,” our responsibility, this is a motivational speaker, au­ senting the school When such as, “Stand up if any progressed, the atmo­ Coutts said. A mother and where we’re going, this is thor and educator, came the games end, they still time last year you felt emo­ sphere transformed into a coach, she calls student what we can do.” to the University of Mame wear the school uniform off tionally scared or afraid to something real, honest and athletes her kids. “When “There is a higher ex­ to talk to student athletes the field, on the road and be you.” raw. you get that close, they be­ pectation we have toward about confronting their dif­ during classes. One of those hard top­ “I came in thinking it come my kids. As a mom, student athletes,” Coutts ferences. “What we’re able to do ics that touched home was would be a regular presen­ you picture your own kids said. “They want to do ev­ This two-hour event is open the discussion,” suicide tation for student athletes,” there too, and you wonder erything well and be good was put together by UMa­ Greenfield said during his According to the Nation­ Sheffield said. “When I if they were there, would at everything. There are ine Athletics and the Office talk. “Hard discussions on al Data on Campus Suicide came out, I found out how somebody take care of expectations from the so­ of Multicultural Student these difficult topics. Shar­ and Depression, one in 12 everything is different and your kids?” ciety, from parents, and Life. UMaine received a ing the first word is difficult college students makes a how everyone needs to Coutts believes this talk maybe there’s also pres­ $640,000 fund from the and then it gets easier from suicide attempt. In 2013, be together to accom­ created an environment sure from coaches. Striv­ National Collegiate Athletic there.” Brian Hamlme, the NCAA’s plish something great. This where student athletes felt ing to do everything well Association in an effort to This talk revolved chief medical officer, de­ helped me get closer to my motivated internally. is not realistic, you have to support student athletes. around athletes sharing clared mental health as the teammates and students “You have to find that do the best you can. These The UMaine Student Ath­ their stories. The first half leading health and safety from other sports.” in you. We can’t motivate kids put more pressure on lete Advisory Committee of the talk encouraged concern for NCAA mem­ Lynn Coutts, senior as­ people but we can create themselves than anyone has representatives from them to interact with dif­ bers. '• sociate director of athlet­ an environment.” else puts on them.” each team, and when the ferent athletes who are not “I felt uncomfortable ics, helped organize the Moving forward, Coutts This talk was a wake­ question of where to di­ on their teams. In small when they asked about event. After the talk, she is determined to break the up call to the ones in the rect the money came up, groups of two to four peo­ suicide,” Sterling Sheffield, received emails from stu­ stigma of mental health audience. It revealed that the committee reached ple, they got to know where a third-year football player dents who either wanted and open up the space for there is so much more to the consensus on mental they come from, funny sto­ < * . * * 1 ? jZl said. “But in order to be to get help or wanted help such dialogue among the one’s story. Underneath health. / Lf ' nes from their lives and comfortable you have to others. For the next two athletes. the myths and stereotypes Student athletes go the goals they share. The be uncomfortable. I knew days, Coutts made it her “Communication is a you hear about a student through the same stress remaining part of the talk it was for a greater thing.” priority to provide all the contact sport. There are athlete, there is a human. Monday, September 18, 2017 The Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews

©MUSIC____ X MOVIE # RESTAURANT

The National is wide awake in "Wind River" brutally explores the "Sleep Well Beast" overlooking of Native American Tragedies • • •

rooklynveqan.com

Olivia Shipsey 1 Finn___ Bradendai ______1 arah O’Malley Contributor RATING Contributor RATING Staff Writer RATING

On Friday, Sept. 8, The “Wind River” is Taylor If you’ve lived in Maine National resurfaced in their Sheridan’s third film writing for a while, you’ve probably seventh album, “Sleep project, following “Sicario” heard about the famed Sea Well Beast,” (2015) and “Hell or High Wa­ Dog Brewery. Founded in reminding us of the di­ ter” (2016). “Wind River” fol­ 1993 on the coast of Maine, vine power of their music. lows the same brutalist for­ the Bangor location offers Over a mix of digital mula of his other two films, brewery tours as well as a full echoes and drum loops, was no intention that this this one being the chilling gruesome shootout only to restaurant and bar. For any of a side dish. frontman Matt Berninger was more political than be­ story of a homicide on a Na­ be interrupted by the abrupt University of Mame students There is no shortage of dives deeper into the pool fore ” tive American reservation in beginning of a song looking to indulge in good pub style food options ei­ of his own troubles The Cultivated through their the most remote territory in The most important old-fashioned beer and burg­ ther, and all are guaranteed to album takes you on a tour nearly 20-year career, this Wyoming. theme of “Wind River” is our ers, Sea Dog delivers quality please. Choose from options through the locked doors album hosts a menagerie Sheridan tells the story of country’s marginalization food service like steak tips poutine, meat of Beringer’s mind. Bering- of new sounds and styles, Jane Banner (Elizabeth Ol­ of Native American issues. Starting with their qual­ and ricotta lasagna, brew er transforms his person­ yet still provokes the same sen), an FBI agent assigned There is no full documen­ ity beer, brewed right on the house jambalaya, chicken al and complex emotions feelings that their earlier to investigate the murder of tation of Native American property, the staple options and artichoke with garlic into bites for his audience work did. The magic be­ a young Native American women who have disap­ include the Sea Dog Stout, cream sauce, hot open-faced to consume The album hind The National’s mu­ woman Arriving from her peared, as explained in the the Hazelnut Porter, the Old turkey and gravy or Sacchetti frequently produces mo­ sic spurs from its lyrics. post in Las Vegas, Banner last minutes of the film Ev­ Gollywobbler Brown Ale, the mushroom pasta. Similarly to ments that feel more like Beringer’s songs are wo- is totally unprepared for the ery other; demographic has Deep Stowage IPA, the Invad- seafood, these entrees aver- -«^AAIftWdrth^Windl9ffla^®Sround $2R confessional intimacies thorough records of all-miss­ than song lyrics. of consciousness The mo­ ter, mirroring the audience's ing persons mer Blonde Ale They average And who can turn down In an interview with ments created are so spe­ feeling of a deep chill from Native American disap­ around 5 percent alcohol by a classic burger with their Rolling Stone, Berninger cific, while maintaining the the circumstances pearances are often attribut­ volume, and are brewed in a beer? The 100 percent all­ gave more insight into his ability to be relatable the Cory Lambert (Jeremy ed to alcoholism, and law traditional English style using beef burgers are served with process and motive “[It listener’s ears When you Renner) is a federal wildlife enforcement will rarely start English two-row malted bar­ a side and a pickle, and can is] about marriage, and listen to these songs, you officer, working as a track­ a full investigation “Wind ley and British top-fermenting be substituted with a veg­ it’s about marriages falling feel as though you are liv­ er and hunter of livestock River” explores this through Ringwood yeast They are gie or a turkey burger. If that apart. I’m happily married, ing intimate moments with predators He finds the body the representation of the popular and pricey, yet they doesn’t float your boat, you and but it’s hard, mar­ Beringer The lyrics in the of Natalie, the murdered tribal police department are perfect to pair with your can replace it with a grilled riage is hard and my wife album’s title track describe woman, and assists Banner Ben (Graham Greene) is the dinner chicken breast upon request and I are writing the lyrics that all too well- in tracking the killer Renner chief of the severely under­ The menu is expansive, Options for burgers include together about our own “Go back to sleep, let exemplifies the role of the staffed police department on offering seafood starters, beer burgers, garlic burgers, struggles and it’s difficult me drive, let me think, let hard cowboy, pulled into ser­ the reservation When Ban­ salads, soups, pub shares, bleu burgers, BBQ burgers, to write, but it’s saving me figure it out vice by a tragedy in his past ner asks to bring in backup, seafood, lobster rolls, tacos, veggie sweet potato burg­ my marriage. Not saving How to get us back to The dialogue throughout he tells her that Wind River sandwiches, burgers and ers or a classic basic burger. my marriage, my marriage the place where we were “Wind River” is spare but isn’t the kind of place that sides For anyone looking to Juicy and satisfying, these is healthy, but it’s good when we first went out ’’ hard-hitting Sheridan re- gets backup When Ben, really indulge themselves, entrees are perfect for a sum­ for everything! And so it’s All in all, this album feels lies on gritty, often shocking Banner and Lambert go to steamed Mame lobster is m mer afternoon. gonna be a strange record, like a tragically romantic crime scenes and Renner’s the sheriff to get help investi offer is well as baked stuffed If you're looking for a full and I’m crazy about it ’ scene found in any movie stony inflections to carry the gating at a nearby oil drilling Maine lobster and an impres­ seafood experience, my ad­ However, the album is The double doors open, mood Although the story station, Banner remarks on sive Sea Dog steamed lobster vice would be to start with the much more dynamic and people are dancing in slow arc relies on the emotions there only being six deputies feast (all are market priced famous chilled seafood sam­ intricate than that motion You gaze across relayed by the cast, they all in an area the size of Rhode daily) You can also get your pler (shrimp, crab and lob­ The first single, entitled the dance floor searching manage to avoid overacting Island lobster fix in the form of lob­ ster) and progress onto the “The System Only Dreams for the love of your life A change in facial expres­ For a movie about Native ster rolls paired with fries and shrimp scampi or fried scal­ in Total Darkness," was re­ The crowd breaks apart sion from anyone is rare, but Americans in which both coleslaw lops. They also offer the best leased in early May In an and a spotlight shines on the audience is never left in protagonists are white Sher­ The seafood is what re­ clam chowder and lobster interview with Pitchfork, your other half, dancing the dark over Bannon’s and idan deftly avoids the white ally completes the Mame bisque m Bangor. However, Beringer discussed how with someone else Lambert’s reactions to the knight syndrome that afflicts experience and your choic­ be prepared to drop a pretty the album is “an abstract sharp twists of the film many similar films Lambert es include shrimp scampi, penny, beer, appetizers and portrait of a weird time One pitfall of an other­ is not portrayed as any bet­ haddock fish and chips, fried a meal for two can quickly we’re in ” The single feels wise phenomenal thriller is ter off than any of the beat­ whole clams, panko-encrust- break $100. It will certainly be politically inspired, yet it the distracting soundtrack en-down residents of the ed North Atlantic salmon, a meal to remember, though, is not overstated "There’s The bleak attitude held reservation. Sheridan sticks seafood stuffed haddock and the service is fast and the out- political content in almost through the film would have to the reality of what the a baked fisherman’s pie The every song we’ve ever been complemented by a sidelining of Native Ameri­ prices range from $16 to $22 Read the rest at written on some level It less invasive score There can societies looks like Each dish is well portioned mamcampus.com colors everything There are several scenes when the and most include some sort audience is left processing a NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Story Reviews Career Fest "Sleep Well Beast' 0 Career Center kicks off "Wind River" X second annual career fest Sea Dog Brewery

A9 A11 Port Clyde artists showcased at the Lord Hall Gallery

signing - Susan Poulin, author of “The Sweet Life” 6p,m.-7p.nL Franco-American Centre Free ...... • • f •• • *

Thursday, Sept, 21 • • - F Senator George J. Mitchell lecture on sustainability 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. HaucK Auditorium Fj^-' .• . HU

. ; : ’ > ? ,b. Thursday, Sept. 21 Visitors gaze at artwork on display at the Artist’s Reception for the exhibitions of Susan Groce and Antonia Liz Theriault, Contributor. • ™ % Small at Lord Hall Gallery on Sept. 15. Vf*’’ - New Writing Series - liya Uteuova a certain fragility and grace is a photo documentary of and what they catch is not tions seem to have nothing Mark Tardi (Poetry) Culture Editor within these rigid shapes. Maine’s fishing communities something they will reveal to in common, except for the 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. “It’s really fun, work on a of Port Clyde and Monhe- everyone,” Small said. fact that both of the artists AP/PE Space, IMRC, On Friday, Sept. 15, the larger scale. It impacts the gan Island. These black and Buying fish one day, Small live in Port Clyde. That factor ^tewart Commons Lord Hall Gallery held a re­ space of the viewer, you can white photographs shot on a asked Glen Libby, an orga­ drew Laurie Hicks, curator of ception for exhibitions by two destabilize the ground the twin-lens reflex camera tell a nizer of the CSF, if she could the Lord Hall Gallery, to host tfree of Maine’s leading artists: Su­ viewer is standing in,” Groce story of an effort to save the follow this project and take both of the exhibitions in one san Groce and Antonia Small. said. region’s last remaining fish­ pictures. “I told Glen that space. Thursday, Sep(. 22 - More than 75 people showed Indeed, when you stroll eries. In 2009, Small found ‘either this was a pivotal mo­ “I really liked the juxta­ Sunday, Sept. 24 up to look at the pieces and through the gallery, you don’t out about the nation’s first ment in your history, you’re position between these two support the artists. simply look at these pieces, Community Supported Fish­ trying something new, or it’s forms and images,” Hicks Friends and Family With over 200 exhibitions you dive into them. A print­ ery (CSF) that started in Port the end of an era and you said. “I think they work great under her belt, Groce is a fac­ maker at heart, Groce creat­ Weekend Clyde in 2007. CSF aims to should• ✓ document . it.’” * • together and bounce off of ulty member at the University ed her pieces with mixed me­ promote a collaborative rela­ None of the pictures that each other in a really won­ Visit umaine. of Maine Department of Art. dia of pastel, acrylic, colored tionship between fishermen, Small took were staged. derful way.” edu/studentlife/ She has been an artist in res­ pencil and graphite. consumers and the ocean Thefcft- honest images re­ For Hicks, the gallery is a familyandfriends for idence, visiting artist, guest The show-stopper of this by providing locally caught flect What she saw when she work« ofI • art in it of • itself.» The all event details lecturer and visiting research­ exhibition, a piece titled “In­ seafood to the members. stepped into the fishing ves­ same way you might de­ er at over 40 art schools and vasive Species,” is placed Overfishing and environmen­ sels, the processing plants or scribe a single work, Hicks universities in Australia, Ire­ right on the entrance of the tal changes have devastated the dining room of the fisher­ thinks in terms of describing Saturday, Sept. 23 land, Northern Ireland, En­ gallery. Visitors are imme­ these coastal communities, men’s families. the whole experience of both gland, Scotland, Canada and diately hit with this piece and this program is a way to “I get to stop, watch and of these exhibitions. Cadenzato Faculty the United States. comprising 216 intaglio-type alleviate the effects of over­ respond to what people are Her favorite part in the At this exhibition, Groce Concert photopolymer etchings. This fishing. doing. Sometimes I get to exhibitions comes when she presented her medium 7:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m. body of work is a cultivation “Fishing as a sustainable respond to the emptiness,” gets to turn around, look at through large scale prints Minsky Recital Hall of a number of print works field is disappearing,” Small Small said. Small has exten­ the pieces and then walk and drawings. Her work con­ that Groce has done through said. “If fishermen are talking sive training in performing away. Free tains architectural elements the Royal Botanic Garden about collaborating — things arts, having studied dance in “I know that it works,” in forms of various geomet­ Edinburgh. Her focus is on in­ are very bad.” France. “To me photography Hicks said with a smile. through Friday, from 9 a.m. rical figures such as mazes. novative and safer print ma­ Married to a fisherman, is also a form of dance. It’s all Both exhibitions are free to 4 p.m. The exhibition cat­ The shapes she drew are sol­ terials and processes; there­ Small knows first-hand how about being awake. One art and on display at Lord Hall alogues can be found in the id, sharp and structural. Yet fore this piece has a lot of protective independent fish­ form can dialog with another, Gallery until Sept 22. The Lord Hall Gallery website at when you take a pause and technical research behind it. ermen are of their fishing there is a richness in that.” gallery is wheelchair acces­ umame.edu/art. stare into the image, there is Antonia Small’s exhibit grounds. “Where they fish At first, these two exhibi­ sible, and open Monday Third annual Fiesta kicks off Hispanic Heritage Month

Sarah O’Malley sory Committee has represen­ discussions on these difficult tions such as, “Stand up if any was for a greater thing.” ate director of athletics, helped Staff Writer tatives from each team, and - *AT ' * ** topics. Shanng the first word is time last year you felt emotion­ During Greenfield’s talk, organize the event. After the when the question of where to difficult and then it gets easier ally scared or afraid to be you.” there was a visible shift in the talk, she received emails from On Tuesday, Sept. 12, near­ direct the money came up, the from there." One of those hard topics audience. Student athletes students who either wanted to ly 450 student athletes gath­ committee reached the con­ This talk revolved around that touched home was sui­ came in the Hauck Auditon- get help or wanted help others. ered at the Hauck Auditorium. sensus on mental health. athletes sharing their stones. cide. um bustling, joking, catching For the next two days, Coutts Derek Greenfield, a motiva­ Student athletes go through The first half of the talk encour­ According to the National up with their teammates. As made it her priority to provide tional speaker, author and ed­ the same stress factors as reg­ aged them to interact with dif­ Data on Campus Suicide and the talk progressed, the atmo­ all the necessary resources ucator, came to the University ular students such as adjusting ferent athletes who are not on Depression, one in 12 college sphere transformed into some­ available on and off campus. of Maine to talk to student ath­ to the new environment, main­ their teams. In small groups of students makes a suicide at­ thing real, honest and raw. “I’ve been blessed that they letes about confronting their taining relationships keeping a two to four people, they got to tempt. In 2013, Brian Hamline, “I came in thinking it would can talk to me. These kids differences. good GPA. But on top of that, know where they come from, the NCAA’s chief medical offi­ be a regular presentation for know they can open up if you This two-hour event was they have the added pressure funny stones from their lives cer, declared mental health as student athletes,” Sheffield care about them and if you put together by UMaine Ath­ of representing the school. and the goals they share. The the leading health and safety said. “When I came out, I found respect them,” Coutts said. letics and the Office of Multi­ When the games end, they still remaining part of the talk dealt concern for NCAA members. out how everything is different A mother and a coach, she cultural Student Life. UMaine wear the school uniform off the with topics that are more per­ "I felt uncomfortable when and how everyone needs to be calls student athletes her kids. received a $640,000 fund from field, on the road and dunng sonal: the fears they have, the they asked about suicide,” together to accomplish some­ “When you get that close, they the National Collegiate Athlet­ classes. struggles they deal with and Sterling Sheffield, a third-year thing great. This helped me get become my kids. As a mom, ic Association in an effort to “What we’re able to do is things that no one in the au­ football player said. “But in or­ closer to my teammates and you picture your own kids support student athletes. The open the discussion,” Green­ dience would assume about der to be comfortable you have students from other sports.” there too, and you wonder if UMaine Student Athlete Advi- field said dunng his talk “Hard them. Greenfield asked ques­ to be uncomfortable. I knew it Lynn Coutts, senior associ­ they were there, would some- Cross Country Foofball 9/15 Women's Cross Country v. UNH Loss 36-23 Ernest Edwards: Men's Cross Country v. UNH Win 23-34 Cross Country Under the helmet 9/16 Soccer @ Cornell Loss 0-1 splits dual meet 9/17 Field Hockey @ Dartmouth Win 5-3 Get to know Edwards r *• . Women’s cross country • • • .• . on and off the field falls to UNH, while the men’s team wins B3 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 B2

‘ -.rtf- । • Kayla Brice making a big impact for Black Bears soccer

Taylor Mannix Brown as she connected Brace has found herself Brace is one of many vision I and in the couple years to Contributor with her teammate Mikay- in a bigger role during the international players who "The intensity and de­ come. With a young core la Morin for her first career 2017 campaign after com­ decided to take their talents mands of D1 is just de­ and great promise, many The Black Bear Women’s goal in the 77th minute ing off the bench in her to the University of Maine manding physically and fans are excited for what Soccer team (2-4-1) is full Brace scored her first ca­ 2016 campaign, where she women's soccer team, for mentally, but I think, back the future holds for Brace of youthful talent this sea­ reer goal just two games only started 7 times She Brace it wasn’t too hard of home, the rex program did and her teammates son with a splash of veteran later at Holy Cross in the has embraced her new role a decision help me," Brace said “Our major goal is to experience But one player 84th minute to help earn and one phrase, “Do your “I personally knew a girl The Regional EX- continue to progress and in particular, a second-year the Black Bears their first job," often stands true for who came here, Maggie CEL(REX) Program in Can­ get better each game. Con­ from Lewis Lake, Nova Sco­ win on the season the second-year Malone, I came down to ada helps many players and ference games we take a tia has emerged this season "Oh my gosh," Brace “Last year it was weird watch her play a couple of focuses on individualized lot more seriously and we to lead the team in goals (2) said with excitement for me Coming from back home games and I just kind programs, target areas of want to win those and we and points (5) through the "Just to say I assisted a home, I was a player that of fell in love with the atmo­ player ability and deficiency want to make playoffs and first seven games of 2017 goal against Brown was a was on the field all the time sphere and environment" using statistical and video win America East, that’s the Kayla Brace, who only huge win for me especially That was another transition Malone is also from Nova analysis, team concepts, overall goal for us." started in seven games of from last year I didn't have I had to get over and deal Scotia and played for the tactical applications, inju­ The Black Bears came the 16 she played in last any assists or any goals, with I wasn't starting, I Black Bears between 2010- ry prevention, athletic nu­ up short 1-0 in their most year, has started in the first that was a huge win Also, earned my starting spot," 2013, serving as a captain tritional requirements and recent matchup with Cor­ seven so far and made her after my goal against Holy Brace said in the 2012-2013 season age-specific training with nell, but Brace and her presence known early and Cross I was very excited “This year I’ve been Brace played for Hali­ emphasis on speed of play teammates will look to get often as she notched a few The whole atmosphere af­ starting every game and fax County United when in and performance criteria back on track as they start firsts Brace recorded her ter I scored' my teammates with that there is pressure Nova Scotia, but not even Kayla Brace has shown conference play Sunday, first career assist in game were so supportive and ex­ But I know my role and play that could totally prepare she is a player Mame can Sept 24 vs. Stony Brook two of the season against cited for me it was great." my game " her for a transition into Di­ start to rely on this season University

Cooks plays fi rst Field hockey offense game against Saints shines in win against

Haley Sylvester terback Drew Brees’, "arm pressed his concerns with Dartmouth News Editor strength" was a large fac­ Coach Sean Payton during tor in Cooks trade. ■ the 2016 season, but they The New England Patri­ CBS Sports reported were not addressed un­ Sam Wheeler Second-years Brittany goals earlier m the season. ots went head to head with that the Pats gave up their til the postseason. To the Contributor Smith and Brianna Ricker On the year Mame is aver­ the New Orleans Saints 2017 first-round pick for Saints, it was reported that added goals of their own, aging over four goals per on Sunday afternoon with the former first-round draft Cooks cared more about University of Maine (5-2) along with fourth-year game, while allowing only a new player Brandin pick “in order to beef up himself than the team and women’s field hockey rolled Madison Cummings Cum­ one and a half. Cooks, a first-round draft Tom Brady’s arsenal." Ac­ they knew that he wanted to a 5-3 victory over Dart­ mings notched her fourth With the win over Dart­ pick in the 2014 draft by cording to Ian Rapoport of to be paid highly, which mouth (2-4) Sunday after­ goal of the year in the sec­ mouth, Mame improved to the Saints,was traded NFL Media, Cooks consis­ was not likely This trig­ noon, lead by an explosive ond half, giving the Black 16-6 all time in head-to- to the Patriots in March tently complained about gered the trading process attack from the offense Bears some breathing room head matchups against the Standing at 5 feet 10 inch­ Brees' inability to throw During the game on Mame outshot Dart­ with a 4-2 lead. Big Green; the win was also es and 185 pounds, Cooks him the ball deep. Cooks Sunday, the Saints used mouth 20-6 m the game, Dartmouth scored a goal their eighth straight against is 23 years old and hails believed Brees' declining Ryan Ramczyk as their including 12-3 in the sec­ three minutes later, but the team. from Stockton, Calif. He arm strength was the "el­ starting left tackle, who ond half, where three of the third-year Emily Hindle an­ Dartmouth is back In ac­ played college football at ephant in the room"’ and they selected with the pick team's goals came from swered quickly off a penalty tion on Saturday, Sept. 23 Oregon State University “couldn’t be talked about they acquired from the The game marked the sixth corner, giving Mame a 5-3 as they take on Princeton and is currently number 14 at any level " Pats in a row where UMaine has lead and ultimately putting at home The game Is set to on the roster for the Patri­ Cooks told NFL com On May 18, 2014, the outshof their opponents. the game out of reach De­ begin at noon. ots that he was unhappy in his Saints signed Cooks to a Five different players spite only generating three After a three-week road Cooks' trade was con­ role on the Saints and his four-year contract worth found the back of the net shots on goal for the sea­ trip, Mame returns home troversial following his doubts about Brees, and $8 3 million In his first ca­ for Mame, with third-year son, Hindle has managed on Friday, Sept 22 to face 2016 season on the Saints the Saints were frustrated reer game for the Saints, Samantha Wagg starting to score on two of them Northeastern at 3 p.m. According to several news with Cooks' large focus on he caught seven passes the scoring early In the first The five goals were the The game will be their last sources such as CBS his numbers and his belief for 77 yards and a touch- half Wagg finished with a second highest total of the non-conference match of Sports, Sporting News that he should be paid like goal and two assists on the season for the squad, who the season and NFL com, Saints quar­ a top receiver Cooks ex­ See Pats on A4 day pounded Bryant with 12 The Maine Campus Monday, September 18, 2017 B2. Sports Cross Country splits dual meet against New Hampshire

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Black Bears fall to UNH 36-23 on Friday at Home. Jack Barber, Contributor.

taking fifth at 26:37. humidity, maybe we could dam Darlin finish, the Black Bears (0-2) seconds of each other. races before the Wildcats New Hampshire would do something even better Sports Editor fell to the Wildcats (1-1) by Lawrence spent the sum­ could make it interesting. a score of 23-36. First-year mer training for this season Third-year Aaron Will­ stay in the meet with a next week against better The University of Mame Emma Jourdain finished in by running the peaks at ingham led the way for the few crucial finishes of their competition," Willingham cross country teams were fourth with a time of 19:41. Acadia National Park. The Black Bears, finishing the own. Second-year Nico­ said. back in action on Friday at Fourth-year Cassandra conditions for this meet, five mile race in first place las Ochoa-Sevilla finished Maine will be back in home. On a hot sticky after­ Howard ran her final meet in however, were vastly differ­ with a time of 25:54. This in fourth, and the Wildcats action next Friday for the noon, they picked up a split Orono, and made the most ent from what she had been was the first meet victory would take spots 6 through Battle of Beantown down with archrival University of of it. Howard placed eighth working in. in Willingham’s collegiate 11 before third-year Simon in Boston. New Hampshire New Hampshire. rtl’’ with a time of120:04,^ar per­ " “It's'a different feel (from career. Maine would take Powhidatook 12th place for will also be in Boston on On the women’s side, sonal best at the university how I trained], but I know four spots in the top five, Maine’s final scorer. Friday for the Boston Coast third-year Hailey Lawrence course. Third-years Hope this course well," Lawrence with second-year Jake Ter­ Willingham is optimistic to Coast meet in Franklin finished in 19:09, a time and Faith Gardner finished said. ry taking second with a time about the team’s perfor­ Park. These two schools that was good for her first neck and neck, taking 14th On the men’s side, the of 26:06, third-year Josh mance moving forward. will face off in the New En­ career first-place finish. and 15th place respective­ Black Bears (1-1) dominat­ Horne taking third at 26:16 “Now that we have seen gland Championships on Despite Lawrence’s strong ly and finishing within five ed the early parts of the and third-year Dan Lesko how well we can run at this Oct. 7.

Women’s soccer falls to Cornell in final non-conference game

Emma Linblad and earned a 2-0 win. ita, Calif. In four games, she fender. bar. their second win of the sea­ Contributor Starting in goal for the has a 2.47 goals against Knebisch made some big In the 68th minute, son. Cornell outshot Maine Black Bears was Annalena average and a 0.690 save saves in the first half, keep­ Kriebisch came up big again 9-1. The University of Maine Knebisch, a second-year percentage. Last year, Ken­ ing the Black Bears in the when she put a stop to a UMaine will return home women’s soccer team (2- from Potsdam, Germany. nedy posted a 1.01 goals game. After 45 minutes of Cornell one on one by de­ to start off America East 4-1) traveled 10 hours to Last year, the German inter­ against average and earned play, the Big Red led 1-0 and flecting the shot away from play Sunday, Sept. 24 Ithaca, N.Y. to take on the national player started seven three shutouts. outshot the Black Bears 6-1. harm’s way. In the 82nd min­ against Stony Brook Uni­ Cornell University Big Red games, finishing the season It was Cornell who struck The Black Bears put on ute, the German netmmder versity. Kickoff is scheduled (1-3-0) at 1 p.m. on Satur­ with 34 saves. She finished first. Kaili Gregory, a sec­ the pressure in the 61st showed her skill once again for 1 p.m. The game can be day, Sept. 16 in their last her freshman season with a ond-year defender from minute when second-year by charging out on a Cornell viewed on ESPN3. Cornell non-conference game of the 0 71 goals against average Washington, D.C., convert­ striker Nicole Bailey from breakaway and clearing the kicks off their Ivy League season. Unfortunately, the and three shutouts. This ed on a penalty kick at 16:05 Nepean, Ontario sent in a ball to the top of the 18-yard play at home against Colum­ Black Bears fell short by a season, she has started ev­ into the first half. This was corner that found the head box. bia University Friday, Sept. close score of 1 -0. The Black ery game, logging 659 min­ Gregory’s first goal of the of first-year defender Jane After 90 minutes of hard 22. Kickoff for that game is Bears and Big Red have met utes so far. In net for the Big season. Last year, Gregory Stevens from Upper Tanta- fighting, the Black Bears scheduled for 7 p.m. It can once before: in 2008, when Red was Meghan Kennedy, made four starts among her llon, Nova Scotia, but the couldn’t come up with an be viewed on the Ivy League Mame traveled to New York a third-year from Santa Clar­ 11 appearances as a de­ ball just went over the cross­ equalizer, giving the Big Red Network.

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Monday September 13 201/The Maine Campus Sports. B3 Earnest Edwards: Under the helmet

• 4 »••*•••

Matt Hammond Mame, all the coaches had percent effort in everything [laughs] Tyler, the Creator. MH: What is your favor­ Contributor enough trust in me to play you do is also important MH: What is the strang­ MH: What is your favor­ ite meal9 me as a true freshman I’m Lastly, education is very est thing you’ve seen since ite animal and why? EE: Steak, baked pota­ After an impressive two just blessed that they be­ important, so to be an ath­ coming to Orono9 EE: My favorite animal to, shrimp and corn. touchdown performance lieved in me lete, you must take care of EE: The strangest thing is a lion because I feel like MH: Where is your favor­ in last week’s game, I had MH: Who in your life has your grades first I ever seen was the naked it symbolizes courage and ite place to eat in the area? the pleasure of interview­ inspired you the most9 MH: What comes to mile run or something like strength. Also because EE: Even though OHOP ing Maine Black Bears wide EE: My mother Demetn- mind when you’re tasked that where they paint their they just look cool. is bad for me, it’s probably receiver Earnest Edwards ca Glasgow inspired me the with a kick return9 whole bodies with paint MH: What’s your favorite one of my favorite places to Earnest is a finance student most She always, believed ,, EE: When I'm tasked and run miles on earth day. rppyie? ..Vtlllvio ><>.<» from Rochester, N.Y. He is a in me and helped jne. find ..with & kick .return, I think MHl» jtLs./Xool ’ .... • - has to MH: Whakis^qm favor­ second-year student and in my way through the years I touchdown every time I that baseball players get be my favorite movie right ite album? . , | 2016 was the only player in look up to her and she's the trust my teammates with walk up songs, but foot­ now, that movie blew my EE: My favorite album the Football Championship reason I'm here now With blocking and I know ev­ ball doesn’t exactly get that mind I had to watch it a right now is “Rich Forever Subdivision (FCS) to record her going back to school eryone on the other team kind of musical personal­ couple times 3” by Rich the Kid, Famous a rushing, receiving, pass­ this past year and recently won t be blocked so it’s ization If you could have a MH: What goes through Dex and Jay Cntch. ing and kick return touch­ graduating that s my moti­ up to me to make a couple walk up song, what would your head when you take MH: What app on your down vation people miss and get in the it be? the field? phone can you not live Matt Hammond: At MH: Who is your favorite end zone EE: My walk up song EE: Everytime I step without? which moment in your ath­ athlete9 MH: If you could have would be “Started from onto the field I just thank EE: I cannot live without letic career did you realize EE: Odell Beckham Jr or played another sport at this the Bottom" by Drake be­ God for the opportunity Twitter It’s my favorite so­ you could compete at the Antonio Brown level what would it be and cause it reminds me of how and ability to play cial media by far collegiate level9 MH: What does it take to why? I worked hard to get where MH: What has been your MH: What is your favor­ Earnest Edwards: I re­ be an athlete9 EE: It would definite­ I am now and that nothing favorite class at the univer­ ite quote? alized I can compete at the EE: It takes commitment ly be basketball I started was promised sity? EE: One of my favor­ collegiate level during my and hard work Staying loy­ playing basketball when I MH: If you could ensure EE: My favorite class ite quotes is ‘Don’t aim senior year of high school al to something you said was about 5 years old and that a specific musician probably has been MAT for success if you want it, when coaches started re­ you were going to do is haven’t stopped playing could never record another 115 [Applied Mathematics just do what you love and cruiting and visiting me key They goes with on and since I’m from New York song, who would it be9 for Business and Econom­ believe in, and it will come And once I committed to off the field Putting in 100 so basketball is in my blood EE: It would have to be ics] because I love math naturally’ by David Frost.

Hockey rosters combine Cleveland Indians experience and new talent historic winning streak

Emma Linblad Next, the defensemen Returning to the lineup snapped at 22 games Contributor Anna Zikova, from Cesky are leading scorers Tereza Tesm, Czech Republic, Vamsova, a second-year It’s almost the end of joins the Black Bears af­ from Strakomce, Czech Matt Hammond the lore of the 1916 Gi­ ers in Barry Zito (23-5), September, with October ter competing for the AZ Republic and Brooke Sta­ Contributor ants, there is one contem­ Mark Mulder (19-7) and looming What does that Havirov and the Czech cey, a fourth-year from porary comparison to this Tim Hudson (15-9) mean? It’s almost time Republic national team at Kahnawake, Quebec. Van- As major league base­ seemingly unstoppable What Cleveland's oppo­ to pack the Alfond Arena the IIHF Women’s World isova finished her fresh­ ball moves closer to Octo­ Indians lineup: the 2002 nents should fear most is for hockey season Both Championship in 2016 man season with 16 goals ber, the month of the World Oakland Athletics. Though the fact that they've been the men and women will The Black Bears also in 28 games Stacey fin­ Series, there has been just the team lost in the Ameri­ there before, as they lost be starting their seasons gamed another defense­ ished her junior season one team that has turned can League Championship the World Series to the in the rjext couple weeks man in Maggie Blair Pri­ with 15 goals in 30 games. on the burners in the wan­ Series to the Minnesota Chicago Cubs just last with many new faces on or to joining the program, Carly Jackson, a sec­ ing weeks of the season. Twins, their winning streak season This staff is famil­ the ice Blair played for the Ontar- ond-year goaltender from This team is the Cleveland has been the benchmark iar with enduring the rough The University of Mame io Hockey Academy The Amherst, Nova Scotia, re­ Indians. since the rise of the Indi­ stretch of the postseason women’s hockey team final defenseman is Taylor turns in goal for the Black The team had not lost ans this season. The sea­ It also helps the Tribe's starts their season very Leech from Bowdoinham, Bears Jackson played in since Aug 20, resulting in son ended for the Athletics cause that their staff is soon They kick it off Mame She competed for 27 games last year. 22 consecutive wins before with a 103-59 record and comparably more sea­ with an exhibition game Hebron Academy before The women finished falling victim to the Kan­ personal accolades in the soned than the 2002 Ath­ against a team from Can­ joining the Black Bears. their regular season last sas City Royals on Sept. American League Most letic’s staff The 31-year- ada on Sept 22 in Rock­ Moving onto the for­ year 10-21-1 and finished 15. Had the team contin­ Valuable Player award for old Kluber, 30-year-old land, Mame They have wards, the program gamed Hockey East play 6-17-1. ued the pace for the next shortstop Miguel Tejada Carrasco and 26-year-old their first home tilt of reg­ four new recruits Daria The women will open their five games, they would and AL Cy Young Award Bauer have one pennant ular season play Sept 29 Tereshkina from Chely­ season against Quinnip­ have passed the record for pitcher Barry Zito. The under then belts going into and 30 against Quinnipiac abinsk, Russia, represent­ iac, who swept the Black of 26 consecutive wins Athletics that season pos­ this postseason while the University ed the nation in the IIHF Bears in both games last by the 1916 New York Gi­ sessed a three-headed 24-year-old Zito, 26-year- Now, let’s take a look U18 World Champion­ year ants. To put into perspec­ dragon pitching staff com­ old Hudson and 24-year- at the women's roster The ships. Maddie Giordano, a The UMaine men's tive how far removed the parable to Indians' pitch­ old Mulder failed to make team welcomes seven new Loomis Chaffee graduate hockey team starts their 2017 Cleveland Indians are ers headed up by 2015 Cy it farther than the divisional • */ > ' *. players. Let’s start with from Granby, Conn Mi­ season Oct 1 when they from the 1916 New York Young Winner Corey Klu- series some 15 years ago. the goaltender. Between chelle Weis, a player for host Acadia University. Giants, is to note the Gi­ ber (16-4), Trevor Bauer It is hard to say wheth­ the pipes stands Loryn IC Gentofte from Charlot- Five days later, they will ants have since moved to (16-8) and Carlos Carrasco er it is the pitching holding Porter* from . North Bay, tenlund, Denmark, and Jo­ host the University of Con­ San Francisco, won seven (15-6). With 15 games left the competition to mini­ Ontario,; Porter played for sephine Engmann, coming necticut on Friday, Oct. 5 World Series and played 99 in the season, the trio may mal scoring or the stellar the Mississauga Chiefs in from Oslo, Norway, who and Saturday, Oct 6 opening days. have a chance to match batting that Is putting the the Provincial Women’s previously played for Man- Considering how the the dominance of the Oak­ ‘ ‘ * 1 ■ II, i—RI ■ —■ Hockey League (PWHL) glerud Star See Hockey on B4 rules have changed since land A's 2002 trio of start­ See Cleveland on B4 The Maine Campus Monday, September 18, 2017 ^Sports UPCOMING SPORTS

Friday, September 22 V- v CAA FOOTBALL Men’s Cross Country @ Battle of Beantown, ew Hampshire 26 Char. South 3 pm »■ Holy Cross 51 Elon______19 CONFERENCE Women’s Cross Coun­ CAA FOOTBALL STANDINGS I Bucknell 9 try Harvard 1 • 10 New Hampshire 1-0 @ Battle of Beantown, Rhode Island W&M 30 3 pm 2 Stony Brook 1-0 > • t ** .•* • •. 3 21 Sacred Heart Howard Field Hockey James Madison 0-0 Richmond Stony Brook 45 v Northeastern 4 UAlbany 0-0 3 pm ’ 16 • * i Norfolk State 14 Towson • . ’ *• ‘ • • • 5 Delaware 0-0 |ames Madison 75 St. Francis Women’s Hockey 6 Elon 0-0 v Brampton Jr. Cana- Cornell 14 Monmouth dettes @ Rockland Richmond o-o • 7 pm f Delaware 41 UAlbany * ■' • • * • r • Lafayette 0 Saturday, Sept. 23 I

Villanova Football ■ J @ James Madison 1:30 pm

Sunday, Sept. 24 AMERICA EAST FIELD HOCKEY I / Field Hockey 9/11 4 New Hampshire 0 Pacific v Stanford in Durham, 1 Sacred Heart 0 Albany 4 AMERICA EAST FIELD HOCKEY CONFERENCE NH 12 pm 9/14 New Hampshire 0 4, Pacific 0 9/17 1 Albany , 1-0 .•i,- • -7 Soccer Stanford 1 Harvard 3 Stanford 1-0 2 v Stony Brook 9/15 3 Maine 5 Fairfield 3 California 1-0 1 pm 2 Dartmouth 3 UMass-Lowell 4 Maine 0-0 2 UC Davis 2 Dartmouth 5 UMass Lowell 0-0 5 Providence 5 Vermont 6 Vermont 0-0 1 UMass Lowell 0 ■ . 0-0 Bryant 7 UC Davis UC Davis 2 Massachusetts 2 9/16 Pacific 1 California 4

Pats from B1 the Philadelphia Eagles. Hockey from B2 the Green Bay Gamblers having played for the Bos­ also played for the Swed­ In weeks 15 and 16 com­ during the 2016-2017 ton Junior Bruins during ish U19 national team. bined, Cooks hauled in 15 season. Next is Veli-Mat- the 2016-2017 season, Last, but certainly not receptions for 247 yards ti Tiuramemi, a native of scoring 18 goals. Anoth­ least, Eduards Tralmaks. down. He had one rush for and two touchdowns This year’s roster will Pietarsaari, Finland, who er Massachusetts native From Riga, Latvia, he pre­ 18 yards in the 37-34 loss against the Detroit Lions consist of 10 new players: previously played for the joins the Black Bears viously played for the Chi­ to the Atlanta Falcons in and Jacksonville Jaguars. one goalie, four defensem­ Dubuque Fighting Saints in Kevin Hockey. From cago Steel of the USHL, Before the 2016 sea­ en and five forwards. Let’s of the USHL. Brady Keep­ Braintree, Mass, Hockey tallying 11 goals. the Georgia Dome. These * I .. • ■* ’ I' statistics . made ( Cooks son, ESPN pegged Cooks start with the netmmder, er from Cross Lake, Mani­ previously played for the. Having had their top - ni । ^- ^9 i v •• the youngest player (20 as a breakout candidate. Jeremy Swayman, from toba, joins the Black Bears South Shore Kings in the scorer from last year, years, 347 days) since He caught six passes Anchorage, Alaska. Sway­ after playing for the OCN USPHL, scoring 16 goals. Blaine Byron, graduate, Reidel Anthony in 1997 (20 for 143 yards and two man previously played for Blizzard of the Manitoba A Cadca, Slovakia native, Maine will be looking to years, 343 days) to catch a touchdowns in week one Sioux Falls Stampede of Junior Hockey League. Adrian Holesinky joins this fourth-year Nolan Vesey, touchdown pass. He con­ against the Oakland Raid­ the United States Hock­ Cameron Spicer, from year’s roster after scoring who notched 13 goals and tinued on with 53 catches ers. Following that, he set ey League (USHL) and Erie, Colo, joins the team 11 goals with the Janes­ 10 assists last season, for 550 yards in his first a career-high in receiving was drafted in the fourth from previously playing for ville Jets of the North to produce some offense season before breaking his yards with 1,173 and his round, 111th overall by the Islanders Hockey Club American Hockey League once again. Maine /will thumb in week 11 against 10 yards per target ranked the Boston Bruins in the of the United States Pre­ (NAHL). Another interna­ also be looking to Sec­ the Cincinnati Bengals, him No. 6 among NFL wide 2017 NHL Entry Draft. mier Hockey League (US- tional student joins the ond-year Chase Pearson; ending his season. receivers. Looking at the defense­ PHL). team in Emil Westerlund, who tallied 14 goals and Cooks started the 2015 On April 29, 2017, the men, Alexis Binner, from Next up are Maine’s from Linkoping, Sweden. 8 assists, to contribute to season as the top wide-re- Pats picked up the fifth­ Stocksund, Sweden joins new forwards. Jack Quin- Westerlund previously the offense as well. The ceiver, catching over 100 year option on Cooks’ the Mame roster. Bin­ hvan, from Shrewbury, competed for Linking HC men finished 11-21-4 in yards in week five against contract. ner previously played for Mass., joins the team after J20, scoring 28 goals. He last year’s competition.

Cleveland The Cleveland Indians have inance exhibited by this the playoffs last season. since Aug. 12, a week be­ trip they stops against from B3 outscored opponents 140- team is absolutely unprec­ Returning stars of the pen fore the streak began. the Los Angeles Angels 36 for the duration of the edented as the team had include closer Cody Allen, The last few series of of Anaheim and Seattle streak The team has only hit more home runs (41) who has yet to allow a sin­ the regular season for the Mariners, before closing Indians on pace for their trailed for seven innings than allowed runs (37). gle run during the streak, Indians will be against the season out at home second World Series ap-‘ out of the 181 innings to­ The bullpen was unstop­ and has maintained an the Kansas City Royals at against the Twins and the pearance in as many years. tal in the streak. The dom­ pable, just as they were in earned run average of 0.00 home, followed by a road Chicago White Sox.

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Monday, September 18, 2017 The Maine Campus Sports > B5 Cheating in sports, what can be done?

The league did a thor­ deflating the footballs at form of cheating. is just one person who has cheating is the only solu­ Editor in Chief ough investigation af­ the AFC Championship Since 1967 when the been found to use these tion, but in reality this just ter the Yankees submit­ game against the India­ Olympics created a Med­ steroids to outperform shows that they are weak. Cheating in sports has ted a complaint on Sept. napolis Colts. The team ical Commission to han­ their competition and lost They don’t have the guts been around for years, but 5. They found that the was found guilty of this by dle the use of perfor­ everything because of it. to admit that they aren’t recently there have been Red Sox had been using the league and were fined mance-enhancing drugs, Clearly cheating has as good as the competi­ many incidents that show these watches to aid them $1 million as well as losing steroids have been an a place in sports and will tion and put in the work this unsportsmanlike con­ against teams other than their 2016 first-round pick issue in sports. Athletes, continue to be an issue for s to be better. They would duct, in both teams and just the Yankees, but had and their fourth-round at both the professional years to come. Cheating is father take the easy way individual players. One of not used them since the pick in 2017. Quarterback and college level, are now not something that goes ' out and and risk their rep­ the more recent scandals Yankees filed their com­ Tom Brady also received drug tested and positive without attention, both utation as well as their job involved Apple Watches. plaint. On Sept. 15 the a four-game suspension, tests are handled accord­ from the league and the to cheat their way to the This season, it has MLB announced that the which outraged many Pa­ ingly. public, but the problem top. / . . ' , been brought to the at­ Red Sox will be fined for triots fans who thought he Despite these measures remains that it still exists. As a society, we need tention of the media and violating the technology was innocent. there have still been many When children start to play to stop accepting this as Major League Baseball rules with stealing signs, In both these incidents, athletes found guilty of sports the concept of be­ a norm. Admit that your that the Boston Red Sox but the money they are the respective leagues using drugs. In 2012, cy­ ing a good sport and play­ idol has done something have been using Apple fined will go to the Hurri­ handled the instances of clist Lance Armstrong was ing fair are emphasized, wrong and hope that they Watches to steal the New cane Harvey relief efforts. cheating how they found found to have been using but this is being lost by do better next time, but York Yankees’ signs and This is just one exam­ appropriate after review­ performance-enhancing the time that these chil­ stop making excuses for use these signs to their ple of cheating in sports ing the evidence against drugs. He was stripped of dren grow up and become their acts. Cheating in advantage. Stealing signs and how it was dealt with the team or person ac­ his seven Tour de France professional athletes. sports is just as wrong has always been a part of by the league. Baseball is cused of these acts. These titles along with his good In an environment as cheating in any as­ baseball, but this added not the only sport where are both very well-pubh- reputation. Founder of the where the best way to pect. You wouldn’t defend twist has brought a signif­ this happens. All sports cized events that teams Lance Armstrong Founda­ make money and gain someone who cheated on icant amount of attention fans will remember the engaged in, but what tion, Armstrong went from fame is to outcompete an exam to get an A they from fans of both teams, 2015 “Deflategate” scan­ is seen more common­ beloved, respected athlete their opponent, many didn’t deserve, so why are as the aid of technology is dal when the New England ly is the use of steroids to a disgrace in a matter athletes and teams have you defending these ath­ banned. Patriots were accused of in sports, which is still a of a couple of weeks. This made the decision that letes who are cheating? ESPN has a free speech problem

dam Darlin< 12 and release a statement ESPN accepted the apol­ edged that there was a weekend. Curt Schilling, who was Sports Editor that said the following. ogy. Everything is all sun­ percentage of viewers who If Cohn, one of the most fired for sharing a con­ “The comments on Twit­ shine and rainbows, right'? were tuning out due to pol­ respected anchors that servative viewpoint about If you are one of the six ter by Jemele Hill regard­ Wrong. itics becoming more prev­ ESPN has, can get sus­ transgender people back people who still watch­ ing the President do not Honestly, I have no is­ alent, especially when they pended for three days for in 2016, would face swift es ESPN, you would have represent the position of sues with what Hill said It were liberal stances. comments that were al­ retribution. heard about everything ESPN We have addressed was on her own social me­ “I felt that the old- most as apolitical as what Obviously, the infiltra­ going on with Jemele Hill, this with Jemele and she dia account on her time. school viewers were put the base audience wants, tion of political discus­ one of the hosts of SC6 recognizes her actions She was exercising her in a corner. And not ap­ why should Hill only get a ij^ions in sports topics is and the successor to Jalen were inappropriate." First Amendment rights preciated with all these slap on the wrist and be al­ ^hever going to go away. Rose on ESPN2’s “Num­ On Sept 13, White to criticize the president other changes. They forgot lowed to keep her slot? But allowing only one side bers Never Lie.” Even if House press secretary without flat out calling for their core You should nev­ The answer, is hypocrit­ of the discussion does not you are boycotting ESPN Sarah Huckabee Sanders violence against him or er forget your core. And ical as it is, is quite sim­ push the debate further. All over their liberal bias labeled the comments “a his family. My issue is with be grateful for your core ple- ESPN does have a it serves to do is alienate (bless your heart), you fireable offense," calling how the network handles group," Cohn said liberal bias, and anything a fanbase who want an es­ have heard about this in­ the remarks “outrageous ” conservative voices, or There has been a mis­ that goes against that is cape from the slop. Either cident. “I think that’s one of even voices who believe communication as to what more likely to be subject it is all okay, or none of it For anyone who hasn't the more outrageous com­ that the talk of politics has the exact repercussions to reprimanding. Hill can is, and deciding that Hill’s heard about this, on Sept ments anyone can make, gotten out of hand. were after Cohn was sent get away with calling Pres­ political speech is okay 11, Hill released a series and certainly something Take Linda Cohn for in­ home by network presi­ ident Trump a white su­ while deeming Cohn’s or of tweets calling President that I think is a fireable of­ stance. Back in April, she dent John Skipper. Some premacist because it is the Schilling’s unacceptable Donald Trump a vVhite s'u- ten s e' by W W," v Sanbe rsq wenfvbri’"(KecBernie"’dhdJ h^Tc'dlfed irJa‘WspW-u po^Sr W V iS'Wad ft#£ddeffrt3- be premacist and unfit for said Sid Show, and when she sion, others say it was just versely, someone as apo­ setting. the position. The network Hill apologized to the was asked about declining a day off that somehow litical as Cohn, let alone would come out on Sept network later that day, and viewership, she acknowl­ stretched for an entire a conservative voice like

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i ’<■ * i > 1 Monday, September 18, 2017 ST ------— I »Sports I--T- - ’ • V V<« ’ \‘,T» »• A---

Professional Sports This Weekt ’ * * • r / •t

i Upcoming Games)/ NATIONAL LEAGUE WILD CARD AMERICAN LEAGUE WILD CARD ______j. Arizona Diamond Backs NFL: r. ■ . A& ■>

2 Colorado Rockies i 09/20; Rams @ 49ers, 8^5-, Milwaukee Brewers p.m. 1 St. Louis Cardinals •2 'V 4,5 09/24 12.5 Ravens @ Jaguars 5 Miami Marlins 9:30 a.m. Pittsburgh Pirates Broncos @ Bilte, 1 p.m. ( Atlanta Braves Steelers @ Bears, 1 San Diego Padres 15.5 ■ P-m- Saints @ Panthers, 1 p.m. Buccaneers @ Vi­ Record NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE Record NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE kings, 1 p.m. 1 1-1 1 Dolphins 1-0 East Eagles Browns @ Colts, 1 2 Cowboys 1-1 p.m. 2 Bills Dolphins @ Jets, 1 West 1 1-1 p.m. West Broncos 2-0 Sea hawks Texans @ Patriots, 1 2 1-1 2 Raiders 2-0 Cardinals p.m. North 1 Lions 1-0 Falcons @ Lions, 1 North Ravens p.m. 1-0 2 Steelers 2-0 2 Packres Giants @ Eagles, 1 ■V- .? South 1 Panthers 2-0 p.m 1 South Titans Seahawks @ Titans, ■1-0 2 Jaguars 2 Buccaneers______4:05 p.m. T ;

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