The New Hampshire Tnhdigital.Com Thursday, September 24, 2015 Vol

Serving the University of New Hampshire since 1911 The New Hampshire TNHdigital.com Thursday, September 24, 2015 Vol. 105, No. 06

SAFC reverses bylaw on Volleyball opens conference play on Friday INSIDE business managers. night against the Hartford Hawks at 7 p.m. in the Lundholm Gymnasium. THE NEWS Page 5 Page 20 Fall concert revealed SCOPE selects Kygo as the performer for its fall concert on Oct. 24

By Hadley Barndollar Staff Writer

UNH will get a taste of Tomorrow- land on Oct. 24 when EDM superstar Kygo takes the stage at the Whittemore Center. The Student Committee on Popular Entertainment’s (SCOPE) announcement comes with just a week until ticket sales begin. But this year, it will be different. Student and non-student tickets can now be bought online. Student tickets will be available on Sept. 30, with non-student tickets going on sale the day after. SCOPE will still be set up and pre- pared for a line to the MUB ticket office on the morning of Sept. 30, but it will not be like years past when hundreds of students stretched up library hill. “You can buy tickets from your bed,” said SCOPE publicity member Kendall Barnett. Kygo comes to UNH after headlin- ing numerous international music festi- vals. Known for his unique sound and popular remixes, the Norwegian DJ has penned hits such as “Firestone,” and his widely popular remix of Ed Sheeran’s “I See Fire.” “EDM has always been popular on campus,” said SCOPE Executive Di- rector Connor Sullivan. “We were ner- vous because of its history, but with the SCOPE Cares campaign and diminish- ing arrests at past shows, we felt comfortable bringing him.” All tickets sales will be done through the MUB box office and website. Students will have to make an account on the website that will allow them to buy one ticket per account. “It’s a huge privilege that we can get one of the biggest, fastest rising stars in EDM right now,” said Casey Laugh- inghouse, SCOPE security director. While EDM concerts have been filled with concern surrounding drug usage, SCOPE is confident that UNH trends have shown that now is the time for such a performer. Last year’s concerts showed lower arrest totals compared with year’s past, and students were very compliant with concert safety regulations. Courtsy of Amanda Chabot 2 Thursday, September 24, 2015 INDEX The New Hampshire Contents SAFC reverses change in policy Alleyfest arts festival

5 9 SAFC goes back to its old ways, and is now allowing business managers Alleyfest arts festival celebrates its second year with a group of visitors to vote again. ranging from adults to kids arriving to enjoy music, candy, and arts. Field hockey kicks off conference Football preview: CCSU at UNH

18 19 After a career-high 11 save performance against Maryland, Melissa Adam Reise gets his ﬁ rst start on Saturday in the home opener against Rize and the ‘Cats host Providence on Friday, then America East foe Central Connecticut University while Sean Goldrich heals from an injury UMass Lowell on Saturday he sustained against Colgate. This Week in Durham UNH #6 safest school in US SafeWise voted UNH as one of the safest schools in the U.S., beating out UMass Amherst, and Dartmouth College Sept. 24 Sept. 25 4 to name a few. • Museum of Art Opens Ex- • Free Yoga Class for Stu- hibition, Paul Creative Arts dents, MUB Wildcat’s Den, Stay Connected: Center. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. HTTP://WWW.TNHDIGITAL.COM • Whalebone to Steel: The • Whalebone to Steel: The TWITTER/INSTAGRAM/VINE/YOUTUBE @THENEWHAMPSHIRE Shape of Fashion, Uni- Shape of Fashion, Uni- versity Museum, Dimond versity Museum, Dimond Library, 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. Library, 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. Contact Us: • Social Innovation Week: • MCBS Fall 2015 Seminar Making Slow Food a Real- Series, Rudman G89, 1:10 The New Hampshire ity, Paul College, G45, 5:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 132 Memorial Union Building p.m. - 7:30 p.m. • CIE Walk-in Advising, Hood Durham, NH 03824 House 223, 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Phone: 603-862-1323 www.TNHdigital.com Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Executive Editor Managing Editor Content Editor • Museum of Art Opens Ex- • Museum of Art Opens Ex- Sam Rabuck Allison Bellucci Tom Z. Spencer hibition, Paul Creative Arts hibition, Paul Creative Arts [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Center. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Center. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Prescription Drug Take- • Women’s Soccer vs. Bing- Back, UNH Health Ser- hamton, Bremner Field, 2 Corrections If you believe that we have made an error, or if you have questions about The New Hampshire’s journalis- vices and Police Dept., 10 p.m. tic standards and practices, you may contact Executive Editor Sam Rabuck by phone at 603-862-1323 or a.m. - 4 p.m. by email at [email protected]. • Women’s Hockey vs. Oakville (exhibition), Whit- The next issue of The New Hampshire will be on temore Center 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28, 2015 The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, September 24, 2015 3

Academic excellence. Rich culture. Boundless opportunity. It’s all here.

Join us at an Open House this fall! UNH Students! YOu can now buy your event tickets online any time! Saturday, October 24, 9 a.m. -12 p.m. Thursday, November 5, 6-8 p.m. MUBTICKETS.COM With features similar to other ticket buying sites, you can easily and Register today at manchester.unh.edu/openhouse securely buy your tickets for SCOPE’S latest show without waiting in line!

#UNHManchester Log on today to activate your account!

Memorial Union & Student Activities Ticket Office The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, September 24, 2015 4

Carsey School publishes child poverty study NH Brief By Mark Kobzik and overt and institutional dis- cians, and community leaders STAFF WRITER crimination patterns that affect in charge of making policy deci- the economic and social out- sions that could improve the eco- Men arrested following Society break in The Carsey School of Public comes of Hispanic, black, and nomic well-being of children and Policy at UNH recently published individuals of various other mi- their families. It is imperative to RAYMOND — Two men broken into. a study on child poverty in the nority groups.” keep state and federal policies have been arrested in connec- Diana DeBruyckere, the U.S. A life of poverty in America that ameliorate child poverty on tion with a June break-in at the society’s vice president, said a means trying to live on $24,008 One major goal the radar, as extensive research Raymond Historical Society conductor’s cap was returned, per year for a family of two adults of“ this report is to documents the long-term nega- and the theft of railroad uniform but to her knowledge, the but- and two children. More than one tive consequences of growing up buttons, patches and badges. tons and patches haven’t been in five children in the U.S. live in help inform the poor.” Police said last week accounted for yet. poverty and although this num- The recession followed the they arrested 19-year-old Na- “Those were of historical ber has slightly dipped in the past public, politicians, Wall Street stock market crash of than Fortier of Pembroke and value,” she said Monday. years, more than 400,000 children 2008, millions of Americans lost 18-year-old Ronald Fitzwater She said there was some are poor. African American chil- and community their jobs and the economic fu- of Manchester on charges of damage inside the train car, dren are three times as likely to leaders in charge of ture remained highly uncertain. theft, conspiracy, trespassing which still needs to repaired. live in poverty and Hispanic chil- Even New Hampshire, a state and burglary. DeBruyckere said the to- dren are 6% more likely. making policy deci- that has a child poverty rate 8.7% They are scheduled to ap- tal loss is estimated at about Each year, the U.S. Census lower than the national average, pear at Candia Circuit Court $4,700. Bureau conducts an American sions that could was affected by the recession for arraignment on Nov. 2. It The society recently up- community survey in which they improve the eco- as poverty did go up during the wasn’t immediately known if dated the depot through fund- ask one percent of Americans ba- past several years. In subsequent they had lawyers and there were ing from grants and other sic demographic, economic, and nomic well-being of years in the U.S., childhood pov- no phone listings for them. sources. housing questions. erty continued to increase. Police said they also Andrew Schaefer, who is a children and their As Jessica Carson, a vulner- planned to arrest a third person, vulnerable families research as- able families research scientist a juvenile. This story has been cor- sociate at the Carsey School of families.” at the Carsey School of Public The society, which meets rected to show the last name in a rail depot, noticed in June of the historical society presi- Public Policy and co-writer of Andrew Schaefer Policy said, “It has not been easy this year’s brief explained, “This going for families since the great that an old caboose that houses dent is DeBruyckere, not De- year we focused specifically on vulnerable families re- recession. It was only this past some its memorabilia had been Brucyckere. racial-ethnic differences in child search associate year that families began to see poverty by age category, region of improvement, but racial minori- the country, and place type.” Schaefer also said that what ties continue to be at a disadvan- UNH Manchester partners with YMCA When asked about why Af- surprised and shocked him most tage.” rican American children are still was, “the extent to which black The brief ended by saying, MANCHESTER — Stu- branches in Manchester and more disadvantaged than whites, children across the United States “Finally, our work shows that, dents at the University of New four other communities. Schaefer said he would “be live in poor families. For exam- in general, the youngest children Hampshire in Manchester UNH Manchester Dean quick to emphasize that these ple, while 38.4 percent of black tend to be the most disadvan- have a new way to exercise J. Michael Hickey says before two groups have vastly differ- children in all places live in poor taged. This highlights a critical their bodies as well as their the partnership, the campus ent historical experiences in the families, more than half (51.1 need for early education pro- minds. offered a world-class academ- United States, including a legacy percent) of black children in ru- grams and suggests that dual- As of this month, all ic environment, but health and of slavery that continues to im- ral places are poor.” generation approaches to pov- full-time students at UNH wellness opportunities were pact the life chances of black As to why they published erty reduction—those that work Manchester will be part of a limited. Employees of the families and individuals in the the brief, Shaefer replied, “One with both poor parents and their new Wildcat Wellness pro- Granite YMCA will benefit United States, different immi- major goal of this report is to children—may be particularly gram, which gives them full from the partnership through gration patterns of both groups, help inform the public, politi- fruitful.” membership privileges at the tuition grants for reduced fee Granite YMCA, which has course enrollment. UNH ranks 6th in the nation for campus safety Preschool teacher: Teacher of the Year By Edith Allard Campus police Chief Paul intelligence of UNH students, and MANCHESTER — A committee recognized her Contributing Writer Dean said students “graduate that simply arresting people won’t preschool teacher in Manches- ability to help her students be from the program with a height- do any good to change future be- ter has been named the 2016 curious, critical thinkers and That’s according to a report ened sense of personal safety and havior. New Hampshire Teacher of problem solvers. by SafeWise, a collection of ex- often become involved in advo- “[The program] has opened the Year. Finalists are Laura La- perts that provide news and con- cating for a better understanding up an opportunity for students to Ashley Preston, who Vallee an English teacher at sulting on safety and home secu- of campus safety concerns.” talk to each other (after the po- teaches at Parker Varney El- Portsmouth High School; rity. The site looked at a variety of tentially stressful police visit is ementary School, becomes the Elizabeth Lounder, an English factors to decide the top 50 safest [The program] over),” he said. The Good Neigh- state’s candidate for National teacher at Winchester School; college towns, like FBI-reported “ bor Initiative has caused an almost Teacher of the Year. Christopher Schoff, a math- crime rates, population and other has opened up an 70 percent reduction in relapsing Preston has been teach- ematics teacher at Portsmouth programs that contribute to cam- opportunity for into criminal behavior. ing for nine years, all of them High School; and Jennifer pus knowledge and protection. Both Dean and Kurz also in the Manchester School Thompson, a language Arts Number one on SafeWise’s students to talk to cite the high levels of cooperation District. The Department of and social studies teacher at list is the town of Brookings, between the campus and town po- Education says the selection Unity Elementary School. South Dakota, harboring South each other (after lice departments as a contributor Dakota State University. Shortly to the heightened safety on cam- Nashua priest joins Ayotte for pope’s visit after UNH, at number eight, is the the potentially pus. According to Dean, the two town of Amherst, Massachusetts, use social media to communicate NASHUA — A priest pope’s address to a joint ses- and the campuses of Amherst stressful police visit clearly with the community and from Nashua will join U.S. sion of Congress on Thursday. College, Hampshire College, and is over),” work to create the best policing Sen. Kelly Ayotte at the White Ayotte also is serving as a UMass Amherst. Dartmouth is the strategy. Programs and methods House to officially welcome member of the honorary escort only other New Hampshire col- David Kurtz like the ones used by the two po- Pope Francis to the United committee that will accom- lege on the list, down at number Durham police Chief lice departments combine to give States. pany the pope into the House 26. Durham its high ranking on the Ayotte invited her priest, chamber before his address to The report had plenty of SafeWise report. the Rev. Richard Kelley of St. Congress. good things to say about Durham, Kurtz said the police strive Christopher Catholic Church, In addition to his serving particularly about the programs The police have a few com- to maintain a safe, rather than to be her guest during the as pastor at St. Christopher, offered by police. munity-building techniques. One overpowering environment. They pope’s visit to Washington Kelley is a chaplain at Thom- For example, SafeWise ref- is the Good Neighbor Initiative, in were just pleased to be “recog- this week. Ayotte and Kelley as More College in Merrimack erenced UNH’s Citizen Police which police try to follow up with nized for [their] collective ef- will attend the welcoming cer- and chaplain to the Nashua Academy as an important con- students with whom they have in- forts.” emony on Wednesday and the Police Department. tribution to safety for helping to teracted. After visiting someone’s engage the campus community. house on a noise complaint or The spring semester program uses similar offense, the Durham Po- lessons taught by police officers, lice will send a Problem Oriented hands-on experiences and field Policing (POP) officer the next excursions to help participants— afternoon to discuss how to avoid both students and staff—under- TNH future offenses. The New Hampshire stand the role of campus police in Durham police Chief David Now on Twitter. the community. Kurz said he fully recognizes the The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, September 24, 2015 5 Another SAFC bylaw change brings old ways back By KYLE KITTREDGE acknowledgement of the merits STAFF WRITER of the changes, but there seemed to be a consensus that the discus- The Student Activity Fee sion should be focused on the Committee (SAFC) bylaws have process by which the original been changed once again. This changes were made, rather than past Sunday, Student Senate voted a discussion of the merits,” he to revert back to the “old ways” said. until student organizations feel “It is also important to note that their voices are heard. that many people from various Previously, the Business organizations view the current Managers (BMs) of student orga- SAF (Student Activity Fee) pro- nizations could not vote in SAFC cess as broken and lacking ac- meetings with Student Senate. countability,” added Crutchfi eld, This left BMs in more of a lob- “and this change allows the com- bying role, which many students mittee to operate under that ad- felt was unfair since the changes mittedly broken system.” occurred over the summer. “Some orgs didn’t support Now BMs can vote again, the changes, some realized our and the conversation has been reasoning behind the changes,” opened back up to discuss future Grogan said. “The only way we changes in SAFC bylaws. can do what’s best for students “I knew that the changes is to make sure the committee were going to be coming because members who vote can be held I was the one to make the motion accountable.” to change them back.” Student Others were apprehensive Body Vice President Ryan Gro- and are glad that the changes oc- gan said. curred. “We want all peoples’ voices “In my eyes, I see it as a good KYLE KITTREDGE/STAFF heard. So we put them back so thing because BMs now have the The Student Activity Fee Committee reverts back to old ways allowing the business managers to vote. that they could have their voices right to vote again on proposals heard,” he coninued. that come to SAFC, said Alex Da- Lincoln Crutchfi eld, a for- Ponte, a junior accounting major. Some view the change in a dents’ ability to hold the SAF ac- that they put on amazing events,” mer business manager, SAFC “It shows that there is a sys- more unfavorable light. countable.” Grogan said, “but we need to senator, and USNH trustee, dis- tem of checks and balances and Crutchfi eld said, “I was dis- Regardless, Grogan will make sure the committee is what’s cussed the process of the meeting we’re not giving power to just Stu- appointed to learn that people be proposing new changes once best for students.” for this change. Unlike Grogan he dent Senate,” DaPonte said, “and felt hurt that their voices were again in the upcoming weeks. DaPonte said he will attend was not in favor of the change to its being broken into 14 different not heard. However, the previous “I support these bylaw chang- the meeting to discuss the chang- begin with. BMs who see a different niche in changes were, for the better and I es and I will stand by the idea that es, “but I can’t say what the turn- “There was near-universal campus life.” am sad to see a regression in stu- BMs are great at what they do, and out will be.” Study shows NH jails those who owe nes

By LYNNE TUOHY the defendants had lawyers. said, according to court tran- cern about going to jail due to hold ability-to-pay hearings and ASSOCIATED PRESS Kelly said New Hampshire scripts. poor health and sent him to jail appoint a lawyer if people who circuit court judges handled Bissonnette got Corro and to pay off a $100 fi ne. can’t pay fi nes are threatened CONCORD — A yearlong 83,000 cases involving fi nes in two others out of jail in 2014 by “Not a hint of ability to pay. with jail time. They also want analysis showed that scores of 2013 — including many where petitioning higher courts. Not a hint of counsel,” Scherr judges to examine a defendant’s defendants who owe fi nes for mi- fi nes were mandatory — while In another case, Bryan Sul- said. “The judge blows past his ability to pay a fi ne at the time of nor offenses are jailed in lieu of the ACLU report focused on just livan was in Manchester Circuit medical conditions. It’s very ef- sentencing and not impose fi nes payment when they can’t afford 39. “I don’t agree with the report Court for a plea hearing on a fi cient constitutional injustice.” on those too poor to pay them. to pay, according to the Ameri- that it’s a systemic problem,” he criminal trespass charge. In less The civil liberties union is Kelly had asked for a meet- can Civil Liberties Union in New said. than two minutes, a circuit court proposing the Judicial Branch ing with the ACLU lawyers to Hampshire. Supreme Court Chief Jus- judge dismissed Sullivan’s con- change its rules to ensure judges discuss the issue. In a report released Wednes- tice Linda Dalianis said Wednes- day, ACLU lawyers said the prac- day that Kelly will meet Friday tice violates the constitution when with Scherr and NHCLU legal judges do not appoint lawyers for director Gilles Bissonnette to the defendants or don’t consider discuss the report. USAC their ability to pay before jailing Of the 289 cases from 2013, them. the civil liberties union ran- Your Gateway to the World Attorney Albert “Buzz” domly selected 39 to study. In Scherr, of the University of New 33 percent of those cases, the Hampshire Law School and one defendant was jailed without #wherewillyougo of the study’s leaders, said it’s being appointed a lawyer. In 18 also “stupid economics.” The percent, the defendant had no analysis showed that taxpayers lawyer and agreed to go to jail. in 2013 spent nearly $167,000 to In 25 percent, the defendant had jail debtors who owed fi nes to- a lawyer and agreed to jail time. taling less than half that. Scherr, president of the Data collected by the ACLU board of the state ACLU, and shows 289 defendants who owed Bissonnette stressed they have fi nes were jailed in nine of the no problem if a defendant has a state’s 10 counties in 2013. Mer- lawyer and still opts for jail. rimack County didn’t provide Alejandra Corro, a 22-year- data. old single mother of two, was “It’s not a rogue judge prob- jailed in March 2014 — a month lem,” Scherr said. and a half after fi re destroyed her Circuit Court Administra- apartment — because she didn’t tive Judge Edwin W. Kelly ap- complete community service in plauded the ALCU’s analysis lieu of a fi ne for stealing chil- and agreed that people should be dren’s clothing. She had done 20 able to try to show a judge they hours but still owed 42 hours — Discover where you’ll study don’t have the ability to pay a which a circuit court judge said fi ne before going to jail. He also was worth $420 — and ordered abroad at usac.unr.edu. supported having a lawyer pres- her to jail for nine days. ent and noted that in two of three “I’m not sentencing her. She cases highlighted in the report, sentenced herself,” the judge 6 Thursday, September 24, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Which water tastes be er?

By ELIZABETH HAAS Cuppow lid, which turns the jar termine if it should be changed. STAFF WRITER into a travel mug. Students who The Choose 2 Reuse campaign guessed incorrectly were given is asking for dining services to Skylar Vogler took a sip an “I choose to reuse,” penguin remove the sale of bottled water from the green Dixie cup in his sticker. from the contract. left hand, paused, and then took a “I refi ll plastic water bot- The campaign approached sip from the blue 3-ounce cup in tles,” Vogler said. He said he dining last semester after gather- his right hand. drinks both tap and bottled water, ing 600 signatures. “I can actually taste the dif- but prefers to get it from the hy- Tempera said dining servic- ference,” he said, correctly point- dration station. es was willing to work with the ing to which cup held Poland Sophomore theater major campaign but told the campaign Spring bottled water. “The min- Rebekah Londoff, like most par- that it doesn’t want to stop sell- eral content is slightly different.” ticipants, based her decision on ing water all together, wanting Vogler was one of over 100 temperature. Choose 2 Reuse to reduce the students to take the tap water “The hydration station is student demand for bottled water ELIZABETH HAAS/STAFF challenge, put on by the Student usually colder,” she said. “I fi rst. Choose 2 Reuse demonstrator Danielle Flanagan pours water Environmental Action Coali- didn’t notice much of a differ- By the end of last semester, from an unknown source into Dixie cups at the campaign table on tion’s Choose 2 Reuse campaign ence in taste.” 1,000 students had signed the pe- Tuesday. on Tuesday from 12:30 p.m. Londoff was the fi rst to sign tition, and Tempera said that they to 2 p.m. outside of the MUB the petition to eliminate the sale would like 4,000 more signatures mailroom. Students were asked of single-use plastic water bottles before they submit their fi nal digital.com to sample water from two cups on campus, which is the cam- request. Thirty-fi ve students TNH and decide which cup held hy- paign’s main goal. signed the petition Tuesday. dration station water and which “I don’t like to spend money “We’re working on recruit- NH BRIEF contained Poland Spring bottled on something I can get for free,” ment right now,” Tempera said. water. she said. “There are plenty of hy- “There’s only three of us right “A lot of people say that the dration stations around campus now, and it’s a big campaign.” reason they buy bottled water is so it’s easy to do.” To recruit, the campaign Father, son capture exotic bird in NH that it tastes better,” said Gianna UNH has a contract with held a special new members BOW -- An emu that had The father and son used Tempera, the campaign’s coor- Coca Cola for all beverages sold meeting from 4 to 5 p.m. on been loose and wandering around Colby’s handheld net to capture dinator. “We want to fi nd out if on campus, including the sale of Wednesday in MUB 139. They New Hampshire for more than a the bird. Several people helped that’s true.” single-use plastic water bottles. continue to meet there from 4 week has been caught. pick it up and carry it to Colby’s Vogler was one of the few In June 2016, the contract will be p.m. to 5 p.m. every Wednesday Maria Colby, a bird special- car. students who based their guesses renewed for the next fi ve years. for the rest of the semester. ist who operates Wings of the The son attempted to catch on fl avor. He was also one of the According to Tempera, UNH din- “Tap water is more regu- Dawn Wildlife Sanctuary in Hen- the bird earlier that day, but the 27 participants to guess correctly. ing administrators are reviewing lated,” Tempera said. “It’s better niker, says a father and son cap- 5-foot tall, male emu bit him and His prize was a mason jar with a the contract this semester to de- for you.” tured the large, fl ightless bird in ran. Bow Sunday afternoon. Emus are among the largest The Concord Monitor re- birds in the world and are native ports Colby searched for the bird to Australia. TNH Serving UNH since 1911 throughout the week with police Colby says the bird appears and neighbors. to be healthy. The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, September 24, 2015 7 8 Thursday, September 24, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire MA Gov. states new protocols are needed to protect kids By STEVE LeBLANC whether it will be investigated and move those that don’t. Baker said 40, is charged with being an acces- called DCF and raised this and Associated Press eventually opened as a case. he plans to not only come up with sory after the fact to Bella’s death. reported some of their concerns,” Baker said the failure of the new protocols but to make sure Bond’s boyfriend, Michael Mc- Baker said. “These cases, these BOSTON — Massachusetts policy is at the root of a series of they’re followed and adjusted as Carthy, 35, is charged with murder kids, as a parent, break my heart.” Gov. Charlie Baker said Tuesday cases that have recently come to needed. for allegedly punching the girl in House Speaker Robert De- that the state must update the way light, including Bella’s death. “I want DCF to understand the abdomen until she stopped Leo also wants an update from it handles investigations into al- He said building a new proto- all the way to the ground, every breathing. DCF on its policies. He said legations of abuse or neglect of col won’t happen overnight. single employee of the agency, DCF said the agency had Bella’s death exposed what he children if it hopes to avoid more “The single biggest issue I what it is we’re trying to accom- been involved with the girl twice called “broader failures within cases like the death of 2-year- see at DCF ... is you have a lot of plish, how it is we’re trying to ac- when she was an infant — in 2012 the system.” old Bella Bond, whose body was really well-intentioned, hardwork- complish it, how we as an admin- and 2013 — providing neglect- DeLeo said Monday that he found on a Boston-area beach in ing people but you have nowhere istration plan to support that, and related support. The cases were wants DCF to give House law- June. near as much consistency with re- then how we’re going to measure then closed. makers details on actions they’ve Baker told reporters that one spect to what I would describe as how we’re doing on following Baker said he was saddened taken since the 2013 case of Jer- of his top priorities is revamping the playbook that people should through on it,” he added. when he looked through the file emiah Oliver, a 5-year-old Fitch- the intake policy for the Depart- be relying on and working with,” Bella’s body was found in and found there was no outreach burg boy who went missing from ment of Children and Families, Baker said. a plastic bag on a beach on Deer to DCF between 2013 and the his home after social workers which he said hasn’t been updated He said it’s “a huge problem” Island by a woman walking her present. lost track of him and whose re- in a decade. that the state doesn’t update pro- dog. She was known for nearly “Despite all these people mains were later found alongside The policy covers the protocols for in-home services for three months as Baby Doe as in- who’ve now come forward and a state highway. cess that happens from the time child welfare workers and social vestigators worked to learn her said I had issue A or issue B or is- The case prompted a wide- an allegation of abuse or neglect workers every year or so to in- identity. sue C, I wish, I really wish some- ranging review of DCF proce- is reported to DCF to the decision clude protocols that work and re- Her mother, Rachelle Bond, body had picked up the phone and dures. Cosby seeking defense lawyer for Pennsylvania criminal probe By MARYCLAIRE DALE ployee Andrea Constand. Howev- he had sexual contact with Con- Cosby admitted having a series legations of digital penetration, a Associated Press er, she said in a recent statement stand that night but said it was of extramarital relationships with potential felony, he said. “prosecutors have a responsibil- consensual. women, including some of those “If the allegations in the PHILADELPHIA — Come- ity to review past conclusions ... Constand’s lawyer said Con- who now accuse him of sexual as- civil complaint were contained dian Bill Cosby is seeking to hire when current information might stand would cooperate in the new sault. with that detail in her statement a criminal defense lawyer as sub- lead to a different decision.” investigation if asked. Prosecutors He also said he had obtained to the police, we might have urban prosecutors revisit a 2005 Ferman’s predecessor, Bruce in Pennsylvania typically have 12 quaaludes in the 1970s to give to been able to make a case out of sexual-assault complaint against Castor, didn’t think the evidence years to bring a felony sexual as- women with whom he hoped to it,” said Castor, a county com- him. was sufficient to charge Cosby sault case before the court, which have sex, “the same as a person missioner who’s running for an- Lawyer Edwin Jacobs said with a crime in 2005. Since then, means the clock is ticking toward would say, ‘Have a drink.’” other term as district attorney as late Tuesday that Cosby’s agents dozens of women have accused a potential January deadline. Cosby, who starred as Dr. Ferman gives up the post to run had contacted him in the past few the “I Spy” actor of drugging “She’s a very strong lady,” Cliff Huxtable on “The Cosby for judge. days about a pending investiga- and molesting them, echoing the lawyer Dolores Troiani said Tues- Show” from 1984 to 1992, main- Troiani accused Castor of tion in Montgomery County. Ja- accusations Constand first made day. “She’ll do whatever they re- tained that the sexual activities defaming Constand with his lat- cobs, who had represented Cosby public with her January 2005 quest of her.” were consensual and that none est remarks. In an open letter she in a review of another accuser’s complaint to police and her later Troiani would not comment of the women took quaaludes un- issued in response to his com- complaint in New Jersey, said he civil lawsuit. on whether Constand had been knowingly. ments, she said she believes he referred Cosby’s agents to anoth- In the civil suit, Constand contacted by authorities this year. Castor, the former district at- had “no intention of arresting Dr. er high-profile Philadelphia-area said she had met Cosby through She and Constand can’t comment torney, in announcing he would Huxtable” in 2005 because he lawyer. her job with the women’s basket- on the case as part of a confiden- not bring charges against Cosby was running for governor. That other lawyer did not ball program at Temple, where tiality agreement that settled the in 2005, said both parties could be “We demand that you re- return message seeking comment Cosby served on the board of case before trial. portrayed in “a less than flattering tract your statement concerning late Tuesday. The Philadelphia trustees. She said he befriended The settlement came after light.” Ms. Constand and issue the apol- Inquirer first reported Tuesday on and mentored her. But, in a Janu- Cosby, who is 78 years old and Last week, he said Constand ogy to her that is 10 years over- Jacobs’ involvement in the case. ary 2004 visit to his Cheltenham has been married for decades, had lodged more serious sexual- due,” Troiani wrote. Montgomery County Dis- home, she said, he gave her three gave a lengthy deposition in the assault allegations in the civil Cosby’s longtime civil trict Attorney Risa Vetri Ferman pills for stress and she later woke case. Documents unsealed in June lawsuit than she had divulged to lawyers, Patrick O’Connor and wouldn’t confirm her office is up with her clothes askew. by the presiding judge, along with police. He recalled investigating George Gowen, did not return reinvestigating the complaint by Cosby, in a sworn deposition the deposition later released by the complaint as a misdemeanor messages left Tuesday seeking former Temple University em- released this year, acknowledged a court reporting service, show case. Yet the lawsuit included al- comment. Texas man says wife was arrested in China on spying charges By DAVID WARREN charged, she was formally arrest- Gillis, who until now has court, although it can seek exten- matter.” Associated Press ed over the weekend and moved not publicly disclosed his wife’s sions. “It’s just so bizarre,” Gon- to a more secure detention facility detention, decided to discuss her Tang did not return text and zalez said. “There was nothing DALLAS — Phan Phan-Gil- in the southern city of Nanning, arrest with reporters because Chi- phone messages from The Associ- out of the ordinary for a business lis was visiting China last spring according to her husband, who nese President Xi Jinping is visit- ated Press. development trip.” as part of an American trade del- said the arrest allows Chinese au- ing the U.S. this week. Gillis said Houston Mayor Pro-Tem Ed Gillis said he’s researched egation that included the mayor thorities to continue their espio- he hoped the timing of the public- Gonzalez said he and Phan-Gillis cases of more than a dozen for- pro tem of Houston and others nage investigation. ity would pressure Beijing and were part of a five-member dele- eigners detained in China in who were promoting business op- His wife has been visited six Washington to act. gation that spent a week in China recent years allegedly for com- portunities in the nation’s fourth- times by American consular offi- “If nothing else, at least con- in March, speaking with Chinese promising state secrets. In about largest city. cers since her March 20 arrest, ac- vey to the Chinese about the idi- entrepreneurs interested in the half the cases, the suspects were But after passing through cording to the State Department, ocy of arresting an American citi- Houston area. released within six months, he security at a border checkpoint, which said it was closely monitor- zen on these politicized charges of Phan-Gillis was a business said, but the others were held for the 55-year-old Texas business- ing the case. spying and stealing state secrets,” consultant who traveled regularly years. woman mysteriously disappeared “We’ve raised her case with he said. to China and who also served as “I’m very frightened,” he from her group. Chinese government officials Foreign Ministry spokesman president of the Houston Shen- said, “that if we don’t get her out On Tuesday, her husband on multiple occasions at a very Hong Lei said the woman was zhen Sister City Organization, this week, then her chances are disclosed that she’s been detained senior level,” State Department healthy, but Gillis said his wife according to Gonzalez and Gillis. not very good.” by the Chinese government for spokesman Mark Toner said suffers from high blood pressure She often worked as an interme- the last six months on suspicion of Tuesday during a media briefing. and other complications and has diary in ventures between U.S. spying and stealing state secrets. The White House has also raised been hospitalized twice during and Chinese business interests. Associated Press writers Now he’s asking the president and the matter with the Chinese for- her incarceration. Gonzalez said members of Juan A. Lozano in Houston and the State Department to help win eign ministry and “not received Chinese law allows authori- the delegation were surprised Matthew Lee in Washington, her release. what we believe to be an adequate ties to detain a suspect for up to when Phan-Gillis did not meet D.C., contributed to this report. Jeff Gillis denies the ac- response.” six months during an investiga- them after the group passed cusations against his wife, who Phan-Gillis, known as Sandy tion, Simon Tang, a lawyer for through the checkpoint at Ma- has been accused by the Chinese to family and friends, is a Viet- the Gillis family, told the Houston cau, across the Pearl River Delta Foreign Ministry with threatening namese-American of Chinese Chronicle. After that period, the from Hong Kong. She later con- www.TNHdigital.com China’s national security. descent who has lived in Houston government has a month to is- tacted the delegation to say she Although she has not been for about 30 years. sue charges or present its case in was attending to a “personal Whatchya reading Gnarlz? Check out the latest “Wildcat Country” inside. the Arts Page 11 24 September 2015 Alleyway arts festival draws crowds for second year By TIM DRUGAN-EPPICH trying to revive the town vitality.” STAFF WRITER I think this is a Grandy and Brooks said that “ over 350 people put their hand- blast.” People were drawn to the prints on the mural last year. This sound of a crowd and live mu- year they aspired to top that, aim- Chris Guerrette sic while they wandered around ing for 500 people by the end of downtown Durham on Sun- the day. Candy Bar Owner day. Arriving at the source of the noise, people were met with the There should said. sight of children painting and en- “ But for a community event joying artistic demonstrations, as be more oppor- to grow, there has to be something well as a large dose of sugar. Par- that brings people back year after ents were hustling after the smaller tunities to bring year. Grandy thinks the artists’ versions of themselves as the sug- demonstrations along with the 3D ar rush hit. students and the printer on display serve that pur- The second annual Alleyfest pose. was held, as the name suggests, in community “It is a chance for children to an alley this weekend. The Mak- peel away from their devices and ery and The Candy Bar teamed up together.” ask about something being made to put on a community event that right in front of them,” she said. included lots of candy, music and Wendy Brooks “Kids love it, but also parents en- art. Makery co-owner joy having the chance to give their Wendy Brooks, a co-owner kids new experiences.” Locals attending the event of The Makery, was quick to share Even with that many peo- echoed this sentiment. the reason for the festival. ple, they hope for it to continue “My son loves this festival,” “There should be more op- to grow. Chris Guerrette of The said Jaume Marti, who was there portunities to bring students and Candy Bar has high hopes for the with his wife and son. “I think (he) the community together,” she said. festival in years to come. enjoys the art and the company.” “So this is a community party to “The 10-year goal is to shut Activities included eating celebrate the fact that we’re in an down Main Street for half a day,” TIM DRUGAN-EPPICH/STAFF various candies, face painting, alley.” he said. Durham community members enjoy the festivities at Alleyfest temporary and henna tattoos and a Brooks and her co-owner It is Guerrette’s fi rst year par- long list of live bands. 2015 last Sunday. Owners of the Main Street Makery and The Sarah Grandy managed the large ticipating in the event, as he just “Many hands have contribut- Candy Bar worked together to put on their second annual crowds well. bought The Candy Bar in the last ed to make this a vibrant event,” celebration this past weekend, in which students and community “”It’s our gift back to the year. Grandy said. members enjoyed art, music and, of course, candy. community,” Grandy said. “We’re “I think this is a blast,” he Yoga opportunities expand for UNH students By ZERINA BAJRAMOVIC level of yoga, and even provides mats for those who CONTRIBUTING WRITER do not have their own. “The club atmosphere is great. It’s a great way Yoga has been practiced for thousands of to unwind after classes and just clear your head,” years, but more recently it has become increasingly popular, and UNH is not immune to the trend. UNH and the nearby community offer a huge The club atmosphere is variety of yoga to students. From private studios to “ group yoga through Campus Recreation and Health great. It’s a great way to Services, campus dorms holding yoga socials and unwind after class and just even a yoga club, it is clear there is some yoga fever on and around the UNH campus. clear your head. ” Yoga is known for its spiritual, mental and physical benefi ts. The body postures, stretches and Taylor Berry meditation done during a yoga session are known to co-president, Inner Peace Yoga improve focus and decrease stress. It’s no surprise why college students would look towards yoga to Club help with their busy lives. “Where are we? Here. What time is it? Now,” said Taylor Berry, co-president of Inner Peace Yoga. said Evalyn Sorrentino, a yoga instructor from Aside from yoga offered weekly to students for Yoga By Donation in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, free, there are many yoga studios that have special as she instructed a group of students Tuesday eve- prices for college students. Portsmouth alone has ning during a weekly Inner Peace Yoga meeting in over 25 yoga studios to choose from. the Wildcat’s Den. Durham’s own 3 Bridges Yoga opened in 2011, In the mirrored room, the lights were dimmed. and has been popular with students ever since be- The yoga mats were placed in a circle around Sor- cause of its proximity to the campus. rentino so that students could reproduce her move- “The best part of the studio for us is the mix ments and breathing pattern. of locals and students. It further strengthens that The Inner Peace Yoga Club brings in a new no matter where you are in your life, you can do instructor from nearby communities each Tuesday yoga and that we are all in this together,” said Bjorn night to instruct a yoga class. Each yoga session is Turnquist, founder of 3 Bridges Yoga. about 60 minutes. ABIGAEL SLEEPER/STAFF “It’s an effi cient way to work the body, All of the instructors volunteer their time to the Many UNH students turn to yoga for physical activity and stress mind and spirit, all in one hour,” Turnquist said. club, and are eager to introduce students to the ben- relief. Between classes o ered through Health Services and Along with all of the various places students efi ts of yoga. In years past, instructors have come Campus Rec, student organizations and private studios on and can choose to partake in yoga, a new studio is to instruct a class from as far as Maine and Mas- around campus, there are countless opportunities for students to YOGA continued on Page 10 sachusetts. learn new skills or practice an old hobby here at UNH. The free club accepts students who are at any 10 Thursday, September 24, 2015 ARTS The New Hampshire

VegetarianTNH BuffaloTest Cauliﬂ Kitchen: ower “Wings” TNH We have issues.

By ELZABETH HAAS MUSO Presents…. Wings are a game-night classic, but what if you’re looking for a vegetarian option? You could buy a small grocery store package of wing-shaped soy products smothered in buffalo sauce and eat Movies for: them while everyone else enjoys their chicken, or you could make th th a batch of baked buffalo cauliflower to share with the whole Sept. 24 - Sept. 27 crew. You’ll get your buffalo fix while munching on vitamin C rich INSIDE OUT-3D (PG) veggies coated in baked whole grains. Thursday, Sept 24 7:00pm-9:00pm Friday, Sept 25 7:00pm-9:00pm Saterday, Sept. 26 7:00pm-9:00pm Ingredients: Sunday, Sept. 27 7:00pm-9:00pm

1 head cauliflower (chopped into bite-sized pieces) MAD MAX: FURY ROAD 1 cup skim milk Thursday, Sept. 24 6:45 PM - 9:15 PM 1 cup whole wheat flour Friday, Sept . 25 6:45 PM - 9:15 PM 1 tablespoon olive oil Saturday, Sept. 26 6:45 PM - 9:15 PM 1 bottle of your favorite buffalo wing sauce (try Sweet Baby Sunday, Sept. 27 6:45 PM - 9:15 PM Ray’s Buffalo Wing Sauce) 1 bottle ranch dressing (grab fat-free ranch for a healthier option) INSIDE OUT-3D MATINEE (PG) 1 bottle blue cheese dressing Saterday, Sept. 26 4:00pm Sunday, Sept. 27 4:00pm Optional: 1 cup celery sticks

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. for more details go to: www.unhmub.com/movies 2. Combine flour, milk and olive Tickets are FREE for students with ID and $6 for others. oil in a large mixing bowl. $2 for 3D glasses 3. Coat cauliflower pieces in Movies sponsored by Film Underground are FREE. flour mixture and spread evenly Tickets go on sale 1 hour before show time. on a cookie sheet. Cat’s Cache, Cash, and Credit Cards are the ONLY forms of 4. Bake for 18 minutes. accepted payment For more info contact: 5. Pour desired amount of buf- Memorial Union Building & Student Activities - falo wing sauce onto cauliflow- University of New Hampshire (603) 862-2290 - Email: [email protected] er. Toss until evenly coated. 83 Main St, Durham, NH 03824 6. Bake for an additional 7 minutes. 7. Serve with ranch and/or blue cheese dressing. Celery on the side optional.

per week. YOGA “It increases listening skills, Barrington Cinema Route 125 664-5671 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 concentration, weight control, allows you to become more All Digital Sound Showtimes Good 9/25-10/1 present in the now, and reduces making its way to Durham. HOTEL 12:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:25, 9:40 ( Fri-Sat) anxiety and depression,” said TRANSYLVANIA 12:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:25 (Sun-Thurs) 2 (PG) Bikram Yoga Durham is an- Higgins about Bikram Yoga. ticipated to open its doors the People do yoga for many THE INTERN 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:40( Fri-Sat) (PG-13) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 (Sun-Thurs) second week of October. Bi- reasons. According to Higgins kram yoga is unique because many people come in for the it is done in a heated room and EVEREST 12:40, 3:40, 6:40, 9:20 (Fri-Sat) workout or healing aspect of (PG-13) 12:40, 3:40, 6:40 (Sun-Thurs) is longer than a normal session yoga, but leave with so much of yoga. more. After a few sessions “they BLACK MASS 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:40 (Fri-Sat) Brandy Higgins, owner and (R) 12:50, 3:50, 6:50 (Sun-Thurs) realize the mindfulness of it,” instructor of Bikram Yoga Dur- Higgins said. ham, is excited and optimistic MAZE 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 (Fri-Sat) Amanda Ikonos, co-pres- RUNNER: THE 1:10, 4:10, 7:10 (Sun-Thurs) about another way for the com- SCORCH TRAILS ident of the Inner Peace Yoga (PG-13) munity to come together and Club mostly does yoga for the practice yoga. stress relief it offers. “It’s an out- THE VISIT 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:00 (Fri-Sat) Higgins will be providing (PG-13) 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 (Sun-Thurs) let to relax,” Ikonos said. free yoga on opening day, and “It’s amazing — All yoga hopes that the Durham commu- Join us Thursday 10/1 is good yoga,” said Higgins in at 8:00pm for the advance screens of nity comes to get a sense of what The Martian regards to the recent popularity it’s all about. As of right now, the of yoga. www.barnzs.com studio will be offering 24 classes The New Hampshire ARTS Thursday, September 24, 2015 11

Wildcat Country: No News is Good News By Ben French

DO YOUR PART. RECYCLE WHEN YOU’RE DONE READING.

NEWSROOM NOISE: “Songs We’re Falling For” Sam Brian “Da Mystery of Chessboxin” “I Don’t Wanna Be” - Gavin DeGraw Michaela - Wu Tang Clan “Nothing Le for No One”- Kygo Ashlyn Allie “Cheerleader” - Omi Melanie “Family (Blended Babies Remix)” “Tied Up” - Casey Veggies -Chance the Rapper . Vic Mensa Abbi “Autumn Leaves”- Paolo Nutini Tom Randi “Killing the Blues”- Robert Plant “In nity” - One Direction Elizabeth “Bulletproof Weeks” JLo Yourell - Matt Nathanson “Here” - Alessia Cara “Die a Happy Man”- omas Rhett

3rd annual statewide SoCIaL VeNture INNoVatIoN CHaLLeNge IDENTIFY A social or environmental problem (anywhere in the world). PRODUCE A two-page proposal and three-minute video on how to fix it. We’ll even help you with the video production! WIN Cash and the opportunity to work with UNH faculty All current NH college students to and external partners to develop the ideas further. or 2015 graduates, UNH alumni

Student Prizes Community Prizes & 1st place: $5,000 1st place: $10,000 o P e N The NH Community 2nd place: $3,000 2nd place: $5,000 3rd place: $2,000 3rd place: $2,500 Brought to you by: DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION: Peter T. Paul College of Business & Economics Monday, October 12 Carsey School of Public Policy UNH Sustainability Institute FOR SUBMISSIONS: New Hampshire EPSCoR Thursday, November 5 Net Impact UNH UNH Innovation Challenge Finals: Friday, November 20

Learn more and enter the challenge now! unh.edu/svic #NHInnovates 12 Thursday, September 24, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire VW CEO: ‘I am endlessly sorry’ brand is tarnished By DEE-ANN DURBIN “We are asking, I am asking the system, and it’s quite evil,” Resources Board, and with all of for people like Peggy Schaeffer, ASSOCIATED PRESS ing for your trust on our way for- Hartig said. you. And in my German words, a librarian from Durham, North ward,” he said. VW has yet to explain who we have totally screwed up,” the Carolina, who bought her diesel DETROIT — Volkswagen That may be a tall order for installed the software, under what head of Volkswagen’s U.S. divi- Jetta Sportwagen in 2010. She AG’s smog-test scandal escalated people who bought “clean diesel” direction, and why. sion, Michael Horn, said Mon- had liked Volkswagens, and “until Tuesday as the company acknowl- VWs believing they could get “I do not have the answers to day while unveiling a new Passat this week, I was completely happy edged putting stealth software in peppy rides but still be environ- all the questions at this point my- model in New York. with it,” she said. millions of vehicles worldwide. mentally friendly. self, but we are in the process of Across the sector, investors Now, she’s dismayed to The crisis has already cost VW “I thought I was doing some- clearing up the background relent- wondered how far this scandal know that during a recent cross- more than 24 billion euros ($26 thing good and not something lessly,” Winterkorn said. could grow. Germany’s Daimler country trip, she was “polluting billion) in market value. bad,” said Zandy Hartig, an ac- The EPA said Friday that VW AG, the maker of Mercedes-Benz all the way.” And if Volkswagen’s The world’s top-selling car- tress in Los Angeles who bought a faces potential fi nes of $37,500 cars, was down 7 percent Tuesday, eventual repair diminishes her maker now admits that 11 million diesel-powered Jetta Sportswagen per vehicle, and that anyone found while BMW AG fell 6 percent. car’s sportiness or fuel effi ciency, of its diesel vehicles contain soft- in 2013. personally responsible is subject France’s Renault SA was 7.1 per- she’s not sure she wants it. ware that evades emissions con- to $3,750 per violation. cent lower. “I really feel like I’ve been trols, far more than the 482,000 Let’s be clear In theory, the penalties could “Brands are all about trust had. I’ve been hoodwinked. This cars identifi ed by the U.S. Envi- “ total $18 billion or more, although and it takes years and years to is deliberate fraud and deceit,” she ronmental Protection Agency as about this. Our companies rarely pay maximum develop. But in the space of 24 said. Winterkorn became CEO in violating clean air laws. fi nes in the U.S. hours, Volkswagen has gone from 2007. The software was installed Volkswagen set aside an ini- company was dis- “I don’t think this is a life- one people could trust to one peo- starting with 2009 models. He was tial 6.5 billion euros ($7.3 billion) honest. With the threatening event, but it’s clear it’s ple don’t know what to think of,” looking forward to getting a two- to cover the fallout and “win back going to be very expensive,” said said Nigel Currie, an independent year contract extension, keeping the trust” of customers. It also said EPA, and the Cali- Christian Stadler, who teaches U.K.-based branding consultant. him in charge through 2018, at the this year’s profi t projections will strategic management at the War- Volkswagen’s stock plunged company’s regular board meeting change, and warned that future fornia Air Resources wick Business School. again Tuesday after the company Friday. Some board members re- costs remain undetermined. Volkswagen blamed unre- said similar “discrepancies” in portedly planned a crisis meeting CEO Martin Winterkorn Board, and with lated issues for more than a year Type EA 189 engines involve Wednesday. apologized for the deception un- all of you. And in while the EPA and California some 11 million vehicles world- Other authorities looking into der his leadership and pledged a regulators asked why its cars were wide — more than the 10 million VW’s actions include Germany, fast and thorough investigation, my German words, running much dirtier on the road. or so cars it sold last year. where the transport minister an- but gave no indication that he The agencies refused to approve It also said new vehicles with nounced a commission of inquiry might resign. Meanwhile, Volk- we have totally 2016 models without an answer. EU 6 diesel engines currently on to determine whether VW’s diesel swagen’s ordinary shares fell an- Only then did VW acknowl- sale in the European Union com- vehicles comply with German and other 20 percent Tuesday, to close screwed up,” edge that software switches its ply with legal requirements and European rules; the French gov- at 111.20 euros. engines to a cleaner mode during environmental standards. ernment, which demanded that “Millions of people across offi cial emissions testing. The The company hasn’t revealed its automakers “ensure that no the world trust our brands, our cars Michael Horn “defeat device” then switches off the results of internal investiga- such actions are taking place in and our technologies,” Winterkorn Head of Volkswagen’s again, giving the cars more pow- tions, beyond announcing the France,” the South Korean gov- said Tuesday in a video message. U.S. division er while emitting as much as 40 much wider impact on Tuesday. ernment and the European Com- “I am endlessly sorry that we have times the legal pollution limit dur- “I hope that the facts will be mission. The U.S. Justice Depart- disappointed this trust. I apologize She plans to get it repaired, ing actual driving, the EPA said. put on the table as quickly as pos- ment is involved, and New York’s in every way to our customers, to but says she’ll never buy a Volk- “Let’s be clear about this. sible,” German Chancellor Angela attorney general also announced a authorities and the whole public swagen again. “It’s not a design Our company was dishonest. With Merkel said in Berlin. multi-state investigation on Tues- for the wrongdoing.” fl aw. It’s deliberately manipulat- the EPA, and the California Air It may already be too late day.

Get your free Official Debit Card UN to continue Ebola help By KRISTA LARSON As many as 11 percent of ASSOCIATED PRESS contacts are still not being traced of the UNH Wildcats. on any given day, Wednesday’s DAKAR, Senegal — The report said. Available with any checking account, including FREE Student Checking. United Nations is now planning “One of the new reported for its Ebola response to last into cases was symptomatic within mid-2016, suggesting the battle the community for two weeks against the virus that has killed followed by trips to two clinics more than 11,000 people won’t in the capital before detection,” be over by year-end, according to it said. “Efforts are underway to a report Wednesday. strengthen contact tracing, which The news comes as health continues to be an issue.” offi cials struggle to contain a Sierra Leone is also strug- resurgence of cases in both Si- gling to track the origin of its erra Leone and Guinea largely cases, giving the sick more time because of problems tracing pa- to interact with and potentially tients. infect others. Earlier this month The World Health Organiza- fi ve new patients emerged in- tion and its humanitarian partners cluding a 16-year-old girl who indicated Wednesday that Phase was the fi rst case in her area in Three of their Ebola response more than fi ve months. It’s still would continue into 2016. Those not known how she got sick, activities include stopping trans- health offi cials said. FREE ATM fees worldwide* mission of Ebola, indicating Dr. Margaret Chan, the head FREE I nstantly issued Visa® debit card at any branch or more cases are anticipated. of the World Health Organiza- Liberia, which had the most available online tion, had told the U.N. Security Ebola deaths, has managed to Council back in August that the FREE Online banking, bill pay and mobile apps with stop the virus. By contrast, Guin- Ebola epidemic could be over remote check deposit** ea continues to report new cases by the end of 2015. At the same nearly two years after the virus time, though, she also cautioned FREE While supplies, last, get your UNH Wildcat scarf!*** fi rst emerged in the country’s re- against “a false sense of security” mote forests. and said setbacks were possible.

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LIVE PERSON SERVICE 24/7 • 800.936.7730 • SERVICECU.ORG/wildcats Done reading? PLEASE DO YOUR PART *The number of free withdrawals from non-Service Credit Union ATMs is 20 monthly. ATM surcharges from other financial federally insured by ncua institutions will be refunded up to $20 a month. Eligibility requirements are Student Checking or direct deposit of entire net pay into a Service Credit Union checking account and maintaining a positive balance in all your SCU accounts. Refunds will RECYCLE ME be applied to account on first business day of the following monthly cycle that the rebate eligibility requirements were met. The rebate benefit is only available for SCU checking account holders. Exlcudes No Fee Checking. **Must be a member of Service Credit Union for 30 days and enrolled in Online Banking. Other conditions apply. ***Free with any new checking account and UNH debit card. Visa is a registered trademark of the Visa International Service Association. The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, September 24, 2015 13 Wildlife park in Rwanda recovers 2 decades after genocide By CHRISTOPHER of state corruption, lax law en- incidents in parks it manages in operators were from Kenya, where ness left in Rwanda, which is TORCHIA forcement, porous national bor- Chad, Congo and Malawi. tourism has also suffered from at- known as the “land of a thou- Associated Press ders and conflicts that make it eas- Founded by Belgian coloniz- tacks by Islamic extremists. sand hills.” Many slopes are ier for gunmen to poach wildlife. ers in the 1930s, Akagera is con- Outside the park, beehives heavily cultivated. Rwanda has AKAGERA NATIONAL Today, visitors to Akagera sidered a high performer, boosted made from dried banana leaves, more than 12 million people and PARK, Rwanda — After Rwan- see hippos, crocodiles and cormo- by the relocation of seven lions pasted with cow dung, hang in is slightly smaller than the U.S. da’s 1994 genocide, returning rants on sunset cruises on Lake from South Africa. trees near the fence, part of an state of Massachusetts, which refugees swept into the country’s Ihema, where British explorer Park revenue was $1 million African Parks project to support has nearly 7 million people. biggest national park with herds of Henry Stanley camped in the late in 2014, a fivefold increase over Rwandan villagers who might oth- To counter threats, African cattle and wiped out the last lions. 19th century. Also on the shore 2010 but still short of the annual erwise resort to poaching animals Parks doubled Akagera’s ranger Now the once-abandoned reserve sits an abandoned house that was budget of just over $2 million, or chopping down endangered force to about 60 and Rwanda on the border with Tanzania is a weekend retreat for Rwandan said Sarah Hall, Akagera’s tour- sandalwood trees, whose oil is funded construction of a fence drawing more tourists, reducing President Juvenal Habyarimana, ism and marketing manager. Visi- used in the perfume industry. along the park’s western perim- poaching and involving more vil- who died when his plane was shot tors, mostly day-trippers, nearly One beneficiary of park- eter. Poachers killed 26 animals lagers in conservation. It even re- down in 1994, igniting violence doubled to about 28,000, half of backed community programs is in Akagera in 2014 ‚Äî a sharp introduced lions this year. that became the genocide. them Rwandans, in the same pe- Gatete Evode, a former poacher drop from previous years ‚Äî It is quite a turnaround for In 2010, the government riod, Hall said. who killed zebra, impala and oth- and only three through the end Akagera National Park, whose of the current president, Paul The Ruzizi Tented Lodge, er animals for the meat but later of August this year, according landscape of savannah, acacia Kagame, handed management of managed by the park, offers rustic joined a butchers’ cooperative that to park figures. The last elephant woodlands and papyrus swamps Akagera to African Parks, a group but comfortable shelter in a lake- sells legal items such as beef. poaching occurred in 2010. was reduced by more than half to based in Johannesburg that now side forest. Wooden boardwalks “Now I’m a free man,” said One morning, a woman in 433 square miles (1,122 square ki- runs 10 wildlife areas on the conti- link the nine solar-powered tents Evode, relieved at quitting a crim- a pink T-shirt blew a whistle lometers) following the 1990s up- nent. African Parks donors include and thatched reception. Monkeys inal career. while leading rangers on an ear- heaval. While still reliant on donor the Walton Family Foundation, occasionally block a visitor’s path Rwanda invests 5 percent of ly morning jog around a camp. funding, the park owes its success the European Union and the WWF before scampering away; hippos revenues from its national parks A few baboons roamed the to a partnership between a non- conservation group. snort in the darkness. Lodge staff in community projects such as grounds, loitering near cooking profit group with deep pockets and The Akagera deal happened give sound advice: always keep schools and clinics. Rwanda pots. On a computer screen at management experience as well as after the Dubai World holding your tent flaps zipped tight. has three other national parks, park headquarters, staff moni- a government led by a powerful company dropped investment Last year, half a dozen safari including Volcanoes National tored the movements of the new leader that has turned stability and plans in the park because of the operators expressed interest in a Park, home to endangered moun- lions, which wear GPS collars. tourism into pillars of a growing global economic downturn. Afri- luxury lodge concession in Ak- tain gorillas, and a shrinking for- Akagera’s next big project economy. can Parks often takes over parks in agera, but the plan was delayed ested area that was approved as is the reintroduction of rhinos, It is not an easy recipe to decline and faces hard challenges partly because the deadly Ebola a park by lawmakers in Septem- possibly next year. The last re- emulate. In many parts of Africa, elsewhere in Africa. In August, the virus in West Africa hurt tourism ber. corded sighting of a rhino was conservation has suffered because group reported elephant poaching elsewhere on the continent. Some There is not much wilder- in 2007. Egypt buys 2 warships in 2nd military purchase from France By LORI HINNANT biggest arms sale ever by a NATO gets. And the military official said it research fellow at the Royal Associated Press country to Russia. President Francois Hollande was not permitted for the buyer of United Services Institute and a France agreed to refund 950 said he and Egyptian President a warship to re-sell without performer Royal Navy officer, said PARIS — Egypt has agreed million euros ($1 billion) already Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi closed the mission from the original seller. Egypt’s military is shifting its to buy two assault ships from paid by Russia. France didn’t say deal Tuesday after several weeks But, conveniently, Egypt al- focus, previously on the Sinai, to France, the French government how much Egypt has agreed to of talks. ready owns Russian-made heli- a more regional outlook. said Wednesday, dramatically in- pay, but denied losing money. A “France will assure delivery copters that are of the same kind “It does provide an interest- creasing its capabilities on- and military official who was not au- of these boats while losing noth- originally planned for the decks of ing window into the decision- off-shore as the country tries to thorized to speak publicly about ing, and by doing so protecting the two Mistrals, the official said. making of Egypt’s leaders at this assume a more prominent role the deal said Egypt would pay 950 Egypt,” Hollande said. He noted The Egyptian government moment,” he said. against Islamic State militants. million euros ($1 billion) for both French military cooperation with has been battling a long-running Analysts said the purchase The assault ships, which can ships, which will be delivered next Egypt and Egypt’s “important insurgency in the northern Si- showed Egypt’s attempt to take a each carry 16 helicopter gunships, March. role” in the Middle East. nai region, which escalated af- more muscular role in the region, 700 troops and up to 50 armored Russia had traditionally sup- He said el-Sissi underscored ter the military ousted Islamist notably with the disintegration vehicles, were originally intend- plied Egypt’s military, but the the role of the Suez Canal and President Mohammed Morsi in of Yemen and Libya. ed for Russia. France continued country has turned more recently “how important it is for Europe, July 2013 amid massive protests “The reality is that Egypt building to Russia’s specifications toward Western arms purchases, for the Middle East, for trade that against his rule, and cracked isn’t going to try to conquer Lib- — including stenciling Cyrillic with France taking a leading role. the Suez Canal be protected.” down on Islamic groups. A local ya or Yemen,” said Ben Moores, writing throughout the vessels Egypt bought 24 advanced fighter Analysts said it was unlikely IS affiliate has been claiming re- an analyst with IHS Janes. “It’s — until the deal finally fell apart jets from France earlier this year that Egypt would re-sell the ships sponsibility for militant attacks not trying to change those coun- because of the Ukraine crisis. It for nearly $6 billion, as it sought to Russia given the increasing val- in the area. tries. It’s just trying to keep a lid was originally supposed to be the international help to bomb IS tar- ue of its relationship with France. Peter Roberts, a senior on them.” 2 men charged in Canada train terror receive life in prison By CHARMAINE train heading from New York to Code found both men have not and Esseghaier and surreptitious- ed States illegally to build a cell NORONHA Toronto and four other terror- renounced their extremist be- ly recorded their conversations, for international acts of terror. Associated Press related charges. liefs, have not expressed remorse which made up the bulk of the Prosecutors, in a letter sub- Jaser was found guilty of and present questionable pros- case’s evidence. mitted to a U.S. District Court TORONTO — Two men conspiring to commit murder pects for rehabilitation. The two were recorded judge in Manhattan, said Abassi found guilty of plotting to de- in support of terrorism and two “Code found that they were speaking about alleged terror had radicalized Esseghaier. But rail a passenger train in Canada other charges. Jaser, who was very serious and committed,” plots they would conduct in re- the U.S. government later admit- with support from al-Qaida were born in the United Arab Emir- prosecutor Croft Michaelson said taliation for Canada’s military ted Abassi had refused an invita- sentenced Wednesday to life in ates to Palestinian parents but is outside the courtroom. “He found actions in Muslim countries, tion to join Esseghaier in con- prison. not an UAE citizen, was living in that they were not remorseful and including the derailing the New spiring to derail a train between Chiheb Esseghaier and Raed Toronto when he was arrested in that there was really no indica- York-to-Toronto train. New York and Montreal. Jaser must serve a minimum of 2013. tion of substantial rehabilitation. A few weeks after Esseghai- Abassi pleaded guilty last 10 years before becoming eli- Investigators say the men They’re dangerous individuals er and Jaser were arrested, FBI year to lying about why he came gible for parole on their life sen- received guidance from members and that came through in the life officials arrested a Tunisian man to the United States in 2013 and tences. of al-Qaida in Iran. Iranian gov- sentences.” in New York who they said was was sentenced by a judge in New A jury convicted Esseghaier, ernment officials denied having During their trial, the court linked to the rail terror plot. York to 15 months he had already a Tunisian national, earlier this anything to do with the plot. heard that an undercover FBI Ahmed Abassi was charged served in prison last year. He was year of planning to derail a Via Toronto Justice Michael agent gained the trust of Jaser with trying to remain in the Unit- deported to Tunisia.

Like us on Facebook The New Hampshire 14 Thursday, September 24, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire China economy: Weakened but still growing By JOE McDONALD thoroughly divorced from facts ity to keep growing at the same surge ahead while the rest of the a company in Shanghai with 60 Associated press on the ground” than at any time percentage rate. world struggled was shaken by employees that produces electri- since it began conducting surveys Some forecasters suggest the collapse of a stock price bub- cal switching boxes, said he used BEIJING — President Xi of the country’s economy five Beijing overstates growth and ble. Yet the economic meltdown to export most of his output but Jinping is visiting the United years ago. the true rate might be as low as 5 many feared never materialized. switched to promoting domestic States as leader of a China whose Xi started his U.S. visit percent. Even at that level, China That was due to the fact sales as foreign demand weak- image of economic success has Tuesday with a stop in Seattle to will add almost one Indonesia to that, unlike stock markets in the ened. taken a beating. meet business leaders and visit its economy this year. United States or Europe, China’s “Sometimes customers ask Stock market turmoil and a Boeing Co. and Microsoft Corp. Weakness in shipbuilding, has few links to what communist about the price and after that we surprise currency devaluation fu- On Thursday, he goes to Wash- construction and heavy industry leaders call “the real economy.” never hear from them again,” he eled fears of a Chinese slump with ington to meet President Barack are signs of progress in Beijing’s The biggest publicly traded com- said. global repercussions. But even a Obama. campaign to transform a nation of panies are state-owned, so traders Still, China is doing better weaker China still is on track to This year, Beijing is expect- farmers and factory workers into make decisions based on official than South Korea and Taiwan, turn in some of the world’s stron- ed to report growth of 6.5 percent a consumer-driven economy and policy and availability of credit. where exports fell 6.1 percent gest growth this year. And some to 7 percent. That is down from creator of technology. Only about 7 percent of and 8.8 percent in the same industries including retailing are last year’s 7.3 percent but more E-commerce, restaurants Chinese households own stocks, eight-month period, respective- expanding at double-digit rates. than double the 3.1 percent fore- and other services for China’s which is a fraction of levels in the ly. And exports matter less to China’s 5-year-old slow- cast for the U.S. by the Interna- own consumers accounted for United States, Europe or Japan, China than they did in the ‘90s, down is self-imposed as the ruling tional Monetary Fund. Only India 41.7 percent of employment in so losses had little impact on con- when its domestic market was Communist Party tries to steer the is expected to grow faster at 7.5 the latest quarter, well ahead of sumer spending. anemic. world’s second-largest economy percent. manufacturing’s 34.7 percent, ac- After its plunge, the Shang- Meanwhile, Chinese pur- to more self-sustaining growth The slowdown came as no cording to government data. hai Composite Index still is up chases of foreign consumer based on domestic consumption. surprise: Economists warned Retail sales grew by 10.4 42 percent from one year ago, products and technology are Steel and construction suffered nearly a decade ago the model percent in August. E-commerce underpinned by a multibillion growing at rates that might sur- as the party put the brakes on an based on trade and investment grew at twice that rate, generating dollar government intervention prise pessimists. investment boom, but as job cre- that delivered three decades of new jobs in logistics and delivery to support prices. The Standard & In the first half of 2015, U.S. ators they already have been sup- growth had run out of steam. services. Poor’s 500 index of U.S. stocks is exports to China of aerospace planted by e-commerce, tourism Communist leaders told the Business at Tiantian Express, down 4.4 percent. goods rose by 21.3 percent over and other service industries. public to prepare for wrenching a delivery company in the eastern Exports are far weaker than a year earlier, pharmaceuticals “Those touting China’s sud- change. city of Qingdao, has tripled over expected, raising the risk of job by 14.6 percent and electronics den fragility are either exagger- A falling growth rate also is the past year, according to its op- losses and unrest. Sales of Chi- by 10.5 percent, according to the ating current problems or have a symptom of China’s success. Its erations manager, Sun Qiang. He nese goods abroad fell 1.6 per- Commerce Department. entirely missed the slowdown of economy passed Japan’s in size said its workforce doubled in size cent in the first eight months of the past several years,” said Chi- in 2009 and since then has added to 150. 2015 compared with a year ago, na Beige Book, a U.S. research Japan’s to its output. That means “There is still big room for well below Beijing’s target of 6 AP researchers Yu Bing in firm, in a report this week. It said China needs to generate twice as growth,” said Sun. percent annual growth. Beijing and Fu Ting in Shanghai China’s image might be “more much additional economic activ- Faith in China’s ability to Huang Jianying, owner of contributed. Colombia’s president traveling to Cuba to promote peace By ANNE-MARIE that they didn’t have the right to committed any crimes and aren’t ing in a leather sofa chair with of the government. GARCIA fail in their best chance at peace abandoning the battlefield only to rebel negotiators. “Santos, it’s not peace that’s Associated Press in decades. end up in jail. They say that they “Some people on both sides near, it’s the surrender to the As part of talks in Cuba would only consent to prison time will be unhappy. Some want more FARC and the tyranny of Ven- HAVANA, — Colombian stretching over more than two if leaders of Colombia’s military, peace, others want more justice,” ezuela,” former President Alvaro President Juan Manuel Santos years, both sides had already which has a litany of war crimes Santos said in a speech Tuesday, Uribe, whose military offensive arrived in Cuba Wednesday for agreed on plans for land reform, to its name, and the nation’s po- hinting at the advances. “Not ev- last decade winnowed the FARC’s a surprise meeting with guerrilla political participation for guerril- litical elite are locked up as well. eryone in the world will be con- ranks and pushed its leaders to the commanders that could remove las who lay down their weapons On Tuesday, Santos dis- tent, but I’m sure in the long run negotiating table, said in a mes- the last significant obstacle to a and how to jointly combat drug patched his negotiating team to we’ll be much better off.” sage on Twitter. “Without jail time deal ending Latin America’s old- trafficking. Further cementing Cuba almost a week ahead of the Two people close to the talks, for the commanders, there will be est armed conflict. expectations of a deal, the rebel next scheduled round of talks and speaking on condition of ano- a deal in Havana but also a recipe “Peace is near” Santos said movement known as the FARC then further fueled speculation of nymity so as not to distract from for more violence in Colombia.” on Twitter Wednesday before em- declared a unilateral cease-fire in a breakthrough by announcing on Wednesday’s announcement, said With the sticky issue of barking on a trip to Havana, where July and has been working with Twitter he would stop in Havana that a road map to conclude talks transitional justice apparently he and negotiators for the Revolu- Colombia’s military on a program en route to New York, where he’s will also be unveiled. resolved, negotiators must still tionary Armed Forces of Colom- to remove tens of thousands of scheduled to address the United The government has gone come up with a mechanism for bia are expected to announce an rebel-planted land mines. Nations General Assembly on to great lengths to insist that its rebels to demobilize, hand over agreement on the thorny issue of But amid the slow, but steady Friday. framework for so-called transi- their weapons and provide repara- how to punish rebel commanders progress, one issue seemed almost It’s the first official visit by tional justice doesn’t represent tions to their victims. Santos has for human rights abuses. insurmountable: How to compen- Santos to the negotiations. He was impunity for guerrilla crimes such also promised he’ll give Colombi- It’s also possible they will sate victims and punish FARC expected to be joined at an event as the kidnapping of civilians, ans the chance to ratify any deal, announce a bilateral cease-fire commanders for human rights with the FARC’s top military forced recruitment of child sol- which must also clear the nation’s and set a deadline to sign a de- abuses in light of international commander Rodrigo Londono. diers and heavy involvement in Congress. finitive accord, two people close conventions Colombia has signed The FARC peace delega- cocaine trafficking, for which the to the talks told The Associated and almost unanimous public re- tion said on Twitter that the rebel FARC’s top leadership has been Press on condition of anonymity. jection of the rebels. leader, better known by his alias indicted in the U.S. Goodman reported from Bo- The apparent breakthrough The FARC, whose troops Timochenko, is already in Havana But even before details have gota, Colombia. AP Writers Jaco- comes after Pope Francis, in a have thinned to an estimated 6,400 and sent images of him dressed in become known, conservative crit- bo Garcia, Libardo Cardona and visit to the communist-led island from a peak of 21,000 in 2002, a sweat suit arriving on a char- ics lashed out at what they said Cesar Garcia contributed to this this week, warned the two sides have long insisted they haven’t tered flight to Havana and relax- was excessive lenience on the part report from Bogota. Kenyan authorities find undeclared weapons on foreign ship By STAFF REPORT Mombasa police chief Francis aware of that,” said Wanjohi. The Norwegian shipping of vehicles was from Mumbai, Associated Press Wanjohi told a news conference. “It is procedural that everything company Hoegh Autoliners con- India, and was destined for the Kenya’s government is try- must be declared, but in this case firmed in statement Wednesday U.N. peacekeeping mission in MOMBASA, — Kenyan ing to determine whether it was the Kenyan government was not that Kenyan authorities found Congo. security forces searching a Nor- a U.N. agency transporting the made aware.” inside some of the U.N. vehicles wegian ship at Mombasa port weapons and why the arms were All the U.N. trucks on the weapons that had not been de- discovered undeclared weapons not disclosed in the cargo mani- ship will remain at the port until clared in the cargo manifest. among the consignment of U.N. fest, said Wanjohi. Twenty crew the verification exercise is com- The shipping company said vehicles, local police and the members of the vessel will be pleted, he said. it believes the weapons belong Got pictures? ship’s Norwegian owner said charged with illegal arms traf- An investigation is ongoing to the U.N. vehicles in which Submit event photos to Wednesday. ficking, he said. and a report will explain why po- they were found. The company [email protected] Rifles and Russian-made “None of these were de- lice targeted the ship, the Hoegh said its shipping contract clearly rocket-propelled grenades were clared in the manifest, therefore Transporter, said Kenyan police stated that no weapons should among a “cache of firearms,” the Kenyan government was not spokesman Charles Owino. be transported. The consignment UNH New Hampshire The Nation The World Opinion University of New Hampshire 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 Phone: 603-862-1323 The scoop on SCOPE Email: [email protected] TNHdigital.com Why the Student Commi ee on Popular Entertainment is twitter.com/thenewhampshire on point with its fall concert selection. Executive Editor Sam Rabuck usic is one category this entertainer as opposed to a musi- temporary country artist, to perform campus doesn’t lack di- cian whose studio recordings are far at the Whittemore Center in the Managing Editor versity in, and catering superior to his or her live perfor- spring. Not surprisingly, the concert Allison Bellucci Mto the musical tastes of the 12,000 mances. Due to the nature of his was a hit. some-odd students is not an easy music, ‘knowing all the words’ is Another incentive to check out Content Editor task. Nonetheless, the Student Com- not necessary. There’s nothing more this year’s concert: Students don’t Tom Z. Spencer mittee on Popular Entertainment’s obnoxious at a concert than that have to wait in ridiculously long News Editors (SCOPE) decision to choose Kygo person belting out every verse to a lines with the MUB’s new online Elizabeth Clemente Business Consultant as the performer for its fall concert song. ticketing system. Long lines have Miranda Wilder Julia Pond at the Whittemore Center on Oct. 24 Hailing from Norway, deterred students from attending was the right move. concerts in the past, and for good Business Manager reason. Waiting in line for several Sports Editors Hailing from Norway, the Elec- the Electronica DJ is a Lieu Nguyen tronica DJ is a relevant entertainer hours is absurd. Brian Dunn Students will have the right Andrew Yourell on the rise whose music is gaining relevant entertainer Advertising Assistants in popularity among fans of all to be disappointed if the concert CJ Carroll on the rise whose ends up being terrible, but only to Design Editors genres. “Stole the show” currently Marissa Chakmakian a certain degree. It’s important to Melanie Allen sits at spot 28 in the Billboard Hot music is gaining in Austin Cote 100 charts, and he has over 15.8 remember that SCOPE is a student- Michaela Burke Meredith Faxon million monthly listeners on Spotify. popularity among run committee. The concerts they Ashlyn Correia Not too shabby. organize allow us to see distin- guished performers live without Graphic Designer Granted, there are undoubtedly fans of all genres. Arts Editor leaving Durham. UNH students Abbi Sleeper Brittany Taylor a number of students on this campus—including several on The New want to be entertained, and SCOPE Students on campus will always has answered the call with Kygo. Staff Photographers Hampshire staff—who have never Staff Writers complain about the choice, and they Hadley Barndollar Frances Pontes heard of him, but that’s not a valid excuse to dismiss the concert. have every right to do so. If SCOPE Raoul Biron China Wong Trying to ﬁ nd a performer that doesn’t know what students want, Kaitlin Beauregard they won’t be able to accommodate Multimedia all students at UNH will enjoy is an Adam Cook their requests. Kelsea Campbell exercise in futility. Students’ tastes Sam Donnelly In fact, there is evidence that Lia Windt in music are far too heterogeneous Tim Drugan-Eppich across the board for SCOPE to ﬁ nd shows SCOPE caters to students’ Elizabeth Haas a “catch-all” performer everyone wants. After bringing Logic to TNHdigital.com Contributing Writer campus last fall, SCOPE was heav- Tyler Kennedy will enjoy. Edith Allard ily criticized by country fans. The Kyle Kittredge Bearing that in mind, SCOPE made a wise choice in selecting an student-run committee responded by Mark Kobzik bringing Lee Brice, a popular con- Greg Laudani The New Hampshire is the University of New Hampshire’s only student-run newspaper. It has been the voice of UNH students since 1911. TNH is published every Monday and Thursday. TNH Follow The New Hampshire advertising can be contacted at [email protected] or by phone at (603) 862-1323.

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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]. 16 Thursday, September 24, 2015 OPINION The New Hampshire Thumbs Up Examining the GOP candidates Thumbs Down bout four months, and From the Right one that can’t be distorted by two debates into their the Democrats when it comes to Thumbs up to the start of fall. campaigns, the large and the general election. The brother Aimpressive GOP field is finally of George W. Bush and the son starting to sort itself out. We Peter Hinman of George H.W. Bush, Jeb is have already seen some rise not afraid to say he is different exposed for his lack of knowl- quickly and others lose sight of but also loyal to his family and edge in many categories—most country. Thumbs down to not being able to their eventual path to the nomi- notably in foreign policy. In this nation and drop out. The politi- Florida Sen. Marco Rubio wear sandles. category, Jeb Bush got the better has seen his poll numbers go cal outsiders, Ben Carson, Carly of the businessman. Right now Fiorina and Donald Trump, have up recently. He is young, smart their rivalry for Iowa and New and a great orator. His ability to all been shown tremendous sup- Thumbs up to free legal services. Hampshire could not be any relate to Americans through the port thus far. While Jeb Bush, bigger. Despite all this Donald expression of his humble be- Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz have Trump still holds the lead in ev- ginnings paired with his strong been waiting patiently for their ery poll, but do not expect him to speech delivery from behind the opportunity to snatch the nomi- continue this surge. podium to be is inspiring. How- nation. Carly Fiorina has proven ever, stories of him struggling to Thumbs down to court dates in Do- herself. The former Hewlett uphold his own finances have re- We have already Packard secretary turned CEO cently been surfacing. Nonethe- ver. seen some rise is now a household name. She less, Rubio can go as far as the is tough, sincere and she means American people will allow him business. Despite not having a quickly and others to. Right now, he seems to be Thumbs up to Kygo coming to UNH. record to run like her counter- most people’s fall back option, lose sight of their parts on the Democratic tick- but perhaps that will change et, she is willing to show the once his recognition keeps go- eventual path to American people that she is the ing up. the nomination most qualified candidate when The American people can it comes to business and diplo- find hope and inspiration for the Thumbs down to being too broke to matic relations. and drop out. future from the above-mentioned buy a ticket. Jeb Bush is starting to rise candidates. While it is still unlike he was expected to do. He clear who will win the election, has been jabbing back and forth one thing is for certain: the Re- Let’s begin with the front- with Donald Trump and eventu- publican Party is right for the Thumbs up to living in an apartment. runner: Donald Trump. His poll ally will go the full 15 rounds job. numbers have gone down recent- with him. If Trump hangs with ly, and his allies in the field have Bush until the primary, expect reached a grand total of zero. Jeb to win the split decision.The As we saw last Wednesday, Mr. former Florida governor is proud Peter Hinman is a senior Trump held off attacks, but was to endorse his record, which is majoring in political science. Thumbs down to when one sick roommate spreads it to everyone. You’re aging well Thumbs up to newsroom polls. very now and again, peo- the anxiety and pressure we feel Thumbs down to being #basic. ple get to feeling over- under that strain of time-man- whelmed. Whether it’s a agement, despite the slower beat Emid-life crisis, ADHD-related, behind it, which could represent or just a student in the throes the more relaxed way that we of amped-up college life and are meant to live. However, the swamps of homework, we all ex- happier, bubblier refrain is meant Thumbs up to homecoming being perience that dreadful emotion. to sound like a friend telling you right around the corner. When you get to that time, a good that he or she is there for you, way to relieve that stress is to take soothing in a way, even though a break from everything that is Musing on Music the beat itself is faster and live- lier than during the verses. This causing your stress, breathe deep- folk-genre song is considered Thumbs down to tests and papers due ly, and remember that all will be so because it is so relative to all the week after. well again soon and you just have Gabrielle Lamontagne people, perhaps even more so in to make it over this one challenge modern days than when it was for now. This sentiment is well things and stop trying to fight written. Sometimes it feels like Thumbs up to scented candles. accounted for in the song “You’re everyone around you because all we can do is rush around and Aging Well” as performed by Dar you’re frustrated with how your that we don’t have time to slow Williams. life is going. Relax and you down, breathe, relax, or smell This song talks about the might realize that this whole time the roses. This song is an attempt social pressure put on us to live you’ve been hating or fighting to remind us that a lot of that a certain type of life and to have or anxious around the people fast-paced lifestyle is something Thumbs down to fire regulations accomplished certain tasks at who love you and just want to pushed on us by society and not keeping them out of your dorm. certain stages or ages of our lives. help you improve and enjoy your a necessary way of existence. Its message is that we shouldn’t existence. Turning that around In fact, I believe it’s easier to worry about what we’re sup- and supporting other people go- survive longer if we sit back and posed to do or how we “should” ing through a difficult time is just relax now and then rather than Thumbs up to warm afternoons. be living, but to enjoy our lives as important. It goes along with just taking the highway through and appreciate every moment. the idea of the “Chain of Love” life – always on the go. The message is meant to be reas- where you spread the goodwill So try listening to this song suring – don’t stress about not that comes your way to improve whenever you need a break from living up to your own or society’s the lives of others. Most of all it’s the stress of reality and let it help expectations: everything is go- about feeling good in your skin, you remember to really live, not Thumbs down to cold mornings. ing the way it should and there no matter how wrinkled it is. just exist. is someone out there who does The verses words are fast(er) support you in everything you do, paced in Dar William’s version of whether or not you know each this song, which I think is meant Gabrielle Lamontagne is a The Thumbs Up/Thumbs Down section represents the collective other personally. Enjoy your life to represent the rat-race seeming junior majoring in French and opinion of The New Hampshire’s staff and does not necessarily repre- while it lasts. Don’t overthink rush of our daily lives and all business administration. sent the opinion of the student body. But it more than likely does. The New Hampshire SPORTS Thursday, September 24, 2015 17 Fantasy Football Studs and Duds What pre-season fan- this week. Yes, I understand the the Dolphins are using him in their This is worried with a capi- tasy studs you should Bears now have Jimmy Clausen offense. I would keep him on my tal “W”. Murray has 11 rushing and shouldn’t be under center. I have always be- bench for now, but if nothing posi- yards through two games. That’s lieved that when a starting quar- tive happens by Week 4, I would right, 11. Eli Manning has 31. I worried about. terback is out, the backup quarter- trade him. have zero, but perhaps with good back always looks for his safety blocking I could get 12. This isn’t Drew Brees: blanket. Jeffery is going to be that CJ Anderson: all Murray’s fault either, which is Worried blanket. He had five catches for Not Worried a big worry for me. The offensive Brees has started off this sea- 78 yards in week one, but look for The Broncos have started line has struggled and given him son with a completion rating of 62 him to get more looks with an in- Donnelly’s Dossier off the season against two of nowhere to go. With the Cowboys, percent, which is the worst he has experienced Clausen. the premiere run defenses last Murray didn’t hit initial contact had in a Saints uniform. Now I’m season in Kansas City and Bal- until he was about 2.5 yards down not saying that it is entirely his Mike Evans: Sam Donnelly timore. Anderson may only have field. This season with the Eagles, fault; his offensive line has let de- Slightly Worried one more game to prove him- that contact is coming slightly fenses get to him. Brees’ shoulder It’s pretty clear to me that isn’t 100%, I would move him to self before fantasy owners be- behind the line of scrimmage. I was clearly in pain last week when the Buccaneers don’t really know my bench for a week. gin to trade him, but that game don’t care how talented you are, he underthrew several receivers. how Evans’ hamstring is feel- is against a Detroit Lions team if defenders can get to you behind The diagnosis is a bruised rotator ing. Evans played just around 50 Lamar Miller: who lost Ndamukong Suh. He is the line of scrimmage, you won’t cuff, and there is a good chance he percent of the snaps against the Worried clearly getting the touches. With succeed. Sam Bradford has also will miss a game or two. If I had Saints this week and pretty much Miller had a very solid season 24 rushes at Kansas City, I think struggled with accuracy, allow- Brees in my lineup, I would look took a back seat to Vincent Jack- last year and many people, includ- the Broncos are trying to get him ing defenses to focus on Murray. to trade him, or at least to bench son. I am only worried because ing myself, thought he would pick going. This is the week he needs I would try and trade him or put him for now. with young quarterbacks, the up where he left off. I was wrong. to prove himself and I think he him on your bench. Watch him, most important thing is rhythm The Dolphins, in all honesty, don’t will. If not, fantasy owners might and if for some reason the Eagles Alshon Jeffery: with receivers. Clearly Winston seem to believe in Miller. He has want to take a look at Ronnie offensive line can figure it out he Not Worried and Evans haven’t created that be- only 23 rushing attempts through Hillman. Hold onto Anderson will start putting up numbers. But With Jay Cutler out this cause he has been injured. I’m not two games and has a dismal aver- this week. If he doesn’t improve for now, he looks helpless in the week, you might look at this and saying by any means you should age of 2.9 yards per carry. I under- bench him or look to trade him. offense of the ever-stubborn Chip think I’m crazy… hear me out. trade or drop a guy like Evans, but stand he hurt his ankle last week, Kelly. Yes, I understand he didn’t play keep a close eye on him and if he but either way I don’t like the way Demarco Murray: Worried Yogi Berra: a life in words The TNH sports staff chooses its favorite “Yogi-isms” ANDREW YOURELL SPORTS EDITOR

Yogi Berra was many things. He was born Lawrence Peter Berra to a poor family in an Ital- ian neighborhood in St. Louis in 1925. His parents and older sib- lings were immigrants. Berra started playing minor league baseball for the Yankees organization, before serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II. After his military service, Berra returned to baseball, and played 18 of his 19 years for the New York Yankees. Berra was an 18-time All Star, and won the World Series 13 times, 10 as a player for the Yankees, and three as a coach or manager. Berra was a three-time Ameri- can League MVP. He retired from baseball with a career bat- ting average of .285, 358 home runs, 1,430 RBIs and 2,150 hits. As one of the best defensive catchers of all time, Berra was PUBLIC DOMAN inducted into the Pro Baseball Yogi Berra, one of baseball’s legendary figures, passed away on Tuesday night at the age of 90. Berra played for both the New York Hall of Fame in 1972. Yankees and Mets. He then coached and managed for three teams in a baseball career that spanned almost four decades.

BRIAN DUNN Quote: “It ain’t over til it’s over.” BEN NAWN I had the pleasure of shaking Yogi lar restaurant, Berra told people SPORTS EDITOR CONTRIBUTING WRITER Berra’s hand at the Hall of Fame that the establishment wouldn’t There was never a public when I was about 15. I picked get him to wait, but did it with Quote: “It’s pretty far, but it figure who messed up the Eng- Quote: “When you come to a this quote because it’s got life’s such panache that you have to doesn’t seem like it.” lish language in a more endear- fork in the road, take it.” priorities well organized, yet still envy him. After all, who doesn’t ing way than Yogi Berra. His reminds us how important it is to love to skip the lines and get I love the quote “It’s pretty saying it ain’t over til it’s over I chose this Yog-ism be- play, to compete, or even relax straight to the food? far, but it doesn’t seem like it,” has forever been something said cause in life, a lot is going to and appreciate those who do so because as whacky-worded as by fans, coaches, and players. No come at you, good and bad, and very well. MY PICK Yogi was, this one had a lot of matter what you play or who you sometimes you’ve got to just go meaning to me. It’s a great meta- root for, that misconstrued state- with it and stay positive. Yogi SAM RABUCK Quote: “You better cut the pizza phor for the start of college and ment always rings in your mind. always stayed positive and was Executive EDITOR in four pieces, because I’m not the journey into adulthood. Col- Whether your team is down two a class act even when challenges hungry enough to eat six.” lege is the best and also the fast- or down 40, Yogi makes you be- were thrown at him. Quote: “Nobody goes there any- est four years of your life and lieves there’s always a chance. more. It’s too crowded!” Look, I love food. So if Yogi time flies, so make the best of it Yogi Berra was an athlete who TOM Z. SPENCER wants to give me a way to eat while you’re here. never said the wrong things, he CONTENT EDITOR Yogi Berra said a great as much of it as I want without just said things wrong. Rest in many things that will make you feeling guilty, I’ll be damned if I SAM DONNELLY Peace. Quote: “Love is the most impor- chuckle, and this one’s no differ- don’t thank the man while I take STAFF WRITER tant thing in the world, but base- ent. When talking about a popu- my cake (or pizza) and eat it too. ball is pretty good too.” 18 Thursday, September 24, 2015 SPORTS The New Hampshire

over .500, and they’ll take their of their key players from this past ing Player last season. ping up her game,” Hirschinger VOLLEYBALL 8-7 record against Hartford on year, so it’ll be interesting to see The biggest question mark said. “We’re excited about the continued from page 16 Friday. what they come with,” Forrest coming into this season was the future.” “I think Hartford’s a dark said. relatively inexperienced new set- The future starts Friday at 7 horse,” said the team’s other cap- Experience may be an issue ter, Keelin Severtson. The junior p.m. For the Wildcats, the mission lost their first two matches of the tain, Tori Forrest. “They’re one for Hartford in conference play, saw action in 20 matches and 37 is pretty simple. season, then rattled off six straight of those teams that sticks around but for the defending champions, sets, and was second on the team “Our mantra for the season wins, one of the best stretches in when you play them.” experience comes in droves. For- in assists per set. But for Hirsch- is that we’re not the defending Hirschinger’s memory at UNH. Part of the reason the Wild- rest was an All-Conference selec- inger, her development has been champs. We won two champion- But the win streak came to an cats aren’t treating Hartford as a tion last season. Lightfoot made one of the most important reasons ships, and that’s great, but this is end, and the Wildcats lost seven pushover opponent is their unfa- the All-Conference Second Team for playing in the preseason tour- a new team, a new season, and the straight, including Saturday’s 3-1 miliarity with this year’s team, and the America East All-Cham- naments. championship is up for grabs for loss to Syracuse. But wins over which features a host of new pionship Team, and junior middle “She made the All-Tourna- anybody,” Forrest said. “We’re the University at Buffalo and faces. blocker Demi Muses was the ment team at Syracuse so she’s excited to get back out there and Navy have lifted the ‘Cats back “They graduated out a few Championships’ Most Outstand- really finding her game and step- take what we think is ours.”

MEN’S SOCCER FIELD HOCKEY ‘Cats establishing winning culture UNH hosts weekend doubleheader By ANDREW YOURELL nior Chandler Giese, junior Jack- By SAM DONNELLY Wildcats’ opponent and improve test for the Wildcats and Hub- SPORTS EDITOR ie Hozza and sophomore Ashley STAFF WRITER to 6-0-1. As they have most of bard makes it clear that the Lions Mendonca. The backfielders will the season, the Wildcats domi- have plenty of ways to beat their Last week, the UNH field try to keep the pressure off of Another week marked two nated the shot category, this time opponents. hockey team took a long road sophomore goalkeeper Melissa more wins for the UNH men’s outshooting Northeastern 19 to “They are really organized trip to play games at William and Rize, who has had several out- soccer team. The Wildcats post- seven. defensively,” Hubbard said. “Of- Mary and at No. 10 University standing games this season. Rize ed consecutive 1-0 wins against “We are definitely creating fensively they play together and of Maryland. UNH tallied two has undergone a trial by fire since UMass and Northeastern respec- a lot of opportunities,” Hubbard seem very comfortable with each goals in each game, but fell short, taking over for former four-year tively. With those two wins, the said. “We are making the oppos- other. They can score the ball in dropping both contests by scores starter Carlie Tarbell after her team is off to its best start since ing teams’ goalie play well to plenty of ways.” of 3-2 and 5-2. graduation. Rize has faced a 2008. stay in the game which is always Although the Wildcats have This weekend, the ‘Cats daunting gauntlet of teams—No. “We are starting to get the a positive thing.” had a lot of positives early in the have another doubleheader, but 20 Boston University to start the hang of winning,” head coach The Wildcats are now 6-0-1 season, this is the first time they they have the advantage of play- year, followed by No. 18 UMass, Marc Hubbard said. “It has been heading into their most difficult have been a part of a winning ing at home. On Friday, at 3 p.m., No. 1 UConn and No. 10 Mary- good for us to learn how to play game yet. They will travel to culture. Therein lies the biggest the Wildcats host the Providence land. with a lead.” New York to take on 21st ranked area of improvement for the Friars. The team has very little “I would have expected this The team’s fifth win came Columbia University. Wildcats, according to Hubbard, downtime before a 2 p.m. show- to be an up-and-down year,” on Saturday, Sept. 19. Senior “[Columbia has] let up only who has had plenty of success in down with America East rival Balducci said of her young goal- midfielder A.J Albers gave the one goal this entire season,” his coaching career at Southern UMass-Lowell on Saturday. keeper. “The good news about it Wildcats their only goal against Hubbard said. “They have great New Hampshire University. “Both teams are pretty is, she is able to step in against UMass in the 54th minute. The veteran presence on the field. “We need to play to our po- similar, so I guess if anything, it a Maryland and make some big goal was assisted by fellow se- This game will be a good test for tential every time we step out on makes it a little bit easier in prep- time saves.” Rize’s growth in nior Fazal Nabi and was Albers’ our guys.” the field,” Hubbard said. “It is aration for the weekend,” head net has helped the Wildcats stay second of the season. The Wild- The teams the Wildcats have about playing good soccer and coach Robin Balducci said. competitive through their tough cats recorded 17 shots as a team played have a combined win total winning. As a team we need to According to Balducci both non-conference schedule. while holding the Minutemen to of only 12 games, including two withstand the intensity of the teams use a high-paced attack One other positive for the nine. Senior goalkeeper Ryan teams with zero wins in UMass season.” that will keep her team’s back- Wildcats, according to their head Carpenter had four saves to pre- and Northeastern. The Lions are The Wildcats will head on a field busy. coach, is the improving offensive serve the Wildcats 1-0 win. 4-0-0, including a win over then road trip to Columbia, followed “[Providence plays] really output the team has seen in re- UNH then travelled to Bos- 18th ranked Providence College. by games at UMass-Lowell, a scrappy and fast, and works recent weeks. Against UConn, the ton to take on Northeastern on “We are beating teams we conference opponent, and non- ally hard. We’ve always had a Wildcats were unable to tally a Tuesday on Sept. 22. Junior Ri- should beat,” Hubbard said. “We conference opponent Harvard. tough time managing them,” she goal, losing the contest 5-0, de- ley Ellis notched his first career are getting the hang of winning The ‘Cats return home Oct. 6 to said. spite an eight-save effort from goal in the 47th minute off of too. The guys will be excited to take on Stony Brook. The game Providence comes in with Rize. The team followed that a rebound. The goal was, once play.” at Columbia will be on Sept. 26 1-7 record, with losses against game with a win over Northeast- again, enough to hold off the This will no doubt be a big at 7 p.m. Boston University, who also ern, but only scored a single goal. beat UNH, UMass-Lowell, and The ‘Cats only got three shots Northeastern, a team UNH beat off in the first half, before a 10- SPOTLIGHT 1-0. shot flurry helped lift them over UMass-Lowell, on the other Northeastern. hand, has a 5-2 record, and is On the road, UNH scored Cat’s Wrap: student sports show on campus an America East opponent that two goals in the first game against UNH will need to beat in order William and Mary, and then two By BRIAN DUNN got here and pitched the idea of Two episodes of ‘Cats Wrap to make the America East tourna- more against Maryland. The of- SPORTS EDITOR a student made and student run have already been produced, and ment at the end of the season. fense managed 14 shots against a show covering UNH sports and premiered online. Much of the “Lowell plays very up- dominant Terrapins team, nine of There’s good news for UNH he and Ben Gilbert [UNH Wildcat process has been successful for tempo, very aggressive in their which were on goal. sports fans, as a weekly, episodic Productions Director] both loved Hand and his crew, though the defensive schemes and their at- “If you can generate that show named ’Cats Wrap pre- the idea and told me to do what I crew recognizes there is still work tack,” Balducci said. “They go to number of shots against Mary- miered on Tuesday, Sept. 15. wanted.” to be done. goal. They try to really push the land, that’s something we can Dylan Hand, the creator and With a great turnout for “We have more improve- ball up.” build on,” Balducci said. founder of the new show, had a Hand’s informational session ments to be made to make this While many coaches might The Wildcats will look to vision of creating a fun and new earlier this month, the crew was show even more enjoyable for be worried their team is over- build on their successes this way for the fans to connect to their established and the ‘Cats Wrap viewers,” said Nawn. looking a non-conference oppo- weekend to prepare for the new- UNH sports teams. vision officially became a reality. Hand stresses that student nent to prepare for the latter, con- look America East conference, “I came up with the idea at Hand quickly went to work on epi- involvement is paramount to the ference game, Balducci is more which has doubled the number the end of the summer after intern- sode one. success of ‘Cats Wrap, and en- worried that her team will be too of games teams will play in- ing at NESN,” Hand said, when ‘Cats Wrap is a 15-minute courages any UNH student to get focused on Providence. conference after accepting four asked about the inspiration for video show, comprised of UNH involved in production. “I think we have a much West Coast schools to expand the ‘Cats Wrap. “I learned so much sports’ highlights, interviews with “One thing that is big for longer-standing tradition of com- conference. Only four of the five about making good TV, and I coaches and key players, and me is letting anyone be involved peting with Providence,” she Eastern schools—UNH, Albany, wanted to do it myself.” graphics that highlight key statis- regardless of experience,” said said. “To say that our team would Vermont, UMass-Lowell, and Stemming from Hand’s re- tics. The goal was to give viewers Hand. “There are no other outlets overlook, or not focus, on Friday Maine—will make the postsea- cent experience working with the a condensed, appealing recap of really on campus where kids can to focus on Saturday, I think I’m son to take on the four western Boston Red Sox, he proposed the each week in Wildcat Country. work with cameras or anything re- concerned about the opposite.” schools, Stanford, Cal, UC Davis idea to the UNH athletic commu- “My partner Parker Wheeler lated to TV broadcasting, so I’ve The Friars come in with and Pacific. nications team and they were gave and myself have been anchoring opened this to anyone who wants 11 goals in their eight games, him the green light to begin the it to start, and it’s been a pleasure to try it out.” though they’ve lost all four road new project. so far,” junior Ben Nawn said. The show is based entirely games. But with their aggressive Want to comment on “I went to [UNH Associate Nawn works as one of the show’s online, and is tweeted out on Tues- style of play, Balducci believes a story? Athletic Director for Commu- anchors. “After two weeks it has days by the show’s official Twitter the Friars will be a good test for visit www.tnhdigital.com nications Mike Murphy] when I become a big hit.” page, @CatsWrapUNH. a UNH backfield manned by se- The New Hampshire SPORTS Thursday, September 24, 2015 19 Wildcat gameday No. 21/24 UNH vs. Central Connecticut St. Saturday at 6 p.m.; Cowell Stadium in Durham, N.H. UNH is 1-2; CCSU is 1-2 Key match-up: UNH defensive line CCSU QB tandem Jullian Turner vs. JaCOB DOLEGALA With senior quarterback Sean Goldrich sidelined by the same ankle injury that kept him from last week’s match-up with Colgate, the Wildcats’ offense will struggle to put up the gaudy numbers that fans have come to expect over the last few years. It will be up to the defense to ensure this game stays close, and it starts in the trenches. UNH pressured Stony Brook passers last week, but the defense was gashed for 228 yards on the ground en route to a 31-6 loss. Central Connecticut has trotted out two freshman quarterbacks this season, Jacob Do- legala and Tavion Pauldo. Do- legala earned the nod last week in CCSU’s game against Bowie State, throwing for 168 yards on 16 of 31 passing, with an interception. The true freshman added three rushing touchdowns in the 21-14 win. The Blue Devils’ other QB threat this season, Pauldo, started the first game of the season against Lehigh. He went 12-21 for 116 yards and two touchdowns, and added 77 yards on 12 rushing attempts. COURTESY OF Ray nelson COURTESY OF Steve McLaughlin Four Quarters Impact Player: Jullian Turner When UNH runs the ball When Stony Brook runs the ball Defensive tackle Jullian The Wildcats managed only 75 yards rushing The Blue Devils currently average 97.3 yards Turner, who has collected a team- in last Saturday’s loss at Stony Brook. Dalton Cros- per game on the strength of their rushing attack. The high 6.5 tackles for loss this sea- san leads the team with 183 rushing yards in the first leading rusher against Bowie State was first-year son, will be the key for UNH to three games, followed by Trevon Bryant’s 120 yards, back Drew Jean-Guillaume, who took 10 carries for win the battle at the line of scrim- which comes with 6.0 yards-per-carry. UNH has 46 yards. Dolegala has done most of the damage for mage. UNH will need to contain gained 139.7 yards per game through three games, the Blue Devils, though, with touchdown runs of 7 the Blue Devils’ rushing attack of and CCSU averages allowing 177 yards per game. yards, 2 yards, and 4 yards in last week’s contest. Jean-Guillaume, Dolegala, and UNH’s defense has allowed 218 yards per game. Pauldo, and, more importantly, When UNH passes the ball the big men up front need to limit The Wildcats have utilized a carousel of options at When Stony Brook passes the ball Central Connecticut’s ability to the quarterback position in Sean Goldrich’s absence. Dolegala leads the Blue Devils in passing yards break open big plays. Adam Reise will get the nod, after going 13 for 21 this season with 261, but has struggled with accuracy, In addition to his 6.5 tackles with 111 yards, a touchdown, and an interception at completing only 43.1 percent of his passes. Pauldo for loss, Turner has been disrupt- JULLIAN TURNER Stony Brook. CCSU’s pass defense is not as stingy as threw for 116 yards in his lone start, connecting on ing opposing quarterbacks’ ability Stony Brook’s, allowing 255.3 yards through the air. 57.5 percent of his throws. The team averages 125.7 to drop back and throw the ball yards per game through the air, while UNH has al- against the Wildcats defense. The has three sacks this season and 6-foot-1-inch, 294-pound Turner will be a matchup nightmare.

Coach Mac’s Take: TNH Picks “You lose your quarterback, the leader of STATof theDAY your offense, and now you have to try to Andrew Yourell, Sports Editor: 27-10, UNH Number of Brian Dunn, Sports Editor: 34-28 UNH find out who that next guy is.” consecutive Greg Laudani, Staff Writer: 17-10, UNH 159 weeks for Sam Donnelly, Staff Writer: 24-10, UNH Head coach Sean McDonnell UNH in the Sam Rabuck, Executive Editor: 34-6 UNH FCS Top-25 On Tuesday, Hall of Fame catcher Yogi Berra passed away at the age of 90. Berra was famous sports for his “Yogi-isms,” comic and paradoxical sayings.

TNHdigital.com Thursday, September 24, 2015 The New Hampshire

VOLLEYBALL Wildcats gear up for conference play

COURTESY OF PAIGE O’DONNELL The 8-7 Wildcats return to the Lundholm Gymnasium on Friday night for the rst America East conference game of the year against the 0-14 Hartford Hawks. After a strong 2-1 performance at the Big Orange Tournament hosted by Syracuse, UNH is focused on defending its back-to-back conference titles.

By ANDREW YOURELL To the unobservant eye, the Wildcats’ reaction to the ference, we have a target on our backs,” she said. “Every- SPORTS EDITOR attention on Tuesday could have been a carefully scripted body’s going to give you their best game of their entire media appearance by Bill Belichick and company. career, of their year…beating us would make their season.” “Volleyball is the ultimate team sport,” Madison Head coach Jill Hirschinger spoke fi rst, and while she Next to speak to the media was Lightfoot. After de- Lightfoot, one of volleyball’s senior captains, said into the expressed happiness for her captain’s accomplishment, the fl ecting the attention from herself to the team, she quickly bright lights of a WMUR camera. “It wouldn’t be statted as focus of her interview quickly became UNH’s upcoming honed in on how the Wildcats are taking their preseason a dig if somebody didn’t get a second touch on it.” match with the Hartford Hawks, an America East oppo- experiences and turning them towards the upcoming con- Local news showed up at Tuesday’s practice to speak nent. ference season. with Lightfoot, who on Sunday broke the UNH career digs “They play hard. They’ve got a lot of heart,” Hirsch- “Conference is an exciting time,” she said. “We’re record of 1,398, ending the weekend-long Big Orange inger said. “They graduated their three top kids last year. here to get better every day, and ultimately that’s what Tournament in Syracuse, New York, with 1,435 digs. But So they have a lot of new kids.” we did in preseason. We worked hard every time we were Lightfoot had barely begun speaking before the credit went The Hawks enter Lundholm Gymnasium with an 0-14 on the court. We did play some tough competition, and I to her teammates. record, having only won four sets all year. It takes three think that we improved every single time we stepped on “It speaks volumes of the effort we put in together, sets to win a match. The Hawks’ best showing came in a the court.” because you could work as hard as you want to and get 3-2 loss to Sacred Heart on Sept. 4. That tough competition included recognizable Divi- one touch on the ball, but unless there’s someone behind But Hirschinger made it clear that the Wildcats aren’t sion I teams—Michigan State, Boston College, Syracuse, you fl ying after that second touch, it really doesn’t matter,” overlooking their fi rst conference game of the season, de- the U.S. Naval Academy and Wake Forest. The Wildcats the defensive specialist said. “I think it’s all-around a team spite Hartford’s less than stellar performances this year. effort.” “Anytime you play the number one team in the con- VOLLEYBALL continued on Page 18

Career MEN’S SOCCER IN THIS ISSUE digs for -The Wildcats football Madison STAT Lightfoot, team plays home to of the placing SCORE 1 0 Central Connecticut on 1,435 her ﬁ rst Saturday in the Dungeon all-time in UNH Northeastern at Cowell Stadium. the UNH Tuesday, Boston, MA Page 19 DAY volleyball CARD records.