He New Hampshir Ttnhdigital.Com Monday, October 24, 2016 Vol

Brothers of SAE work with Op- The UNH ﬁ eld hockey team defeated INSIDE eration Warm to provide winter the news UMass Lowell Sunday for their third jackets for families in need. 6 straight conference victory. 18

THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SINCE 1911 he New Hampshir TTNHdigital.com Monday, october 24, 2016 Vol. 106, no. 15E Student Senate Indonesia Night Update

Resolution to end lounges for residential purposes passed

By Tyler Kennedy CONTENT EDITOR

A topic of concern ad- dressed to UNH Student Body President Jonathan Dean last spring during his presidential campaign was the usage of lounges in residential halls and on-campus apartments as living space. A resolution to ensure that lounges are not used for residential purposes in the future was proposed on Sun- day, Oct. 23 to the Student Senate. Dean said that there Allison Bellucci/Staff were a number of reasons (Left) UNH students Gillian Adiwinata dressed in traditional betawi clothing (left) and why this was an issue. Melinda Chan (right) wearing a kebaya to greet attendees. (Right) Attendants enjoy plates “One, there were certain of traditional Indonesian food and a Jasmine tea juice box. students who really didn’t like living in lounges, they felt like it was a different Th e United Asian Coalition brings cultural tradition to the Granite State Room experience than living in the By Jocelyn Van Saun Building’s (MUB) Granite State provided and planned all of the Hampshire area being home to the room,” Dean said. “Two, this STAFF WRITER Room on Saturday, Oct. 22 from food, performances and costumes. second largest Indonesian popula- was the more main reason, 5–9 p.m. UAC teamed up with Though they aren’t yet a recog- tion outside Indonesia itself, ac- when you take away lounge The UNH United Asian Co- the International Student Orga- nized organization, the Indone- cording to an event fl yer, the event space in the resident halls, nization to supply funding and sian Students Association is in the there’s less room for halls to alition (UAC) hosted Indonesia Night in the Memorial Union volunteers for the event, while the process of gaining recognition. Indonesia run their events. It’s also less Indonesian Students Association With the Seacoast New continued on page 3 ability for someone to have a study space and to meet other people in the dorm.” Health Services Once assuming his Flash fl ood soaks campus Friday night place in offi ce, Dean and his provides free vice president, Carley Roten- By Alycia Wilson and the overall UNH campus. who were en route to their next berg, met with Director of DESIGN EDITOR An emergency UNH alert destinations, especially with the fl u shots Housing Kathy Chesney to was sent out at 10:33 p.m. on Fri- gravity of the lightning and ex- express the concern on be- Severe thunderstorms took day reading, “Flooding in several treme downpour. Consequently, By Alissa Zajac half of the student body. place all over New Hampshire on areas of campus, dangerous road the alert was sent in an attempt CONTRIBUTING WRITER According to Dean, Friday, Oct. 21, including in our conditions due to fl ooding, stay to prevent emergency situations Chesney said she would do own college town of Durham. off the roads and indoors.” The from occurring. UNH offered free fl u vacci- her very best to ensure that These storms quickly progressed alert was certainly warranted as Several UNH students said nations in the Hamel Recreation it wouldn’t be necessary for into fl ash fl oods that impacted the weather was becoming in- Center on Monday, Oct. 17. All students to live in built-up student safety, building structure creasingly dangerous. There was Flood UNH students, faculty and staff lounges for the 2016-17 aca- a threat to the safety of students continued on page 3 members were welcome, as part demic year. of the university’s effort to pre- Dean noted, with a vent outbreaks throughout cam- positive sense of attitude, Farm Jam rocks the organic garden pus. The school also provided a that there are currently only clinic where vaccinations were two Congreve Hall single By Van Hendrickx available earlier this month. lounges being used to house STAFF WRITER Approximately 1,900 fl u students. “[The lounges] are shots have been distributed so far basically almost rooms any- this year according to community ways,” Dean said in regard UNH’s Organic Garden Club (OGC) collaborated health nurse and Health Services to the two Congreve lounges. with NextGen Climate last Thursday, Oct. 20 to host a Wellness Educator Judy Stevens. Dean said that the main garden party for UNH community members. Located She also said that Health Services reason for the minimal us- at 10 Spinney Lane, the Farm Jam event had live mu- has plans in effect for more clin- age of lounges in lodging sic, speakers, a bonfi re and s’mores, all to celebrate the ics in different locations. purposes was due to UNH end of harvest season. The convenient location at Housing putting a conscious “Farm Jam is a time for students in the community the recreation center was a way to come and learn about the connections of agriculture Brendon Burns/Staff Student Senate One of the many grilled pizzas served at Farm Jam Flu Shot continued on page 3 Farm Jam. continued on page 4 continued on page 3 A Look The Ahead Oct. 24 NE - Krispy Kreme Fun- W drasier – Alpha Kappa Psi, Dimond Li- brary. (10 a.m. - 1 p.m.) - MUSO Presents: AMPSHIRE Open Mic featuring Since 1911 H Raven McGill, Enter- tainment Center, (7 INDEX* - 9 p.m.) WEATHER: 54/35 Indonesia Night Photo Gallery Partly Cloudy TNH Staff answers the newsroom poll Oct. 25 - Men’s Soccer vs. Sometimes we don’t just eat Harvard University, fast food or UNH’s dining food. Bremner Field, (7:30 Check out what TNH’s staff p.m.) - #RealTalk: Elec- had to say about their favorite tion, OMSA – MUB 327, foreign food. (12:40 - 2 p.m.) - UNH-In-Italy Sum- mer Info Session, 116 Kendall Hall, (7 -8 p.m.)

10 7 WEATHER: 48/34 The UNH United Asian Coalition hosted Indonesia Night in the MUB. Partly Cloudy Check out some of the delicious Indonesian food!

Men’s hockey update Oct. 26 Letter to the - Cambridge Pro- Editor gram Information Session, Murkland 203, (5:30 - 6:30 p.m.) Read what a TNH reader has to -Delta Xi Phi’s Hal- say about Trump’s stance on loween Bake-Off, Granite State Room, abortion. 6 - 8 p.m.)

WEATHER: 47/31 Mostly Cloudy 19 14 Oct. 27 - Sidore Lecture: Senior forward Tyler Kelleher and the UNH men’s hockey team came “Feminism and Lib- up short in a tight contest on Saturday at the Whittemore Center. eralism on Bodily Autonomy”, MUB The- ater 2, (2:15 -3:30 p.m.) - UNH Writers Series CONNECT welcomes Caitlin Shetterly, MUB The- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Executive Editor ater 1, (5 -7 p.m.) Allison Bellucci | [email protected] Room 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 48/42 603-862-1323 Managing Editor Mostly Cloudy Elizabeth Clemente | [email protected] SUBSCRIBE AND READ ONLINE TNHdigital.com The next issue of Content Editor THE NEW HAMPSHIRE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Tyler Kennedy | [email protected] will be published on: @THENEWHAMPSHIRE THURSDAY, Oct. 27, 2016 CORRECTIONS------IF YOU BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE MADE AN ERROR, OR IF YOU HAVE ANY @THENEWHAMPSHIRE QUESTIONS ABOU THE NEW HAMPHSIRE’S JOURNALISTIC STANDARDS AND Weather according to weather.com PRACTICES, YOU MAY CONTACT EXECUTIVE EDITOR ALLISON BELLUCCI BY PHONE AT 603-862-1323 OR BY EMAIL AT [email protected] The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, October 24, 2016 3 Flood into residents’ rooms. Water even- continued from page 1 tually entered some residents’ rooms, displaying the inevitabil- ity of the flooding despite pre- that they felt the degree of this ventative efforts. Carpeted rooms, rapidly increasing downpour not as in Eaton House, suffered the only outside their homes, but consequences of the building’s also right inside their dorms. Re- susceptibility to outdoor flooding. ports of flooding inside the dorms Water visibly seeped in the entry- Engelhardt, the Minis and Gibbs way of students’ rooms, soaking were brought to attention. the carpets and creating puddle- “I wasn’t home when it hap- like results. pened, but apparently the base- Elsewhere on UNH’s cam- ment flooded and some systems pus, the Whittemore Center got overwhelmed,” sophomore (Whitt) was also becoming vis- chemical engineering major and ibly susceptible to the torrential Engelhardt resident Kristen Loose downpour. At around 10 p.m. the said. loading dock was admitting some On a positive note, the tor- of the rain inside the building. Ac- rential downpour brought long cording to junior civil engineering awaited rain to this drought- major Joshua White, it was in “the stricken state. Over 2.9 inches back corner of the Whitt where of rain coated several towns of the Zamboni and everything else the Granite State, according to happens.” WMUR. Strafford County in White said that the flooding particular is considered to be in spread from the loading dock to an extreme drought, thus the rain the “blue line on the ice.” It also brought some relief to our agricul- spread about halfway down the ture, streams and wildlife. back hallway and didn’t cease un- Regardless, the flash flood- til about 11:30 p.m. On Sunday, ing did not come without negative Oct. 23, White said that the dam- repercussions. An initial concern age was not noticeable. of the highest priority was stu- Further information is being dent safety on campus. In Eaton collected in regard to the result- Dylan Chanter/Contributing House, students and staff placed ing damage that was done to the towels in front of room entrances. (Above) Water floods the ice rink and other areas of the dorms, as well as what actions are These towels were aimed to act being taken to fix and prevent the Whittemore Center on Friday night. as barriers in order to prevent the Joshua White/Contributing damage from occurring in the fu- flooding spreading from hallways (Top Right) The Whittemore Center’s zamboni area also ture. flooded as a result of the heavy rain. Ainslie Wood/Contributing (Bottom right) Floors in the Eaton House in the Mini dorms Follow flooded on Friday night. @thenewhampshire Flu Shots time for students, faculty and staff on Twitter for breaking news updates continued from page 1 members to get their vaccinations. If people were unable to attend the clinic, flu shots are still Student Senate continued from page 1 for students and faculty members available at Health Services. Ap- to get their flu shots without leav- pointments can be made through effort into ensuring that there were other options for student accommodation. ing campus. UNH nursing stu- email or phone, and walk-ins are Further on the topic, Dean mentioned that this is primarily only an issue that arises in the fall se- dents administered the shots for accepted as well. mester since there are many students who make the choice to move off campus in the spring semester. practice. For college students, conve- Also during Sunday’s Student Senate meeting, Director of Campus Recreation Stacey Hall came Sophomore nursing major nience is important. UNH junior to talk on the topic of potentially allocating funds from students’ fees to pay for matters concerning the Megan Butler said that she didn’t Alyssa LeClair said that she got public Outdoor Pool. Before the pool’s construction, Student Senate passed a resolution in fall 2013, participate in the clinic this year her flu shot through her personal which established that no money from student fees would go toward the funding of the pool. because of her underclass status. doctor’s office on Oct. 3 when she Dean said that Campus Recreation is currently looking at different options on the matter, but since “The juniors run the clinic at went for her annual physical. the pool was opened in August, approximately 4,000 students made use of it. school, so I will be doing it next “They asked me if I wanted year,” Butler said. “For the first a flu shot and I said, ‘Sure why time, they let us give each other not,’” LeClair said. “I want to beled with the name of the food in enacted a battle and victory cel- our flu shots in our labs this year Indonesia prevent getting the flu this winter Indonesian and its English trans- ebration. though.” continued from page 1 and missing school.” lation written underneath. A few Following the war dance, The nursing program is the When asked if she would’ve examples of the food being served the event’s emcees, senior Aud- only major at UNH that is re- gone to Health Services if she was well attended. Students were were Sambal Goreng Teri Kacang erien Monareh and junior Eden quired to get an annual flu shot didn’t get the vaccination from admitted for free and non-student (chili paste with anchovies and Suoth took the stage. “I’m very and Butler said that she agrees her normal doctor, LeClair said tickets were sold for $4. peanuts), Ayam Kecap (chicken thankful [for] and mindful of the with the flu shot requirement for no. She said that she only got the For the first hour or so, at- with sweet soy sauce) and Telur place I came from,” Suoth said the program. flu vaccination because it was of- tendees could have their photos Dadar and Ketimun (omelet and regarding Indonesia. Through- “I don’t mind,” Butler said. fered to her when she was already taken in a makeshift photo booth cucumber). out the night, the two introduced “I think it’s a good idea to try to there and if the situation were not with Indonesian-styled props. Ta- Senior nursing major Marin various guest speakers and gave prevent the chance of us getting presented to her, she wouldn’t bles were also set up along both Strong attended the event as a context to multiple performanc- our patients sick. have gone out of her way to get sides of the room. Authentic In- guest in a dress she made in In- es, such as a traditional Balinese This requirement is put in the flu shot. donesian artifacts were displayed donesia during the months she dance called Tati Bali; “Tati” place because of the constant con- Health Services, located on on one side, including maps of spent in central Java. It was meaning a dance that incorpo- tact nursing students have with the corner of Main Street and Pet- Indonesia and handcrafted poster through the Rotary Youth Ex- rates the movement of the hands potential bacteria and germs. tee Brook Lane across from Hol- boards with tidbits of information change Program, after graduat- and eyes in sync with the body. According to the Undergrad- loway Commons, is open every on Indonesian culture. Standing at ing high school and before ap- Guest speakers included, uate Course Catalog for Nursing week day from 7:30 a.m.–4:30 these tables and answering ques- plying to college, that she was but were not limited to, State at UNH, “All clinical documents p.m and weekends from 12–4 tions was sophomore computer provided the opportunity to live Senator and UNH English pro- must be received by July 1 before p.m. Through Health Services, engineering major Alvin Lagu, there. Reflecting on how she fessor, David Watters and Con- the sophomore year, except flu the flu shot is free for any degree who is an international student adapted to the language bar- sulate General of Indonesia Ab- vaccine, which is due by Oct. 15, student enrolled in five or more from Jayapura, Indonesia. Lagu rier, she said, “For the first three dul Kadir, who traveled from and remain up to date until gradu- credit hours and who has paid the said that he plans on getting his months, I was very lost.” How- New York for the event. ation.” mandatory health fee. masters from UNH once he ob- ever, she said on Saturday that Watters attended the event The eight-month-long flu Listed on the UNH Health tains his undergraduate degree. she was still able to translate on behalf of Governor Mag- season begins in October, flu vac- Services website are helpful tips On the opposite side of the some of the Indonesian words gie Hassan. He concluded his cinations typically require three to on how to avoid the flu, such as room was what had everybody displayed around the room. speech by saying, “…at this time seven days to improve a person’s washing hands, covering coughs talking: the food. Savory aromas The main event kicked off particularly, in the middle of an immune system by developing and not sharing drinks. The web- filled the room as guests took their with a performance of a tradi- election campaign, I see the fu- the correct antibodies. With that site also provides steps on what to seats around 6 p.m. Each dish was tional Indonesian war dance. ture is going to be a vibrant New in mind, now would be the ideal do if a student does get the flu. prepared twice, a spicy and non- Performers donned feather head- Hampshire that welcomes new spicy option, giving guests the dresses and bells, and swung communities and ensures eco- TNHdigital.com chance to choose based on their swords and spears as they re- nomic opportunity.” personal tastes. Each tray was la- 4 monday, october 24, 2016 news THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Pepper spray unknowingly illegal on UNH campus

By Anita Kotowicz lock-down in response to the re- free campus. It reads, “Weapons if used properly, pepper spray hibited items on campus. WEB EDITOR ported clowns. Other rumors flew include but are not limited to, could potentially help a student “I never dealt with an in- around that Stoke was evacuated firearms, simulated firearms, dan- when facing danger. cident where a student was Some students across UNH’s as a result of a gas leak. This was gerous chemicals, any explosive According to the Office caught with pepper spray in their campus were confused as the all untrue. Residents of Stoke device, nun chucks, brass knuck- of Community Standards web- rooms,” Scott Hall Resident Di- university police and fire depart- were actually evacuated not be- les, butterfly knives, paintball, site, under Rule 11a.10, students rector Jackie Klinger said. She ments responded to a fire alarm cause of clowns or a gas leak, but guns/equipment and any other who violate anything listed in has been a hall director here on at Stoke Hall on Monday, Oct. 3 because of a mishap with pepper materials that can be used to in- the Room and Board Agreement campus for several years. around 10 p.m. That same night, spray used by an unnamed stu- timidate, threaten or endanger that isn’t covered under the other As far as state law prohibi- complaints of clown sightings dent in a stairwell of the building. others, are prohibited on cam- subsections of Rule 11, will get a tions go, the purchase, ownership were also plaguing the university Though it might be unbe- pus.” warning for their first offense, and and concealment of pepper spray police and fire departments. Stu- known to most students, UNH Despite not being mentioned six months disciplinary probation is legal in the state of New Hamp- dents’ confusion stemmed from does have a written policy re- explicitly, pepper spray can be and or educational sanction(s) for shire. Ultimately, pepper spray rumors circulating on Twitter garding pepper spray. Accord- considered a dangerous chemical their second offense. In the Room is deemed a weapon on UNH’s and other social media, claim- ing to the UNH Student Rights, and is ultimately something that and Board Agreement in Section campus, and is therefore not al- ing that some dorms were on Rules and Responsibilities Hand- can be used to intimidate, threat- D, article 18d, pepper spray is lowed in dorms. book, the university is a weapon en or endanger others. However, considered to be one of the pro-

Farm Jam “tropical funkadelic dub soul Senior agriculture ma- cording to Boudreau. continued from page 1 rock.” jor and OGC Farm Manager “We also did a CSA [Com- According to Carney, Summer Boudreau said that munity Supporting Agriculture] “the Trichomes also run their the organization also hosts for a family, where they pay in ad- and climate change,” junior own organic farm, and one community dinners every vance and once a week we would NextGen member Dylan Carney of the members works at the second Friday of the month drop off fruits and veggies at their said. UNH Dairy Bar.” at the Waysmeet Center. “We house, and if we had excess of The event, running 5:30–9 Carney, who gave a serve as local and as organic a certain fruit or vegetable they p.m., was free to attend, with an speech at the event about vot- as possible. Free to the pub- would get extra,” Boudreau said. optional donation basket dedi- ing to support sustainability, lic. We’re doing everything “Essentially it [was] an invest- cated to the Waysmeet Center, said that he also works full- we can to get the community ment in the farm.” located at 15 Mill Road, for their time for 350 Action, a group involved, as we serve at least “After we grew the crops this support to the OGC. trying to shift the national po- 60 people per dinner, usually summer, we went to Durham and The venue for Farm Jam was litical narrative to focus more never having leftovers,” she Exeter Farmers’ Markets to sell dimly lit with a warm and wel- on climate change. said. the fruits and veggies,” Boudreau coming environment. Succulent “We are here to edu- In regard to her involve- Said. “We also had a Farm Stand apple-flavored delights came in cate,” Carny said. “To edu- ment in the organic garden, in front of Dimond Library.” the forms of cider, crisp, vegan pie cate about garden club, to Boudreau said that doing the According to Boudreau, and donuts from Applehurst Farm. educate about climate change hands-on activity has been OGC is looking for new members There was also freshly grilled and to celebrate the end of the best thing to ever hap- to join and fill positions, since pizza. harvest season.” Courtesy of Katherine Bemis pen to her. “Not every school many of the executive members Two local bands came to Many attendees sat The Trichomes play their set during has this opportunity and more are graduating this spring semes- play. The opening band was Phatt around a campfire for a little the last hour of the event. should. But it has been such ter. James, which consists of UNH stu- warmth while roasting marsh- an amazing experience,” “We need a farm manager dents Matthew James, Mark Del- mallows for some good, old- tal of 106 total were in attendance Boudreau said. or two, a business manager and a Grosso and Tim Graff. Headlin- fashioned s’mores as playful dogs on Thursday, with about 10 being OGC promotes organic grow- club president, and some people to ing the event was the Trichomes, scurried about. nonstudents. ing methods and actively involves work at the farm,” Boudreau said. which consists of UNH alumni Senior OGC Business Man- “I would say it was a suc- the UNH and broader Durham If you would like to get in- Ian Smith, Stefan Trogisch, Shane ager Katherine Bemis said that cessful event as we stayed under community with the gardening volved with the UNH Organic Devanney and Eric Kehoe. Ac- she had predicted 60 students and budget, hit our attendance goal of their crops. Local preschoolers Garden Club, email Boudreau at cording to the Trichomes’ Face- 10 nonstudents to attend. Bemis and everyone was dancing,” Be- have even come on field trips to do [email protected] book page, the band’s genre is reported after the event that a to- mis said. some gardening of their own, ac- FREE TO A GOOD HOME!

2 YORKIE PUPPIES RE-HOMING, AKC REGISTERED

CONTACT ME VIA EMAIL FOR MORE DETAILS @ 2 [email protected] THE NEW HAMPSHIRE news monday, october 24, 2016 5 UNH students compete in a data-analytics competition

By Alex LaRoza data,” event organizer and ECenter before they started,” MacNeill By 10 a.m. each of the teams and how efficient everything is STAFF WRITER Program Manager Heather Mac- said. “And so they’re using those was required to present their analy- presented.” Neill said. data sets and finding their own way sis results via PowerPoint to Mac- Though the judges were ini- Fifteen small teams of stu- Participating students used to come up with what they think is Neill. She then distributed copies tially expected to declare the win- dents competed in a data-analytics software from the data-analytics the most insightful analysis of the of presentations to each of the three ner within an hour after receiving competition at the Peter T. Paul company Data Watch, as well as demographics.” judges: Political Science professor the PowerPoints, it took an extra Entrepreneurship Center (ECen- the IBM Watson Analytics soft- ECenter staff members and and UNH survey center Director 30 minutes until they reached a ter) starting last Friday, Oct. 21 at ware to analyze data sets related the representatives from Data- Andrew Smith, DataWatch Chief decision. 1 p.m. and running until 10 a.m. to demographics of the upcoming Watch and IBM left the building Marketing Executive Dan Potter At approximately 11:30 a.m. the following day. This competi- presidential election. around 11 p.m., while some teams and IBM Educational Administra- group six was announced the win- tion, the first UNH Hackathon of “We started at 1 p.m. in the competing in the event continued tor Laura Trouvais. ner. Composed of T.J. Evarts, Max its kind, awarded the winning team afternoon, and the support teams to work there. According to MacNeill, the Miller, Brandon Allen and Sam with a weekend trip to Las Vegas from DataWatch and IBM each The winning team didn’t judges looked for whether the soft- Warach, the group’s PowerPoint for IBM’s World of Watson 2016 did a workshop on their respective leave until approximately 3 a.m., ware was utilized to the best po- focused on the possibility for Re- Conference, being held Oct. 24- software and how you can use the and at least one team stayed over- tential along with the results of the publican presidential candidate 27. Winners had to be prepared to data within them,” MacNeill ex- night completing the analysis. total analysis when deciding on the Donald Trump to win the populous fly out by 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. plained. The staff members returned to winning team. vote. 22. At around 3:30 p.m, the stu- the ECenter around 8 a.m. on Sat- “It’s very similar to any kind Later that afternoon, three “Hackathons by nature are dents completed the workshops urday. A breakfast was provided of class. There’s a rubric that we members of the winning group problem-solving events, and what and began the competition itself. to the event’s attendees, featuring will be using to grade,” Trouvais were en route to the conference we are doing here is solving the “We provided core data-sets large helpings of bacon, sausage, said. “But basically we’re really in Las Vegas while one received a problem that is the analysis of and gave them to the students right fruit, muffins and coffee. looking for the use of the products, consolation prize. An inside look at a student competitor’s Hackathon experience

By Alycia Wilson load and use IBM Watson Analytics and analyze, so our data gathering was DESIGN EDITOR and Datawatch software. This soft- focused around the nine battleground ware was then utilized amongst the states of Iowa, Michigan, New Hamp- Both UNH undergraduate and 15 teams to determine the appropriate shire, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, graduate students gathered in the Pe- statistics or variables that related to the Florida, North Carolina and Virginia. ter T. Paul Entrepreneurship Center’s upcoming United States presidential For a more enhanced look at the (ECenter) Training Room to begin election. Team 11 consisted of myself, events of that day and night, check out their prerequisite duties of the Hack- TNH Content Editor Tyler Kennedy mine and Kennedy’s tweets during the athon last Friday, Oct. 21.The first few and freshman computer science major hours of the competition. Find us on hours from 1–4 p.m. were utilized to Francesco Alessandro Stefano Mikulis- Twitter @alyciaceceliaw and @TKen- receive instruction on how to down- Borsoi. We felt that battleground states nedy08. would be a useful variable to examine

Jessie Doe Hall hosts 24th annual Haunted House

By Blake Wasson said. “It was clear that a lot of greatest friends I have come to CONTRIBUTING WRITER work went into the event.” “ The haunted house was a way to make know in my life,” Cicale said. As for the downpour that oc- “The haunted house was a way The Friday night rain and curred during the event, the UNH memories and even more friends. It’s to make memories and even more foggy mist only added to the community was not held back been an annual tradition forever, and to friends. It’s been an annual tradi- spooky vibe as Jessie Doe Hall from attending. tion forever, and to have our name hosted its 24th annual Haunted “The rain was crazy, it was have our name in the books is also pretty in the books is also pretty cool.” House event held entirely in the certainly an obstacle but it did not Aside from the social bene- annex of the residential dorm lo- affect my time there,” Green said. cool.” fits, the haunted house also plays a cated on 24 Ballard Street. Students are encouraged to Michael Cicale major role in serving the commu- The dorm was transformed get involved with the community Former Jessie Doe Resident nity. The cost for attendees to en- into a haunted house prior to stu- event, as it plays a larger role than ter was either $3 or three canned dents and members of the com- just scaring the public. Members goods; all the proceeds from this from groups such as the ‘Cat year went to the Waysmeet Center munity lining up in hopes to get my foot in the door with dorm ac- but chaos the whole time leading a quick scare from the popular Pack, fraternities and past Jessie and Cornucopia Food Pantry. Doe residents work together to tivities,” Groch said. up to it, but the day of it just all Cicale had some advice for UNH attraction. This annual tra- Last year, the haunted house comes together,” Groch said. dition held in the residential dorm help set up the event. other UNH students who may Three-year Jessie Doe resi- attracted close to 500 people, an Recent UNH graduate and have interest in setting up simi- allows students and community all-time record. Due to the storms, past Jessie Doe resident Michael members to act and hide through- dent and Haunted House Chair lar events: “Spread the word, and member Joey Groch explained his the numbers didn’t reach that high Cicale was able to reflect back on get into the spirit. Set up bulletin out the basement to the second this year, although those involved his time involved with the haunt- floor of the building, as a tour- role in the project. boards, post table tents in the din- “I got involved by attending said that they had a blast putting ed house. ing halls, pass out flyers,” he said. guide escorts groups throughout together the attraction. “As a resident of Jessie Doe the hall. hall council meetings, I started “If you do it with your friends and with the haunted house my fresh- “My favorite part of the Hall my freshman year at UNH, don’t take it too seriously, it ends “I did not know what to ex- haunted house is how it’s nothing I was able to meet some of the pect,” UNH junior Joe Green man year in 2014 as a way to get up being a swell time.” 6 monday, october 24, 2016 news THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Sigma Alpha Epsilon fundraises and donates to Operation Warm

By Brendon Burn STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) fraternity gave an offi cial donation to the Durham Profes- sional Firefi ghters Association’s (PFA) program Operation Warm last Saturday, Oct. 22. Dur- ham PFA Vice President Dave Blatchford said that his organization just placed an order with $800 worth of coats. The operation referenced in the title of the program is a national objective to clothe children who cannot afford warm winter coats. The unisex, made- in-America jackets accommo- Brendon Burns/Staff date children in the fi rst through SAE brother Brad Minuskin hands over the fraternity’s donation of $800 to representatives from the Durham Firefi ghters eighth grade with sizes ranging Association for Operation Warm. “We just ran a spike ball tournament on our from four to 18. SAE raised to Operation Warm. We got 50- ey with the Madbury and Lee the money from a tournament 60 teams to come and it was a Fire Departments as well. front lawn and all the proceeds went to Op- against Pi Kappa Epsilon earlier great turnout.” “We can’t thank them eration Warm. We got 50-60 teams to come this year. Each team paid a $10 entry [SAE] enough,” Blatchford said. “It was great experience,” fee. “We wanted them [SAE] to get and it was a great turnout.” SAE Risk Manager Brad Mi- Blatchford said that the some PR to show that they’re Brad Minuskin nuskin said. “We just ran a spike Durham PFA acts as the bank doing good things.” ball tournament on our front account of Operation Warm, SAE Risk Manager lawn and all the proceeds went meaning that they raise the mon-

Want to write for TNH? NH Briefs Come to our contributors’ meeting! Suspicious box left in NH Walmart cart

Every Monday at 8 p.m. in MUB room 132. HUDSON, N.H. (AP) rerouted shoppers through a – Police in Hudson say a sus- side door. Hope to see you there! picious package left in a store The Nashua Police De- shopping cart has turned out to partment’s bomb squad used a be a propane tank. robot to take the package. An Ofﬁ cers were called to a X-ray determined it had a pro- Walmart store shortly before 4 pane tank inside. p.m. Saturday after a brown box Business resumed at the sealed with packing tape was store about two hours later. found in a cart near the store’s Police are attempting to main entrance. The parking lot identify the owner of the tank. was closed and store personnel

Two Separate car crashes result in death

DIXVILLE, N.H. (AP) cones and a guardrail. The car – Two people have died in struck an embankment before separate car accidents in New going airborne and striking the Hampshire. paving equipment. Heald was Police say a car driven pronounced dead at the scene. by 60-year-old George Heald, In Londonderry, police of Colebrook, struck a piece say a pedestrian was struck by of paving equipment that was a vehicle on a road at about 6 parked off the shoulder of Route p.m. Friday. The pedestrian 26 in Dixville. The equipment was taken to a hospital, where was in a construction zone that she was pronounced dead. Her was inactive at the time of the identity has not been released. crash Friday afternoon. The driver is cooperating with Police say Heald went off police. the road after striking trafﬁ c

Rochester man overdoses on drug and dies

ROCHESTER, N.H. acute fentanyl intoxication on (AP) – A New Hampshire Sept. 15. woman has been charged with The 22-year-old Batista selling a drug to a man who was served a warrant on Fri- overdosed and died. day at the Strafford County Nina Batista, of Roch- jail, where she was being held ester, was charged with one on unrelated charges. She’s count of dispensing a con- scheduled to be arraigned trolled drug with death result- Monday. It wasn’t immediate- ing. ly known if she had a lawyer Police say the unidenti- and a phone number couldn’t ﬁ ed 23-year-old man died of be found for her. Follow @TNHSportS on Twitter for live game coverage THE NEW HAMPSHIRE news monday, october 24, 2016 7 MUSO puts sex myths to bed with lecture

By Colleen Irvine sexual education with the students duley made sure to speak about STAFF WRITER and revealed that she believes kinds of contraception and sex in there should be more intersec- a non-heteronormative manner. tionality and inclusion in sexual This was one of the reasons that Students piled into the Me- education. MUSO chose Manduley for the morial Union Building’s (MUB) “I’m here to tell you that event. Strafford Room on Friday night maybe there is more [sexual] in- “We bring [sexologists] ev- to dive deep into the abyss of formation that you aren’t consid- ery year from the same place, sex myths and learn about sexual ering,” Manduley said during the the Center for Sexual Pleasure health at the Memorial Union speech. and Health, because they’re very Student Organization’s (MUSO) “We get a one size fits all inclusive and it’s not a bunch of Sextober event, Motorboat Your education,” she said. “[But] val- heteronormative sex ed. stuff,” Myths. Approximately 40 students attended this event with intentions to learn more about sexual health and sexual pleasure in an open forum environment. This interactive lecture pro- Colleen Irvine/Staff vided attendees with information Sex educator Aida Manduley came to UNH Oct. 21 and they may not be taught in a typical lectured students on the importance of everything from sexual education class. The Cen- contraception to the idea of sexual justice. ter for Sexual Pleasure and Health sent therapist, activist and sex educator Aida Manduley to UNH to hood and you need for college.” all. The whole person is what we help bust some myths and answer This event covered every- are trying to talk about when we students’ questions. thing from contraception to sexu- talk about sexual health.” “I’m mostly based in activ- ally transmitted infections, pro- Throughout the lecture, Man- ism,” Manduley said at the be- nouns to bisexuality, and even the duley provided the audience with ginning of the speech. “Sex, LG- idea of sexual justice. Students sexual knowledge that was both BTQ+ rights are really my bread and other attendees were able common, and less known. Some and butter.” to ask any question that arose as interesting nuggets of informa- Manduley began the erotic Manduley busted sexual myths. tion she provided included topics educational event by encourag- Manduley gracefully han- on lesser known ways to contract ing the audience to participate for dled all myths and questions with sexually transmitted infections, prizes, and emphasized the fact a combination of charismatic types of contraception, reasons to that the event was not just a lec- laughter and professionalism, have sex, abstinence and asexual- Courtesy of MUSO ture, but also a chance to laugh, which loosened up the audience ity, sexual justice, sex toy safety The students who attended gained knowledge in different learn and open up about sexual and allowed for a laid back, con- and even body positivity. sexual domains as well as the chance to win a variety of sex qualms that get some college stu- versational feel to the event. It This event was complete toys. dents down. proved to be a refreshing take on with the passing of erotic toys Manduley also stressed the sexual education, and removed through the crowd, demonstra- importance of breaking down the awkwardness and uncomfort- tions, colorful slideshows and sexual barriers, as she said she be- able nature while also breaking humorous memes to lighten the ues neutrality doesn’t exist in sex. UNH sophomore and MUSO lieves sex education is not meant down some barriers that come mood. [Sexual] education should have member Hollie Foster said. “Sex to be as much as a taboo as our with these topics. However, the most prevalent a social justice basis; we need to education is overall really impor- society portrays it to be. “[We need to] make these themes throughout all of the top- talk about that during sex... The tant and people don’t talk about it “We don’t treat sex educa- conversations more normal and ics were that of intersectionality way we will make change in this enough.” tion like we treat other educa- more fun,” Manduley said. “We and sexual inclusion. After the world is through compassion and More Sextober events will tion,” Manduley said. “[Yet] these speak about sex in a really binary presentation was over, Manduley empathy.” be happening in the upcoming are the skills you need for adult- way...but we want wellness over- discussed problems with current To portray this theme, Man- weeks, so keep your eye out.

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...and never miss an issue of TNH again! 8 monday, october 24, 2016 news THE NEW HAMPSHIRE UNH scientists discover massive black hole

By Carlos Martens ing black hole that we discovered off galaxy caught Lin’s attention. is found to happen when a black with. Therefore, it can be expect- STAFF WRITER came to my attention due to its “I looked through data in our hole is at the center of a galaxy. ed to have massive black holes special X-ray spectra different astronomical data archive, and by But this is the fi rst observation of wandering at the outskirts in large UNH Space Science Center from those seen in the two main examining the high-resolution im- a wandering black hole disrupting galaxies. But these wandering research scientist Dacheng Lin classes of X-ray sources.” ages taken by the Hubble Space a star, resulting in the bright X-ray black holes are normally very qui- leads a group of astrophysicists There are two primary class- Telescope, I found that this X-ray emissions that caught Lin’s eye. et and very hard to detect, which who have recently discovered a es of X-ray sources. One class source is not akin with the center One main theory for the explains why only a small amount massive black hole wandering at is normal stars like our sun. The of a galaxy, but is more close to formation of wandering mas- of them have been found. the edge of a galaxy about 4.5 bil- other class is called active galac- a faint optical source lingering sive black holes is the merging “With our discovery of this lion light years away. tic nuclei, which are supermas- at the outskirts of a galaxy,” Lin of galaxies. In the early universe, wandering black hole, along with “The discovery was some- sive (more than one million solar said. “Therefore we identifi ed it galaxies were closer together the records of other high luminos- what of a coincidence,” Lin mass) black holes at the center of as a wandering black hole at the than they are now and would fre- ity black holes, strongly supports said. “The original project was galaxies, emitting X-rays when edge of a galaxy.” quently collide into each other. the merging theory of the evolu- to understand the nature of a few surrounding gas spirals into them. What makes this discovery When a smaller galaxy collided tion and formation of galaxies,” thousand X-ray sources in a large Based on its bright X-ray important is the odd behavior of with a large one, the outer part of Lin said, implying that there are catalog [half a million] of sources emission, this wandering blac- the black hole in question. Usu- the small galaxy would be easily many more massive black holes detected by the X-ray observa- k hole is massive, about 100,000 ally, the destruction of a star that disrupted and the black hole in in the universe that have yet to be tory XMM-Newton. The wander- times the sun’s mass. The peculiar wanders too close to a black hole, its center would wander around discovered. X-ray fl are emitting from the far- a process called tidal disruption, the large galaxy that it collided Up close and personal with Durham Fire Chief Corey Landry

By Michael Valotto a blue-collar household with three Landry said that the only ex- CONTRIBUTING WRITER brothers and a sister in neighbor- posure he had to the fi re service ing Dover. Residing in a house on was from visiting the Mone home. If someone sat down with a the same street as the police sta- “I grew up in that house,” pen and paper and was told to de- tion, he played football into high Landry said, recalling how with scribe Durham Fire Department school and baseball with friends. admiration he told Lieutenant Chief Corey Landry in a sentence Landry said that his family Mone that he was going to work or two, they would fi nd the task life was “crazy.” for his shift one day. nearly impossible. “I was the baby,” he said. “We always talked fi re,” A 29-year veteran in the fi re “By the time I wanted to do any- Landry said. services, Landry never thought thing I could do whatever. I think Landry said that fi ghting he’d fi nd his way up the ranks to my parents were sick of dealing fi res fell from his priority list as being a department chief. With with the kids. I kind of had it easy he grew older. It wasn’t until he much of his childhood being spent I think,” Landry said while smil- became a photojournalist for at his neighbors’ house who’s ing. Foster’s Daily Democrat in high father, Chuck Mone, was a lieu- “Typical fi re service is a school that he switched back to tenant for the Dover Fire Depart- family event, it’s a family thing,” his childhood ambition. ment, Landry had the childhood Landry said. “You know, so usu- Landry’s career in fi re ser- dream to one day jump aboard a ally there was somebody in the vices began in 1987 as a volunteer legendary red truck, combat fi res family that has done it; father, fi reman for the Rollinsford Fire and ensure the safety of his com- brother, uncle. Nobody in my Department his senior year of munity. Now, after years of stack- family at all [had been in the fi re high school. Landry remembers ing an elaborate and in-depth re- service.]” a barn fi re in Dover as being his sume, Landry not only battles to “As I have looked at that over fi rst battle with the department. ensure the overall safety of the the years I always think, how did “If I looked at it [the barn community, but as the tier one I get in the fi re service?” Landry fi re] now, I’d be like, ‘Oh, this is COURTESY PHOTO leader of the Durham Fire De- said. He said that his father was a boring.’ At the time, [I was like], As a 29-year veteran and department chief at the Durham church maintenance worker and a ‘This is cool, I’m going to my partment, he must also ensure the Fire Department, Corey Landry never saw himself becom- shoe factory employed his moth- fi rst fi re… I get to pull the hose well-being of the men and women ing the top rank at the fi re department when he started as a serving under him. er. “Where did that niche [fi re ser- line, I get to fl ow water,’” Landry vice] come from?” he wondered said. “It’s funny because that shift senior in high school. The youngest in his family, aloud. Landry said that he was born into [Mone] was on duty, the Dover guys I had hung out with, they commanding offi cer. house, which indirectly helped were just busting on me because He listed this scene as an grow the fi re. I was so excited.” example where things changed “Our job is the unpredict- For 22 years, Landry has instantly; a reality that is always able,” Landry said. fought countless fi res, but he re- possible in his fi eld. Landry’s life has not been members a situation when he “I looked at the building with spent only battling fi res, but also had been chief for less than three light white smoke, I looked down, fi ghting the harsh repercussions months where the end result could looked at my board [control pan- that come with his job. Diagnosed have been tragic. el] and then something got my at- with stage four lymphoma in April “I thought it was going to be tention,” Landry said. “I looked 2016, Landry fought through the my last day on the job,” Landry back up and now the white smoke cancer until going into remission said. went to the worst thick, black, and eventually becoming cancer Landry’s unit was dispatched [sic] heavy smoke I’ve ever seen free by September. to an old white house, which was in my life.” Landry said that he is con- pouring out white smoke. He said Every fi refi ghter made it out vinced the toxins he’s inhaled that he initially thought the fi re of the blaze unharmed, but two over his 29 years in fi re service is was going to be easy to snuff out. retired from the fi re services as a what caused the cancer. Upon his arrival, the Newmarket result of that day. Now cancer free and back in fi re crew was already confronting The reason the fi re became full command of the department, the blaze and he sent them to the overwhelming was that a running it isn’t much of a surprise when he second fl oor after taking over as fan was pushing oxygen into the says, “I’m a fi refi ghter at heart.”

Please Please Please

If interested please contact Kally at [email protected] Recycle Recycle Recycle THE NEW HAMPSHIRE news monday, october 24, 2016 9 NH Briefs Search continues for NH teen who may have fallen down storm drain

NASHUA, N.H. – New day. Police in Massachusetts are citizen report Friday night about stopped, it has not been slowed will be available for students Hampshire police continued the working to retrieve the possible personal items found near an open down,” Lavoie said. Monday morning at Nashua High search Sunday afternoon for a body. No identification has been storm drain. Authorities believe Nashua Mayor Jim Donchess School North. Nashua teenager who they believe made. Meanwhile, a search of the Goulet fell down the storm drain. said the city has hired a contrac- “If Jacob has been lost, this fell down a storm drain during Nashua and Merrimack rivers, as Lavoie said the search is tor to install cameras in the sewer is a tragedy for our community,” heavy rain on Friday night. well as Nashua’s sewer system, still active and covering an “ex- system to continue looking for he said. A police helicopter in Tyngs- remains underway. tensive” area. Police are “putting Goulet. He said a search already Lavoie cautioned that the borough, Massachusetts, may Jacob Goulet, 16, was re- every available asset toward find- conducted did not reveal any- search is still active and said po- have located a body floating in ported missing by his parents Sat- ing Jacob in as timely a manner as thing, and he said it’s not pos- lice are not assuming Goulet dead. the Merrimack River, Nashua urday after he did not return home possible,” he said. sible to shut the city sewer system “We’re treating it as we need Police Chief Andrew Lavoie from a friend’s house the night “The search has not been down. to find Jacob, whether he is alive said at a press conference Sun- before. The police had received a scaled back, it has not been Donchess said counselors or he is not,” he said. Protester wearing Clinton mask arrested for assaulting motorist

MERRIMCACK, N.H. – Police said the one-man allegedly grabbed a motorist he got into the altercation. personal-recognizance bail and Police say a protester wearing a demonstration along Route who had yelled “Get a job!” Police say he tried to pull could not be reached for com- Hillary Clinton mask has been 101A in Merrimack turned Officers say Bonzagni was the motorist out of the vehicle. ment Friday afternoon. It’s not charged with assaulting a mo- ugly Wednesday night when wearing the mask and red jump- No one was hurt. known if he has a lawyer.76985 torist. 28-year-old Nicholas Bonzagni suit and yelling at cars before Bonzagni was released on

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5021A0133 TIAA_2016_FALL PRINT_ YOUR WALLET WON’T KNOW_C32708_9.5x10_Various_1.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 10 monday, october 24, 2016 news THE NEW HAMPSHIRE

TNH Photo Album Fun at Indonesia Night

On Saturday evening, UNH’s United Asian Coalition hosted its annual Indonesia Night, featuring authentic cuisine, performances, games and history of the nation and its culture. Photos by Allison Bellucci

OPEN FORUM with PRESIDENT MARK HUDDLESTON and PROVOST NANCY TARGETT

NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • 1 P.M. President Mark Huddleston and Provost Nancy Targett will host a town-hall style forum to talk Granite State Room, MUB about the state of UNH today, answer your Questions will be accepted from the audience questions and engage in a conversation about and via email at [email protected] how our community can create a bright, successful future. #UNHForum ® THE NEW HAMPSHIRE news monday, october 24, 2016 11 CAB’s popular bingo night series continues with Halloween theme By Mackenzie Ganley CONTRIBUTING WRITER

This isn’t your grandmoth- er’s bingo. Infact, it might be un- like any bingo you’ve ever been to. UNH’s themed bingo nights are a huge hit on campus. Or- chestrated by the Campus Activ- ities Board (CAB), these events are highly anticipated, and often have a long line to get in. On Thursday, Oct. 20 CAB put on a Halloween themed bingo night in the Granite State Room of the Memorial Union Building (MUB). A wide array of Hal- loween costumes was proudly displayed, and energy was high overall. Bingo nights offer stu- Mackenzie Ganley/Contributing dents the chance to let loose, UNH students show off their wide array of Halloween costumes and high energy at CAB’s Halloween Bingo. meet people and win some great prizes. terested. We have to do the playl- are called, or you can be the bin- welcoming. If someone doesn’t don’t normally do all the time. CAB Bingo Co-Chairs ists, and then we have to decide go rookie. Event organizers and have a seat, they can absolutely It’s not a hall event where you go Francesca Molinari and Rebecca what we want the raffl e prize to other attendees are enthusiastic sit there and make friends.” to something for 20 minutes. It’s Philbert said that they started be for the fi rst 150 people in the and welcoming, always just out Molinari and Philbert said an hour and a half or two hours planning for Halloween Bingo door,” she said. to have a good time. that they are thrilled bingo night of fun stuff where you can bring about a month ago. They have to Both Molinari and Philbert Regular bingo-nighter Katie has grown in popularity. Previ- all your friends, you don’t get decide what the theme is, fi gure said that they are trying to bring Baker said that she won Red Sox ously, they said that they didn’t bored and you could win some- out what they want to buy for dé- new ideas to bingo this year by tickets last year during a lip sync do a lot of advertising for bingo thing,” she said. cor and then execute that. Also, incorporating the celebration of battle of ‘90s songs. It’s great nights, such as for Fitness Bingo, Bingo is swiftly becoming Molinari and Philbert brainstorm UNH’s 150th birthday, along prizes like this, coupled with a but have seen the event grow just a UNH tradition, and all Wild- possible prizes, where they’ll with simpler things like taking a friendly atmosphere, that keep by word-of-mouth. cats should experience it at some get them and how they’ll do that break to get up and have a fl ash her coming back, Baker said. Philbert said that she thinks point before graduation. Who while staying under budget. dance party. Relative bingo rookie Brit- CAB’s bingo night turnouts are knows? You could walk out of Molinari said that the plan- What’s nice about bingo tany Sherman said that she growing due the event offering the MUB with Red Sox tickets ning for bingo events is detailed night is that you don’t have to started coming to the event last something different from other in hand on one side, new friends and thoughtful. “We have nice be great at bingo to go. You can year and fell in love with bingo. campus activities. “I think stu- on the other and a signifi cantly table cloths that we put out and be a seasoned bingo enthusiast, “I think it’s a great atmosphere, dents come to this because it’s decreased stress level overall. crosswords on the table, and knowing the “bingo-lingo” to where everyone is pumped up defi nitely a de-stressor, and it’s It’s free, it’s fun and anyone can candy just to keep everyone in- shout out when certain numbers and excited. I feel like it’s so something different that you play.

By Marlo Ellis 400 spectators in attendance. “Some of the local scenes CONTRIBUTING WRITER Caparrotta said that the Car back home are dry, so I grabbed Club’s strongest quality is its di- some of my buddies to see what versity. UNH’s [meets] are like,” Lerer A rainy afternoon did not “If you look around at our said. “So far it’s pretty good.” stop car enthusiasts from attend- meets, you’re not really [going to] With car show season coming the 2nd UNH Car Club meet see two of the same thing,” Capa- ing to an end due to winter, the this past Saturday, Oct. 22. Car rotta said. Car Club hopes to meet at least owners and spectators came to- The rain this weekend did two more times this fall. Planning gether in UNH’s Lot A to connect not help with the second meet’s for a larger meet is in the works. over their interest in vehicles. attendance, but there was still a Club members are discussing the UNH junior and Car Club decent turnout of cars and specta- possibility of renting Boulder Creator Marco Caparrotta said tors, with an estimated total of 30 Field, giving out awards, hiring that cars have been a life-long vehicles and 50 regular attendees. DJs and getting food trucks. Also passion for him. He said that The event even had its own UNH in discussion is the option to make spending time and money on Car Club Snapchat geo-filter. the car meet a charity event by his Jetta Volkswagen makes him Sophomore car enthusiast charging admission and donating happy and he loves when it makes Matt Kuba helped Caparrotta cre- proceeds to a worthy cause. others happy. ate the Car Club. During the winter Caparrotta “When I’m driving down the “[The Car Club] lets me meet said that he plans on having offi- street and see a little kid’s face new people that share the same in- cial meetings and electing an ex- light up, they point at my car and terest as me,” Kuba said. ecutive board for the club. give me a thumbs up, right there Not only is the Car Club for For the future of the club it- every dollar I’ve spent is worth UNH students, but it also wel- self, Caparrotta said he hopes to it,” Caparrotta said. comes car enthusiasts from all change the way people look at the Caparrotta’s passion for over. Caparrotta said that drivers automotive community. cars and his goal to end negative from upstate New York, Massa- “Car enthusiasts are associat- stigma surrounding them is what chusetts, Rhode Island and Mary- ed with street racing in residential prompted his idea to create the land have attended the car meets. areas, burnouts and running from UNH Car Club his freshman year. Sharing the events on Facebook police. We are here to prove all After a submission on Wildcat is key to spreading the word and of those wrong,” Caparrotta said. Link, followed by a few meetings getting a range of owners and “We still have a lot to learn, but and emails, the UNH Car Club spectators. within the next year big things are prevailed six months later. Massachusetts resident in store.” The club has only had one (Above) Courtesy Photo Devin Lerer said that he heard For the date and time of the other meet so far, which was at the UNH Car Club creator Marco Caparrotta in front of his Jetta Volk- about the UNH Car Club meet next meet check the UNH Car start of the fall 2016 semester and swagon. when the event was shared on a Club’s Wildcat Link or Facebook was a huge success, with 150 cars, (Below) Marlo Ellis/Contributing Facebook car show page. page. 50 motorcycles and an estimated Spectators gather while a car owner shows off his engine. - Putting out twice a week since 1911 -

Take a sel e of your costume at Beast Feast for a chance to win a $50 Dining Gift Card! 1. Take a picture of yourself in costume at any UNH Dining Hall

/unhdining during Beast Feast October 26, 2016.

2. Upload the photo to Instagram

3. Tag it: #unhbeastfeast One lucky winner will recieve a $50 Dining gift card. Drawing on October 28, 2016.

Holloway Philbrook Stillings 4:30pm - 9:00pm 4:30pm - 7:30pm 4:30pm - 8:00pm

unh.edu/dining

Follow @TNHSportS on Twitter for live game coverage UNH New Hampshire The Nation The World THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Opinion SINCE 1911 University of New Hampshire From the Editor’s Desk 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 Phone: 603-862-1323 The importance of cultural awareness Email: [email protected] This past Saturday night from fall 2015 shows out of the As a race and ethnic TNHdigital.com I decided to attend the United 12,494 undergraduate students studies minor at UNH, I have Asian Coalition’s event, Indo- in 2015, 10,077 were white. learned how important it is twitter.com/thenewhampshire nesia Night. Tempted by the The rest of the population of to learn and expand personal free food, I brought my camera undergraduates consisted of knowledge on an array of cul- Executive Editor and recruited my roommate (and I am assuming are close tures and backgrounds. This Allison Bellucci Kat and two TNH staffers, to the numbers to the current helps one understand how the Jocelyn and Elizabeth to join data) 417 Hispanic or Latinos, world around them works. It Managing Editor the adventure. On our way to 163 Black or African Ameri- stimulates the mind, forces one Elizabeth Clemente the Memorial Union Build- can students, 275 Asian under- to think in new ways, fosters a ing (MUB) we all realized we grads, 24 American Indians or greater understanding for oth- Content Editor knew absolutely nothing about Alaskan Natives and then 211 ers, not only peers at the uni- Tyler Kennedy Indonesia. Honestly, I wasn’t “non-Hispanic two or more versity but also other people News Editor Business Consultant confident that I could point In- races” and 1,026 unknown. one might encounter beyond Emily Young kathryn Riddinger donesia out on a map. All the college. It is a way to realize more curious, we walked into there are multiple methods to Sports Editors Business Manager the Granite State Room ready Reading about approach different problems, Brian Dunn Ethan Bettinger to learn. different cultures that there is more than one ap- Zack Holler Starting with the informa- proach to life. And lastly, be- Advertising Assistants tion tables lined with poster and customs can- ing diverse in ones knowledge Austin Cote boards, traditional fans, cloth- ultimately makes a person far Design Editors ing and instruments, we started not amount to the more well-rounded. Andrew Simons Meredith Faxon Jackie Rahl reading all about the country of experience one Reading about different alycia wilson Indonesia. Everyone involved cultures and customs cannot with the event was so friendly gets from meeting amount to the experience one Arts Editor Staff Photographers Brendon Burns and willing to teach and talk to gets from meeting others from Abigael Sleeper event goers about the nation. I others from different backgrounds. I had China Wong soon learned that Indonesia is different never had Indonesian food, Staff Writers Contributing Writers very culturally diverse. There seen traditional Indonesian Zerina Bajramovic Christopher bokum are over 300 ethnic groups, backgrounds. dance or fashion but after at- Daniel Clare each one having its own cus- tending the event Saturday Marlo Ellis Van Hendrickx toms, traditions and dialects. night, I learned that I absolute- Mackenzie Ganley Colleen Irvine As I looked around the room At first glance, this may ly love it. The food was amaz- Michael Valotto Mark Kobzik at the amount of international be disappointing to some, as ing; I had been missing out for Blake wasson Gabrielle Lamontagne students attending the event, it was for me the first time I 21 years on delicious recipes. Alissa zajac Alex LaRoza I couldn’t help but be embar- took a look at these statistics The clothing was beautiful and Carlos Martens rassed with myself. How many my sophomore year. However, the dancing was engaging and Multimedia other cultures at UNH am I un- this does not mean students at interesting. I learned so much Ben Nawn Kelsea Campbell aware of? UNH have no opportunity to about not only a different coun- Madison Neary Anita Kotowicz It’s no secret; this univer- meet others from different cul- try, but also the background of Ryan Pagliaro sity consists mostly of white tures and backgrounds or learn students around me. Sam Rogers students. Take a look around; from them. The efforts on cam- I highly encourage all stu- Jocelyn Van Saun it’s nothing you need a statis- pus by multiple student groups dents to keep an eye out for The New Hampshire is the University of New Hampshire’s only tic for. But if you wanted to get to bring cultural differences more culturally enhancing ac- student-run newspaper. It has been the voice of UNH students into the exact numbers behind and educational experiences to tivities and events around cam- since 1911. TNH is published every Monday and Thursday. TNH it, UNH provides reports and the community is very strong. pus. You never know what will advertising can be contacted at [email protected] or by data within the Community, Students work hard to ensure change your perspective. phone at (603) 862-1323. Equity and Diversity section successful, fun and informa- One copy of the paper is free but additional copies are $0.25 per of its website. The latest diver- tional events such as Indonesia -Allison Bellucci issue. Anyone found taking the papers in bulk will be prosecuted. sity demographic data posted Night. Executive Editor

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If you do not see your side of the argument being presented, we invite you to submit a letter to the editor by sending an email to [email protected]. 14 monday, october 24, 2016 opinion THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Problems of Our Own Thumbs up The song “Gee, Officer delinquents are passed from one Krupke” was my first and fore- institution or organization to an- most favorite song from the other to “cure” them of their bad Thumbs down soundtrack of the “West-Side habits, they don’t necessarily Story” film. This retelling of Ro- need it and it doesn’t necessarily meo and Juliet is not only pro- help. That is, these young adults found and beautiful but addresses don’t want to change their habits, Thumbs up to Indonesian food. discrimination based on ethnicity, so they don’t, no matter where rather than Shakespeare’s origi- they are sent. They might tend to nal “family feud” scenario. This consider these attempts to change Thumbs down to never trying it song in particular was a favorite musing on music their behavior a waste of time, for its comic relief aspect and how both for the adults and for them- until senior year. it addresses the youth perspective selves, as demonstrated by the of each new “social disease” that Gabrielle Lamontagne ending lines of the song. comes along, which has been “Dear kindly social worker,/ maybe even more prevalent in the linquents, now often considered They say go get a job./ Like be a past decade. to be teens in their “rebellious soda jerker,/ Which means like be Thumbs up to UNH alerts. “Dear kindly Sergeant phase.” It also shows that children a slob./ It’s not I’m anti-social,/ Krupke,/ You gotta under- from bad homes aren’t always the I’m only anti-work./Gloryosky! stand,/ It’s just our bringin’ up- ones that become juvenile delin- That’s why I’m a jerk!/ Eek! / ke/ That gets us out of hand./Our quents or form gangs, and that Officer Krupke, you’ve done it Thumbs down to flooding in mothers all are junkies,/ Our fa- those who do often make up a again./ This boy don’t need a job, thers all are drunks./ Golly Moses, sob story to avoid consequences. he needs a year in the pen. /It ain’t students’ homes. natur’ly we’re punks!” Although the social criticism is just a question of misunderstood; / The exaggerated rhyming fascinating, I’m more interested Deep down inside him, he’s no scheme is added for its comedic in the song because it makes me good! /I’m no good! /We’re no effect and makes the song that laugh. The funny voices the char- good, we’re no good!/ We’re no much more fun to sing along to, acters who sing it make add to the earthly good, / Like the best of Thumbs up to grilled pizza. whether it’s in the car or in the ridiculous quality of the song. us is no damn good! /The trou- movie. Honestly, the choreog- “Dear kindly Judge, your ble is he’s crazy./ The trouble raphy in the film is pretty hilari- Honor, /My parents treat me is he drinks./ The trouble is he’s Thumbs down to burning the roof ous as well: I highly recommend rough./ With all their marijuana, / lazy./ The trouble is he stinks. / watching it, if you haven’t seen it They won’t give me a puff. / The trouble is he’s growing. /The of your mouth. before. They didn’t wanna have me, / trouble is he’s grown./ Krupke, “Gee, Officer Krupke, we’re But somehow I was had. /Leapin’ we got troubles of our own! /Gee, very upset;/We never had the love lizards! That’s why I’m so bad!/ Officer Krupke,/ We’re down on that ev’ry child oughta get./ We Right!:/ Officer Krupke, you’re our knees,/ ‘Cause no one wants a ain’t no delinquents,/ We’re really a square;/ This boy don’t fellow with a social disease. /Gee, Thumbs up to the Hackathon. misunderstood. /Deep down in- need a judge, he needs an ana- Officer Krupke, /What are we to side us there is good!/ There is lyst’s care!/ It’s just his neuro- do?/ Gee, Officer Krupke, /Krup good!/ There is good, there is sis that oughta be curbed./He’s you!” good,/ There is untapped good!/ psychologic’ly disturbed!/ In the A hilarious song from a very Thumbs down to not being in Like inside, the worst of us is opinion on this court, this child powerful film, this is not - some Vegas right now. good!” is depraved on account he ain’t thing you should miss out on! The The song uses comic relief had a normal home./ Hey, I’m de- social criticism is interesting to to show the perhaps sometimes praved on account I’m deprived!” note, as well, and is reflected as conflicting or over-used psycho- In the end, the song con- a theme throughout the movie. cludes that although juvenile logical analysis of juvenile de- Enjoy! Thumbs up to the Jessie Doe Haunted House. Letter to the Editor Thumbs down to being too afraid to go inside. A letter to all people who respect women

During the final debate, mean that we have elected, as Your decision this November Donald Trump made it clear that leader of the free world, a man couldn’t be more stark, nor your Thumbs up to free flu shots. if elected, he will appoint Su- who has a long record of abus- vote more critical. Do you want preme Court Justices who will ing women. Sexually offensive to make history by electing the overturn Roe v. Wade. During boasting about his predatory be- first woman president, a -presi Thumbs down to sore arms. the next four years, Trump-ap- havior (that he excuses as “lock- dent who will stand up for the pointees will shift the balance of er room talk”) did not occur in rights of all people regardless of power of the Supreme Court to a locker room. It does not be- color, religion, gender and sexu- the extreme right, impacting our long in a locker room or outside al orientation, or do you want to daughters, our granddaughters the locker room. Trump is now turn back progress by electing a and possibly our great grand- threatening to sue the women, man who treats women and mi- Thumbs up to safe sex. daughters. Women would no lon- victims of his predatory behav- norities as second-class citizens? ger be allowed to make the most ior, who have been brave enough Please vote for the values our personal decisions about their to step forward to challenge country was founded on. Please lives and their bodies. Hillary his denials. We cannot elect as vote for progress. Thumbs down to minimalized sex made it clear that government a role model for our children a education. has no business interfering with man who abuses women, insults - Beth Olshansky these most intimate, and often minorities and makes fun of the Director, Center for the Ad- excruciating, personal decisions. disabled. What would that say vancement of Art-Based Literacy A Trump presidency would also about who we are as a nation? Thumbs up to home games. Please UNH & Durham community: Thumbs down to getting rained Got Opinions? out. Thumbs up/Thumbs down represents the collective opinion of Send yours to [email protected] to be Recycle The New Hampshire’s staff and does not necessarily represent the published in TNH opinion of the student body. But it more than likely does. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE news monday, october 24, 2016 15 Reusable bottles become trendy on the UNH campus

By Colleen Irvine So why has this trend popped tic bottles are recycled while the $1.50 Dasani plastic bottle out of adays, it is starting to become STAFF WRITER up at UNH? rest end up in landfi lls, as litter or a vending machine on campus, trendy to be green in general. According to senior animal within our ecosystems. but it is only a one-time purchase. “On the outer aspect every- InStyle magazine released science major and Choose 2 Re- “I think a lot of people con- This means that if a student pur- one is like, ‘Yeah, the environ- an article in April 2015 entitled use Co-Coordinator Gianna Tem- sider the environmental factor,” chased a plastic bottle every day ment,’” Quimby said. “But re- “Five water bottles so chic you’ll pera, this newfound fad could be Tempera said. “[But], as college for one week, it would equal ally I don’t think as many people want to show them off,” which for multiple reasons, including students, a lot of people will fo- about the same as buying a reus- care.” presented different brands of re- the very student organization she cus on the money.” able bottle once and then fi lling it Sophomore nursing stu- usable water bottles encompass- is part of. The UNH Sustainability In- up at a Hydration Station for free dent John Domenico said that ing everything from fruit infusers Under the Student Environ- stitute, which according to their every day. he used to use single use bottles, to bottles made especially “for the mental Action Coalition (SEAC), website, works toward making In fact, according to a poster but changed his mind when his trend setter.” The article painted Choose 2 Reuse is a student or- UNH a sustainable institution put out by Choose 2 Reuse, bot- friends started nagging him about the environmentally friendly bev- ganization dedicated to banning through curriculum, operations, tled water can cost a person any- it. erage containers as accessories to the use of single use plastic water research and engagement, has where from 240 to 10,000 times “I think it’s starting to be- add to any outfi t. bottles on campus. been teaming up with Choose 2 more than tap water would. come more trendy [to be green],” Flash forward to present day “We are focusing, this year, Reuse by installing Hydration Tempera said that she be- Domenico said. “A lot of people at UNH, and one will, most likely, on reducing demand,” Tempera Stations in nearly all campus lieves this is only one of the rea- use [reusable bottles] when you see students walking around cam- said. “So, trying to get people to buildings. This allows easy ac- sons choosing a reusable water look around.” pus with reusable water bottles feel like there’s less of a need to cess to free, fi ltered water for bottle is the best way to go. Though reusable water of every color, shape, size and use plastic water bottles.” refi llable bottles, which makes “I think it stems back to how bottles are better for the envi- brand. At any given moment in Created three and a half using these eco-friendly bottles we are making a wasteful cul- ronment, according to Choose 2 the Memorial Union Building’s years ago, this organization has easier than ever. ture,” Tempera said. “In some- Reuse, the data proves that most (MUB) Union Court, students been making strides to make Are students really using thing so simple as water, there is students on campus are actually can be spotted rocking Nalgenes UNH a more sustainable institu- these new bottles to be environ- no need for that waste... It both- using them for the other benefi ts plastered with cheeky stickers, tion by convincing students to mentally friendly though, or do ers me that people are spending they provide. sipping water from UNH Camel- jump on the reusable bottle band- they have other motivations? their money and making this huge However, whether trendy, baks or enjoying beverages out of wagon and take part in the new Sophomore nursing student Cath- amount of plastic waste when cheap or just an accessory, Tem- S’well bottles in hues that match trend. erine Quimby said that she be- there is no need for it.” pera said she believes reusable their backpacks. “[Administrators] have said lieves it is the latter. Though economic factors water bottles are better for the en- According to multiple stu- that there has been a decrease in “It’s just cheaper,” Quimby contribute to these decisions, vironment either way. dent accounts, reusable water the sale of plastic water bottles,” said in regard to her use of a reus- some students also admitted to “[We are] not thinking of bottles have suddenly become the Tempera said. “So we have seen a able water bottle. “They have the using bottles due to the fact that the consequences of our actions,” must-have item on this campus, change and there are a lot of peo- hydration stations so I can just fi ll they had seen others with bottles Tempera said. “The water indus- as some students have admitted to ple who have come up to us who it up and not worry about buying and thought they were trendy. try affects communities and takes seeing people with them attached are very excited about it.” a case of water.” “It has become more com- away water from communities to their backpacks almost every- Choose 2 Reuse puts forth Out of the 13 students who mon in the past couple years [to that need it...when, to the core, where they look. good reasoning for ditching sin- said they use these trendy bottles, be environmentally friendly],” there is no need for it.” In fact, in a short informal gle use water bottles and pick- 10 said that their use was for eco- Tempera said. “I don’t know if So whether your water bottle survey conducted with UNH stu- ing up a reusable one instead, nomic reasons. it’s because we are becoming is saving you money, completing dents, 13 of 15 student respon- including the fact that tap water Some reusable water bottles more aware...or if it’s just ‘My your outfi t or making you live a dents said that they are using is actually more regulated and, initially may seem to be pricey friends are being green and I healthier lifestyle, this trend is these water bottles on the daily. therefore, healthier than bottled, (about $10 at the Newington should be too.’” taking UNH by storm anyway. and that only 16 percent of plas- Wal-Mart), compared to the Quimby even said that, now-

Allison Bellucci/Staff Water bottles like this are becoming a trend not only because they’re eco-friendly, but also because they’re stylish.

Recycle 16 monday, october 24, 2016 sports THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TNH Photo album This week in SportS Check out some visual highlights from the past week in athletics, with photos courtesy of China Wong, Joey Walker and Audrey Powell. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE sports monday, october 24, 2016 17

FOOTBALL University, McDonnell’s offense returned to normalcy, running continued from page 20 40 times as opposed to their 18 passes. The legs of senior running giving the ‘Cats a 14-7 lead. back Dalton Crossan and sopho- “Last week we had a couple more quarterback Trevor Knight breakdowns in the secondary and paced the UNH offense through- let a couple passes away from us. out the day, limited mistakes and Today it feels good to hold them ran out the clock when they need- just to seven,” Smith Jr. said fol- ed to. lowing the win. Knight and the offense’s Coming out of the halftime lone touchdown came at 3:30 in break trailing by a touchdown, the first quarter as the sophomore Knudson was sacked by senior avoided pressure, ran down the captain Ryan Farrell and fumbled left side and scored a 29-yard on his first dropback. The senior rushing touchdown for the open- linebacker broke through the Ti- ing score of the game. Crossan gers’ offensive line on a blitz and ran for a team-high 83 yards to forced the ball out of Knudson’s support Knight’s 63 yards and hand as he went down. Sosnak ran touchdown. down the loose ball, corralled it “It was an RPO [read-pass and was escorted to the end zone option] play, I actually made a bad by various UNH teammates. read on it. It was just me and this The Wildcats now leads the blitzing linebacker in the hole, I Football Championship Subdivi- made a pump fake, he fell for it sion (FCS) in defensive touch- and the hole was wide open so I CHINA WONG/STAFF downs, with two on Saturday just hit that,” Knight said about Senior captain Casey DeAndrade tallied seven tackles and one pass break-up in the victory and five total. The entire UNH his touchdown run. defense stood stout against the Ti- Coming off a disappointing over Towson on Saturday. DeAndrade is third on the team with 44 tackles this season. gers, holding them to 191 yards of performance last week against total offense. JMU in which they allowed 42 Smith Jr.’s touchdown, redshirt Athletic Association (CAA) play. avoids back-to-back losses and “We were very dedicated points, the entire UNH defense freshman running back Shane With both offenses unable improves to 5-3 overall, 4-1 in to stopping the run today,” head played a part in their best per- Simpson ran it 100 yards with to find success against their op- CAA play. coach Sean McDonnell said. “It formance of the season. Redshirt 7:06 remaining in the first half. ponents’ defense, the difference The Wildcats return home just was good to see our guys freshman safety Rick Ellison led Simpson also led Towson with 53 came in the playmaking ability this week to take on conference respond after a tough game last the Wildcats in tackles with nine. rushing yards as its offense failed of the UNH defense. Smith Jr.’s foe, Stony Brook University in the week.” After attempting 70 passes The Tigers’ lone score came to score a touchdown and fall to pick-six and Sosnak’s scoop and ‘Real ‘Cats Wear Pink’ game. The last week against James Madison on the kick return following 1-6 overall and 0-4 in Colonial score were the difference as UNH Seawolves are 4-0 in the CAA

“I was lucky, [Jack Dick- MSOC son] created some confusion and continued from page 20 it was good, just found the back of the net,” Thomson said. “[The plan was] to play [a] The Wildcats controlled the really patient defensive scheme ball for the majority of the first and sit in a little bit tighter behalf, carrying the one-goal lead cause their shape really spreads into the halftime intermission. you out in possession,” head As the second half began, coach Marc Hubbard said when the contest became more physi- asked about the game plan going cal. Three yellow cards were into the matchup. “I thought the given out: two on the River guys did really well to do that, Hawks and one on the Wildcats. and to be able to keep the ball, A defensive error in the River at least until the last 20 minutes Hawks’ defensive zone provided or so.” an opportunity for the ‘Cats to The matchup began as a extend their lead, and they capi- defensive standoff. Both teams talized. fought for lengthy possessions Off a penalty kick, Wingate and goalkeepers on both ends fooled substituted goalkeeper came up big for their respec- Zach Rowell to give UNH the tive teams. UNH’s Andrew Pesci two-goal edge. UMass Lowell made three stops in the first half, would eventually find the back as all of UMass Lowell’s first- of the net, as a couple of quick half shots were on target. shots resulted in a goal by Dario Jovanoski to cut the deficit to River Hawks goalkeeper CHINA WONG/STAFF Austin Kroll made two first-half one. Senior captain Duff Thomson scored his first goal of the season in the first half against saves, but eventually, defense With under two minutes to turned to offense and Thomson play, it was about hanging on UMass Lowell. cashed in. On an unassisted shot, to the lead. After a competitive Thomson took a strike and bur- back-and forth battle, a turnover Hawks. both goals were restart-oriented, streak into Tuesday when they ied one past Kroll to give the with under 30 seconds to play “That’s a typical Division I [stuffing] the box and we were take on Harvard University from Wildcats a 1-0 lead, right where sealed the 2-1 victory for the tight soccer game, you’re going able to capitalize, so [we’re] the Ivy League. The game is set they left off before the delay on Wildcats and resulted in the first to have to battle,” Hubbard said. happy.” to start at 7 p.m. Friday night. loss of the season for the River “It’s all based off our work ethic, UNH will carry its win

CROSS-COUNTRY On the men’s side, junior Brett Hoerner and William Ul- to compare times with. conference. Senior Mitchell Timothy Kenefick had a strong rich placed 32nd and 34th respec- “We were solid. We had 12 Dutton and Kenefick will aim continued from page 20 outing for the ‘Cats as he fin- tively. Freshman Joseph Murphy guys under 16 minutes count- to be top-14 for all-conference “We’ve run well all season ished tenth at the CCSU mini- made large strides as he finished ing both races,” head coach Jim honors, while the rest of the team long, we’ve [trained] well and meet. Kenefick raced to the time 38th with a time of 15:46.73, set- Boulanger said of his team’s ef- will work to get everyone under you bring it all together. We of 15:24.88 while UNH overall ting a new personal record for his fort. “Nineteen of 21 had faster the 30-minute mark. have a lot of experience, not just placed sixth out of 16 teams. 5-kilometer time by 32 seconds. times than they did on Sept. 3, so The Conference champion- in cross country but in track, so The rest of the varsity race Most of the team ran well [we’re] going in the right direc- ships for both the men and wom- they know they can be competi- consisted of sophomores and and comparatively better than tion, so we’ll see what next week en will be held at Jerusalem Mills tive at the America East level, so freshmen, with their six times in the home opener on Sept. 3 brings.” Park in Baltimore on Saturday, we just have to go and run to our ranging from 15:41 to 15:54 in Durham. CCSU and Durham Plans for next week at the Oct. 29. ability,” he said. which is a decent pack to run in have very similar flat and fast conference championship in- For more information, visit for a race like this. Sophomores courses, making it an ideal race clude a goal of top five in the unhwildcats.com. TNHdigital.com TNHdigital.com TNHdigital.com 18 monday, october 24, 2016 sports THE NEW HAMPSHIRE

FIELD HOCKEY VOLLEYBALL ‘Cats sweep Northeast road trip UNH defends Memorial Field By SAM ROGERS The Wildcats rotated 11 By BEN NAWN STAFF WRITER players during the win. STAFF WRITER “I was impressed with our depth all weekend,” Hirschinger In their last non-conference commented. Sometimes, it is better late test, the Wildcats were on the Round two of conference than never and the UNH field road as they faced Delaware play looms for the Wildcats as hockey team has found its stride. State University and the Uni- they take on Stony Brook and After the thrilling victory against versity of Maryland Eastern the University of Maryland Bal- Albany last weekend, the team Shore. The ‘Cats dominated both timore County (UMBC) in their returned home for two games this matches as they went undefeated last road test of the year. weekend and defended Durham. on the weekend. “We are confident and ex- On Friday, the Wildcats took The Wildcats, now 13-10 on cited for the second round,” down the University of Vermont the season, started off the week- Hirschinger said. “Our destiny Catamounts for the second time end with a sweep of the Dela- is in our hands. If we sweep this season by a score of 3-1. Al- ware State Hornets. UNH won the second round, we’ll win the though they let up the first goal the sets 25-14, 25-11 and 25-15. regular season and host the con- and trailed at halftime, the ‘Cats The Hornets fall to 0-23 on the ference championships for the scored three unanswered goals to year. fourth year in a row.” punch their ticket to the America “It was great to have com- There’s no other way a team East championship tournament. petitive play this weekend,” or coach can ask for the situation Kayla Sliz led the rally after head coach Jill Hirschinger that has been presented for the she snuck in a rebound coming CHINA WONG/STAFF said. “The team played really Wildcats. If they win out their off a corner past goalkeeper Lena Ashley Mendonca scored her 11th goal of the season in the well, and it was good to work on season, the ‘Cats would be roll- Benwood to tie the score 1-1. It win on Friday against Vermont. things against non-conference ing into conference champion- was her second goal of the season. opponents.” ship play with momentum and Ashley Mendonca continued car- momentum shift as all season, the shot, but it was deflected by the Freshman Kennedi Smith have the home court advantage. rying the momentum when she Wildcats have struggled to score Lowell defense. The bouncing ball led the way, recording a match Hirschinger has mentioned scored her 11th goal of the season first. landed near Sutherland’s stick on high nine kills. Senior Demi that every moment on the court off a corner. Lindsey Nerbonne “It is so exciting. I was not the near side and she jammed it in Muses and freshman Emily Tan- is important this late in the sea- also scored off a corner to extend even thinking about scoring. My for the go-ahead goal. ski added 15 kills, while senior son and with the idea of clinch- the lead to 3-1. The victory gave first thought was how we were The River Hawks had a gold- Keelin Severtson notched 20 as- ing the one seed in the America them their first consecutive win playing and Ashley sent in a great en opportunity on their only cor- sists. East in the Wildcats’ head, there streak of the season. ball. I was excited we put a goal in ner of the game at the 63-minute Fourteen Wildcats were is little room for error. “It was an awesome feeling the first five,” Bensaia said. mark, but the Wildcats clamped able to play in the match, which Up next for the Wildcats is a working for it all half. A lot of After the early 1-0 lead, the down and with help from Kelsey was a great opportunity to give match against Stony Brook, Fri- shots and opportunities. Felt great game was nip and tuck for most of Rudert, who had three saves in the some players more experience day, Oct. 28 at Stony Brook. to get one of those corners in,” the first half. Freshman goalkeep- second half, the team went on to on the court. Sliz said. er Eva Berkhout had to leave due win 2-1. Following the win, on Satur- The playoff-clinching victory to injury, but junior backup Kelsey “We are timing it well. We day, Oct. 22, the ‘Cats faced off improved their winning streak Federico did her job to keep the are now trending where we need against the University of Mary- Want to share against Vermont to 11 consecutive River Hawks in it. The Wildcats to be heading towards the end of land Eastern Shore (UMES), and wins. had more shots on net (10-2) and the season,” head coach Robin in a 3-1 set difference, the Wild- these stories On Sunday, the Wildcats corners (2-0) going into the half. Balducci said. “Strength in our up- cats won the match. extended their winning streak The River Hawks were able perclassmen is better than most.” Muses led the charge for online? to three games after beating the to capitalize in the second half af- The Wildcats will travel to UNH as she tallied 20 kills and UMass Lowell River Hawks 2-1. ter blocking a big corner and lead- take on the University of Maine 14 digs which were both match Led by Gianna Bensaia’s first goal ing a rush the other way for the this Friday, Oct. 28 and then wrap highs. Freshman Hannah Petke of the season and Aggie Suther- score. Racing down the middle of up the regular season Sunday, Oct. added a career high 10 kills, and You can find land’s game winner in the sec- the field on the block by Brooke 30 against in-state rival Dartmouth sophomore Gabri Olhava had 13 all our stories ond half, the Wildcats improved Roberts, Anouk Lalande passed College at Memorial Field. kills and four blocks in the win. playoff positioning with only two the ball to Kristin Aveni who bur- Each set was close as UNH on our games left. This marked the first ied it under the crossbar. won the first two sets 25-23 and three-game win streak since 2014. After a few Federico saves For more information on 25-22. The Hawks responded website Bensaia got going early when off corners, the Wildcats took the UNH field hockey, follow Ben on with a 25-22 set three win. In she redirected a ball inside the lead at 57:52. Sutherland set up Twitter @nonawnsense, or visit the fourth set UNH stopped all 25-yard line from Mendonca and the corner that was sent on over the UNH athletics website at un- hopes of a comeback and won TNHdigital.com into the back of the cage. It was a to Nerbonne who took the initial hwilcats.com the set 25-19.

WOMEN’S SOCCER Wildcats clinch playoff berth, go winless on the weekend By BRIAN DUNN In the match vs. Stony got to turn this thing around, and kan were all honored before the SPORTS EDITOR Brook, UNH maintained a steady that’s it.” game. Radack admitted that it WILDCAT first half of play, but fell apart “I think we just dug deep is tough for her to believe that in the second. Goals from Julie and we never give up in any this will be her final season as a LEADERBOARD The good news is that as a Johnstonbaugh, Lea Kalbach and game and it was just a slap in the Wildcat. result of the scores around the Maneula Corcho put the Wild- face,” senior midfielder Lilly Ra- “[It’s] definitely surreal, America East conference this cats in a 3-0 hole at the 73:26 dack said. “Props to our team to still feel like a freshman in most weekend, the Wildcats have se- GOALS: mark of the second half. But the come back and take it to them.” regards,” she said. “It’s scary cured the No. 4 seed in the con- Wildcats would not go quietly. In the regular season finale thinking that [Thursday’s match- 1. Brooke Murphy (11) ference standings and will host Kaylan Williams secured her on Sunday, the Wildcats jumped up vs. Stony Brook] could be a home playoff game. However, first goal of the season at 75:04 out to a 1-0 lead, courtesy of our last game, but I don’t think they will not be coming into that 2. Liz Lane (2) to make it a 3-1 game. Continu- Murphy, her 11th goal of the it will be. contest with the momentum they ing to apply the offensive pres- season at 36:11. The Wildcats Radack was right, the Wild- would have liked to have. sure, Brooke Murphy was given were outshot 16-7 in the contest, cats now look to the playoffs as ASSISTS: On senior night, Thursday, a penalty kick opportunity. She and eventually Katelyn Viera did they host Maine this Thursday Oct. 20, a UNH comeback fell 1. Liz Lane (4) buried one past goalkeeper Cara enough damage to secure the at Bremner Field. It will be a a goal short against top-con- Gallagher to bring the Wildcats come-from-behind 2-1 victory rematch of last year’s America ference opponent Stony Brook, to within one with eight minutes for the River Hawks. She scored East quarterfinal, in which the 2. Brooke Murphy (3) falling to the Seawolves by a 3-2 left to play. The Wildcats could twice, one at 48:49 and one with Wildcats fell to the Black Bears final score. On Sunday, the last not reach the tying mark, as the four minutes left in regulation to in penalty kicks at Orono, Maine game of the regular season, the MINUTES: game ended 3-2. hand the Wildcats their second on Oct. 29, 2015. This year in Wildcats relinquished a 1-0 lead “In the end, they gave it consecutive loss. the regular season, UNH fell to 1. Caroline Wysocki (1,616) to fall to the UMass Lowell Riv- everything they had, so we’re Thursday’s match was Maine in overtime 1-0. er Hawks 2-1. UNH finishes the proud of that,” head coach Steve senior night, as four seniors; For more on UNH women’s season 6-8-3 overall and 3-4-1 in 2. Lilly Radack (1,573) Welham said, admiring his Radack, Caitlin Bucksbaum, soccer, visit unhwildcats.com. America East heading into play- team’s ability to fight back. “We Kelsey Pratt and Mimi Bor- offs starting on Thursday. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE sports monday, october 24, 2016 19

MEN’S HOCKEY ‘Cats remain winless at Whittemore Center By BRIAN DUNN work on here going into the fu- SPORTS EDITOR ture.” The Tigers’ first two shots of the game resulted in goals, both After last weekend’s split, on the short hand. Gregg Burmas- the Wildcats headed back to Dur- ter found a lane in transition and ham with a win under their belt, squeaked one past Wildcat goal- and a chance to redeem them- tender Danny Tirone to secure the selves after the home-opening 1-0 lead. Minutes later, Tigers’ loss to Bentley University in the captain Sam Rothstein took a shot week prior. off a short-handed rush that found However, the struggles at the top corner of Tirone’s net, and home seemed to pick up right the Wildcats found themselves where they left off on Oct. 8. down 2-0 with only five minutes For the first time since 1997, the gone in the first period. UNH men’s hockey team lost to As Umile put it, “It’s pathetic the Colorado College Tigers. Pat- to be quite honest with you.” The rick Grasso extended his scoring Wildcats only frame of time in streak to three games with a goal which they held the lead was dur- in the first period. However, the ing the final minutes in the win final score was 4-3 in favor of over Clarkson. They did not lead Colorado College. For the fourth at any point during Saturday’s time this season, the team fell into contest vs. the Tigers. a 2-0 deficit in the early goings. After the two-goal burst, The power play woes also contin- CHINA WONG/STAFF UNH found themselves on the ued as seven chances resulted in board. Grasso crashed goaltender Michael McNicholas scored his first goal of the season in the second period on Saturday. zero goals in the loss. UNH now Derek Shatzer’s net for a rebound falls to 1-3 on the season, as well chance that slid past the goal line, gave the Wildcats some life, and mately the deciding one as nine behind early in games needs to be as a winless 0-2 at the Whittemore resulting in Grasso’s fourth goal put the deficit back to one at 3-2. third period shots could not break broken. Center. of the season, which leads the McNicholas returned to the Shatzer’s wall. The Tigers se- “[Falling behind] is getting “[We knew] specialty situa- team. starting lineup after being absent cured the 4-3 win, improving their old for us, there’s no excuses for tions would be important. We give Though the ‘Cats could not from the first three games and record to 2-4 overall. it,” Umile said, expressing that up two shorthanded goals [on] two capitalize on their power play instantly made an impact. Mc- “We got to get the first the play needs to change moving shots and we’re down 2-0. We are chances, the Tigers did. A slash- Nicholas tied the game at three for [goal], no more excuses,” Salvag- forward. getting tired of that show,” head ing penalty on Jason Salvaggio UNH with an even strength goal gio said. “Playing from behind is The Wildcats will open up coach Dick Umile said following resulted in a power play tally at 9:20 in the second period off a tough, chasing a lead is hard. We Hockey East conference play this the loss. “Very disappointing with for Nick Halloran to extend the cross-ice feed from Dylan Maller. need that lead.” weekend. They travel to Amherst, the specialty situations for sure.” lead 3-1. However, Salvaggio re- The tie would not last long With the start of the Hockey Massachusetts to take on the Min- “They capitalized on their deemed himself, ironically on the however. Halloran scored his sec- East campaign beginning this utemen on Friday, Oct. 28 before power plays and we didn’t,” Mi- penalty kill. In transition, Salvag- ond power play goal of the eve- weekend vs. UMass Amherst and returning to the Whittemore Cen- chael McNicholas said. “That’s gio entered the offensive zone and ning on the team’s fifth chance Merrimack College, one thing re- ter the following night to take on definitely something we need to ripped a low shot on Shatzer that overall. Halloran’s goal was ulti- mains clear: the habit of falling Merrimack.

WOMEN’S HOCKEY Schlagel, Curtis score in losing efforts to No. 8 Clarkson

By CHRISTOPHER At 3:58 of the second, period we played pretty good,” BOKUM Clarkson’s Savannah Harmon Witt said. “But, again, we’ve got CONTRIBUTING WRITER snuck the puck past Kyra Smith to stay out of the penalty box. I to tie the game up at one. Smith thought we did some good things, made 32 saves total on the after- we gave ourselves chances to Coming off their first win noon. score some goals and we got to of the season, the Wildcats had a “We just didn’t do a good finish. Overall, I thought we had lot to play for this weekend with job coming out to the point,” a decent weekend, we just want a two-game series against No. 8 Witt said. “We let them take open to win.” Clarkson University. shots with [Smith] screened and Jonna Curtis scored UNH’s On Saturday, UNH started they got some nice tips, and if single goal on the power play af- strong. They were first to the you don’t go after them and give ter she found a loose puck in the puck and were determined to get them too much time, they’re go- slot. With traffic around the net, an early lead, and did just that ing to hurt you.” Curtis pounced on the puck from with an Amy Schlagel first-peri- An early third period goal Kate Haslett and Carlee Turner od goal. from Clarkson’s Michaela Pej- and flicked it past Clarkson’s UNH’s lone goal from zlova capped off the win as she Shea Tiley at 5:17 in the second Schlagel in the first period had COURTESY OF JOEY WALKER drove to the net and put a back- to make it 2-1. Taylor Wenczkowski recorded an assist in Saturday’s loss. shades of the way the ‘Cats came hand shot past Smith at 2:44 in “We’ve been working on out last week against Merrimack. the third period. power plays all week in prac- A quick and successful start had On Sunday, it was the first tice,” Curtis said. “We finally put the Knights chasing. Schlagel’s period that wreaked havoc for it all together. We were working goal came just 42 seconds into the ‘Cats, as they fell 3-1 to the really well. It all just came to- UNH in Brief the first period. Golden Knights, dropping the gether [there].” However, a second period second of the two-game series. UNH will play the Universi- collapse with three unanswered Seconds into the period, ty of Vermont at the Whittemore Baykova shines in weekend tri-meet goals solidified a 3-1 victory for Clarkson’s Jessica Gillham found Center on Friday, Oct. 28. In the the Golden Knights at the Whit- traffic in the slot. With bodies meantime, this weekend’s series temore Center. around the crease, Gillham’s proved the ‘Cats still have plenty FROM STAFF REPORTS COURTESY OF “I thought we played pretty puck found its way through the to work on. ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS good in the first and the third,” five-hole and behind goaltender “We’ve got to shoot with head coach Hilary Witt said. “We Hilary Cashin. Cashin posted a confidence,” Witt said. “We Junior Liza Baykova col- first in the 200-yard freestyle struggled a bit in the second, took career high 41 saves in the los- get plenty of chances – but the lected a pair of top-podium fin- with a time of one minute, 51.72 some bad penalties. That put us ing effort. chances we get, we don’t finish. ishes in a tri meet against North- seconds, more than one second in a disadvantage.” Harmon put the Knights up The chances the other team gets, eastern University and James faster than the next finisher. She UNH’s disadvantages came 2-0 as she carried the puck into they’re finishing. We’ve had Madison University Saturday also took the top spot in the 100- from the penalty box. The ‘Cats the slot with three UNH defend- breakaways, we’ve had [grade A afternoon. yard freestyle when she clocked were sent to the box three times ers trailing her and beat Cashin at chances]; we’ve got to get con- The junior tagged the wall in with a time of 52.14. in the second period, killing their 12:49 in the first. fidence when the pucks on our own momentum. “I thought after the first stick to finish.” SportS Tnhdigital.com Monday, October 24, 2016 The New Hampshire MEN’S SOCCER SCORE Undefeated no more CARD Wildcats hand No. 14 River Hawks their first loss of 2016 FOOTBALL (5-3)

By BRIAN DUNN SPORTS EDITOR 21 7 Lightning strikes on Friday, Oct. 21 caused a delay in the UNH UNH Towson men’s soccer game vs. UMass Lowell. The game was eventually Saturday, Towson, Md. called due to inclement weather. UNH was leading in the contest MEN’S SOCCER (11-4) 1-0 off a goal from Chris Arling. The game was rescheduled to Sunday, Oct. 23 with a complete restart, both teams starting at 0-0. 2 1 Though the rain stopped, lightning struck twice at Bremner Field. UNH UMass Lowell Although this time, it was not the weather, it was the Wildcats. Sunday, Durham, N.H. Led by goals from both cap- tains Chris Wingate and Duff FIELD HOCKEY (6-10) Thomson, the Wildcats defeated the previously undefeated No. 14 UMass Lowell River Hawks 2-1. The Wildcats have now won two 2 1 consecutive games and are the third seed as the America East UNH UMass Lowell playoff tournament picture starts to take shape. COURTESY OF AUDREY POWELL Sunday, Durham, N.H. MSOC Chris Arling celebrates in the rain after scoring on Friday night. Due to lightning, the continued on page 17 game was stopped in the second half and postponed until Sunday. WOMEN’S SOCCER (6-8-3) CROSS-COUNTRY FOOTBALL 2 1 ‘Cats crack top 10 Defensive scores pace UNH UMass Lowell Sunday, Lowell, Mass. in CCSU mini meet Wildcats past Tigers WOMEN’S HOCKEY (1-7) By RYAN PAGLIARO three consecutive championships. STAFF WRITER “I’m very optimistic going into that [conference] meet. I think we’ll have some good per- 3 1 With their top five runners formances and have a good team sitting out this meet, senior Cassie Clarkson UNH Kruse stepped up to lead the ‘Cats performance as well,” Hoppler said. “It’s a competitive meet as cross country team to a third-place Sunday, Durham, N.H. finish at the Central Connecticut always and there’s nothing guar- State Univeristy (CCSU) mini- anteed, there’s a number of good MEN’S HOCKEY (1-3) meet on Saturday, Oct. 21. teams.” Kruse finished 12th overall Returning for the conference and completed the 3-kilometer race will be junior Elinor Purrier, who won the race her sophomore 4 course in 10-minutes, 8.17-sec- 3 onds. Following her effort was year in 2014. After not competing last season, she will be a top con- senior Amanda Szymanski (18th), CC UNH junior Julie Shorter (25th), senior tender in this year’s race. Alex Giese (30th), junior Riley “She’s certainly strong. Saturday, Durham, N.H. Gilmore (35th) and sophomore She’s improved significantly since Shannon Murdock (44th). her sophomore year, so I’m never VOLLEYBALL (13-10) “We can run ten at the con- going to say anything is guaran- ference meet so, so we ran our teed but she certainly is in a really CHINA WONG/STAFF six through 10 [runners] so some good place,” Hoppler said on his Dalton Crossan (right) had a team-high 83-yards rushing in top runner. 3 of our top runners were still run- a win over Towson. He leads the team with 737 yards overall. 1 ning and there’s no pecking or- Experience at the top level is UNH UMES der,” head coach Robert Hoppler something most of the team has By ZACK HOLLER fense. Quarterback Ellis Knudson already. With many members said. “The order of the group can SPORTS EDITOR struggled to find a rhythm, throw- Saturday, Princess Anne, Md. change at any single meet, so it returning from last year and also ing for 111 yards, zero touch- will be good to have everyone to- competing in track and field, they downs and had two turnovers that swimming and diving (0-3) are no strangers to large competi- Sophomore defensive tackle gether for the conference meet.” Ryan Sosnak scooped up the Tow- led to 14 Wildcat points. This meet was a good oppor- tive meets and performing under His first turnover came mid- pressure. son University fumble and went tunity for the team to lay down a 39 yards for the touchdown, giv- way through the second quarter quick time in preparation for the “Trust in your training and at Towson’s own 10-yard line. 195 105 trust in your ability,” Hoppler ing the Wildcats a 21-7 lead which conference championships on Oct. proved to be the final score. Knudson’s pass ended up in fresh- said when asked what he tells his man Prince Smith Jr.’s hands as the 29. The ‘Cats will look to defend The Tigers’ offense was sti- Northeastern UNH their America East dominance team heading into these meets. UNH cornerback had a clear path “We’ve run well all season long, fled all game by the Wildcats de- and their title, having won the last to the end zone for the touchdown, Saturday, Boston, Mass. CROSS-COUNTRY continued on page 17 FOOTBALL continued on page 17