Serving the University of New Hampshire since 1911 The New Hampshire TNHdigital.com Thursday, February 4, 2016 Vol. 105, No. 26

Campus Rec hosted ‘Demo Ellie Purrier is a two-time All-American, and she’s INSIDE Day’ and got feedback from not done yet. students about equipment. THE NEWS Page 4 Page 20 Clinton, Sanders set to debate on campus By MARK KOBZIK Erika Mantz, director of me- STAFF WRITER dia relations for UNH, said that MSNBC contacted the university Democratic candidates Ber- to see if it would be acceptable nie Sanders and Hillary Clinton that the last Democratic Debate will take the stage in the Johnson be held here on the Durham cam- Theatre at the Paul Creative Arts pus. According to Mantz, both Center (PCAC) Thursday night MSNBC and UNH had been in for the last debate before the New talks for a few days and reached Hampshire primary next Tuesday. an agreement this past weekend. The deal was reached be- The announcement came on tween the campaigns this past Monday before the Iowa Caucus. weekend before the Iowa Caucus. This is not the fi rst time UNH Former Maryland Governor Mar- has held a debate. According to tin O’Malley will not be attend- Mantz, the campus hosted a de- ing the debate as he suspended bate for the Republican Party in his campaign in light of results 2007. That debate was hosted in from the Iowa Caucus. Senator the Whittemore Center, but this Sanders is currently leading in the year MSNBC chose the Johnson polls by more than 22 percentage Theatre as the location. Mantz points according to the Huffi ng- said that anywhere from 550 to ton Post. Former Secretary of RAOUL BIRON/STAFF State Clinton narrowly won in DEBATE MSNBC sets up the Johnson Theatre for the national Democratic debate. Iowa. continued on Page 3

ALLISON BELLUCCI/MANAGING EDITOR ‘Bern’ing the midnight oil State of the By RAOUL BIRON STAFF WRITER University address Bow is quiet at 5 a.m. on a Tuesday morning. In the early President Huddleston talks 150 years of hours of Feb. 2, an isolated park- ing lot across from the Hampton UNH, successes and growing class sizes Inn got loud. Undeterred by ille- By STEPHANIE MORALES gality, morning classes, and freez- CONTRIBUTING WRITER ing temperatures, a contingency of ardent Bernie Sanders support- The State of the University address often tends to revolve around ers welcomed the Senator to New the biggest milestones overcome and achievements accomplished by Hampshire. UNH within the last 12 months. The crowd comprised largely But this year’s address, according to university President Mark of campaign staffers and students Huddleston, was different because this year marks UNH’s 150th anni- gathered with a clear goal in mind. versary as a public institution of higher education. Huddleston spoke JACOB MOSS/CONTRIBUTING Taylor Picard, Jake Werner, Sarah King-Mayers, Shannon Alper SANDERS ADDRESS and other students await Sanders’ arrival early Tuesday morning. continued on Page 3 continued on Page 3 2 Thursday, February 4, 2016 INDEX The New Hampshire Contents Jig and Funk From The Easel

9 10 UNH alumni Anthony Fiel and Elliot Tousely double as “Jiggy Tone” The arts recommendations for movies, music and more by the arts editor! and “Funk Tous,” a hip-hop duo that’s bringing the funk to the NH sea- coast. Wildcats on the road ‘Cats vs. Catamounts

19 20 The men’s hockey team tries for two wins in a row. They hit the road to UNH women’s hockey hosts the UVM Catamounts in a two-game home take on BC and UMass Lowell this weekend. Brian Dunn has the series this weekend. Mark Garbino previews the matchup. preview. This Week in Durham MBA opportunities for students The Peter T. Paul College is offering 28 UNH full-time Masters of Business Administration students the opportu- Feb. 4 Feb. 5 5 nity to complete capstone projects. • Study Abroad Fair, MUB • Last day to completely Granite State Room, 11 withdraw from the Uni- Stay Connected: a.m. - 2 p.m. versity and qualify for 3/4 TNHDIGITAL.COM • Wildcat Workout Project, tuition refund. TWITTER/YOUTUBE/FACEBOOK @THENEWHAMPSHIRE Field House, 12 - 1 p.m. • Yoga Class for Students, • Democratic debate PCAC, Wildcat’s Den, MUB, 12 - 1 Johnson Theatre, 9 p.m. p.m. Contact Us: The New Hampshire 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 Phone: 603-862-1323 www.TNHdigital.com Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Executive Editor Managing Editor Content Editor • Women’s Basketball vs. • UNH Chamber Singers, Sam Rabuck Allison Bellucci Tom Z. Spencer Binghamton University, Johnson Theatre, 3 p.m. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Lundholm Gymnasium, 1 p.m. • Women’s Hockey vs. Ver- Corrections If you believe that we have made an error, or if you have questions about The New Hampshire’s journalis- mont, Whittemore Cen- tic standards and practices, you may contact Executive Editor Sam Rabuck by phone at 603-862-1323 or ter, 7 p.m. by email at [email protected].

The next issue of The New Hampshire will be on Monday, February 8, 2016 The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, February 4, 2016 3 DEBATE about 25 members will show up continued from page 1 to the rally. It is there that they will speak to students about vot- FOLLOW US ON TWITTER ing and encourage Sanders sup- porters to get to the polls on Feb. 9. @THENEWHAMPSHIRE 600 people will be in attendance Marino said, “We’re hop- and that number will be around ing to use this as an opportunity the capacity for the theater. to reach out to students. We want In the early hours of Tues- to make sure that we can get as day morning after the first voting many students as possible to session of the electoral season, vote…we certainly look forward Sanders arrived in New Hamp- to a big turnout next week.” shire to speak to his volunteers. A Bernie Sanders and Hillary group of approximately 20 volun- Clinton represent the two sides teers from a UNH political group, of the Democratic Party. Clin- UNH Students for Bernie, went ton, the establishment candidate to see the Democratic candidate who has the political and finan- speak. cial support backing her, along Athena Valkanos, vice presi- with the experience of working in dent of Students for Bernie, at- the Senate and in the Obama ad- tended the event. About the Sand- ministration as secretary of state. ers campaign run, she said, “It’s Then there is Bernie Sanders: a definitely historic. I think it’s a self-avowed democratic socialist movement of the younger gen- who has run on the message of eration being aware of corruption a political revolution. Only two and greed. He speaks to the issues candidates remain. One will take we care about. In this week’s de- New Hampshire and if history is bate I hope he sticks to his mes- any tell, Tuesday night will be sage and continues to not attack quite important. Clinton.” Voting will be held at the The group will set up a rally Oyster River High School. Shut- from 4 to 8 p.m. outside of the tles will bring students from the PCAC. roundabout at the Memorial President of UNH Students Union Building to the polls. Stu- for Bernie Doug Marino, who dents can register to vote there at is also the co-president of UNH the polls. The polls will be open College Democrats, said that from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. SANDERS ASHLYN CORREIA/DESIGN EDITOR continued from page 1 A ring of cars lined up be- President Huddleston reflected on a number of issues pertaining to the UNH community during his hind the truck idled with their annual State of the University address. UNH celebrates 150 years as an institution in 2016. headlights on, illuminating the makeshift soapbox, dozens of ADDRESS tail five points that would set dleston gave during the meeting. waving signs, and the crowd’s continued from page 1 UNH on the right course to en- Griffin Sinclair-Wingate, a These people weren’t standing in frozen breath. sure the next 150 years are even junior, asked Huddleston wheth- a Chinese restaurant’s parking lot “I have my internship three better. er he would be willing to freeze before sunrise to sneak a peek hours from now... We as young Bill Janelle, associate vice administrative salaries and cut at the Senator or hear a stump students and people have a lot president for facilities and op- administrative bonuses to lower speech - this rally was designed to of power in this election and we about the events both across cam- erations, was particularly struck student tuition. In response, carry the momentum built in Iowa should get as involved as pos- pus and the state that are being by this plan. Huddleston spoke of his com- to the first-in the-nation primary. sible because we are going to planned to celebrate UNH’s ses- “The five points that the mitment to pay people hired by Bumper-sticker-clad cars be the people that will be deal- quicentennial. He highlighted president provided have the abil- the university at 50th percentile bound for Bow left Durham ing with the consequences of the the importance of this landmark ity to be a clear direction for of the labor market. around 1 a.m., just minutes after next president,” said Mackensie as “more than a celebration.” all of us as to which way we’re “I was disappointed by his Sen. Sanders and Sec. Clinton’s Brown, a UNH senior study- “Ours is a history with pur- headed,” Janelle said. answer,” Sinclair-Wingate said. Iowa race was called “too close to ing occupational therapy. “It is pose and impact,” Huddleston Huddleston concluded with Sinclair-Wingate also said call” by most media outlets. a visual representation of how said. a revelation that 2016 will unveil that it was good that Huddleston By 3:30 a.m., Concord’s motivated we are to go out and Huddleston reflected on the UNH’s largest fundraising effort thought students should have Comfort Inn lobby was covered demonstrate for what we are pas- past 150 years and described the in its entire history. This cam- a say in how the endowment in Students for Bernie signs and sionate about.” current state of the university as paign, which is set to launch at should be invested, referring to 20-somethings napping on couch- “[Sanders] does a really “thriving.” He listed some re- the same time as the 150th anni- another question he asked about es, zoning out on their phones, great job of trying to incorporate cent successes of the university, versary celebration this fall, will whether students should have a and almost deliriously chugging of what matters to young people- including an increase in private be called “Celebrate 150: The voice in where the money from coffee. Not soon after, roughly with student loans and college donations and the two largest in- Campaign for UNH.” the endowment should go to. 50 students from schools as far debt and making sure everyone coming classes ever to come to Cameron Cook, student Other audience members away as Princeton, New Jersey has equal access to education,” UNH. body president, also spoke of were impressed by the overall descended from their rooms and said Shannon Alper, a junior According to Huddleston, a his “excitement” when Hud- speech delivered before the town began echoing Sen. Sander’s mes- women’s studies and psychology comprehensive study was done dleston revealed the plans for the meeting. sage of political revolution. major from UNH. “If you care with the Gallup organization on celebration of the sesquicenten- Sam Mukasa, dean of the “We saw it in 2008 where enough about something, why the long-term outcomes for UNH nial that will take place during College of Engineering and young people helped propel the not get involved? This is really alumni. It found that not only do Homecoming weekend this fall. Physical Science said it was a Obama campaign and today important. Our voices matter. UNH graduates outperform their Cook thought Huddleston “well-delivered speech.” young people are also making a You have to show your support peers in employment, but they was “very impressive” during “I thought it emphasized the huge difference in this election,” and be that positive influence on are also 60 percent more likely the town hall meeting which right things considered that 2016 said Doug Marino, a UNH senior others by having them see you to thrive in the four areas that took place after his formal re- is going to be UNH’s sesquicen- political science major, “Iowa there.” Gallup uses to define a person’s marks. Huddleston took ques- tennial,” Mukasa said. “It felt showed us that Bernie carried the At around 5:30 a.m., pre- quality of life. These include a tions from the audience, e-mail, very upbeat.” votes of millennials overwhelm- ceded by a bus full of reporters, sense of purpose, community and via Twitter. Huddleston himself was ingly and that we have a tremen- Sanders arrived. Wrapped in a engagement, social well-being, “He had a variety of differ- pleased with the attendance of dous role in this election.” heavy coat, surrounded by his and physical well-being. ent questions thrown at him,” the event and the questions he Waiting for the students in family, and appearing almost as “The next time someone Cook said. “They were difficult received. Chin Yang Li’s parking lot were exhausted as the crowd, the sen- asks you if college is worth it, questions, and they were the “There were a lot of ques- signs, hand-warmers, a small ator climbed onto the truck and you’ve got a really good an- ones where you have to tip-toe a tions which is good,” Huddleston group of people huddled around into the next primary race. swer,” Huddleston said. “UNH little bit because they’re difficult said. “It’s a sign that people are a pick-up truck, and the promise “I can not believe it, what is certainly worth it.” and politically-charged.” not only paying attention but that Sander’s plane had landed time is this? This is unbeliev- Huddleston went on to de- Not all students were as sat- they’re engaged and interested in Manchester. Twenty minutes able… that you’re here at 5 isfied by some answers that Hud- so I thought it went very well.” later, the crowd had grown to well o’clock in the morning. Some- over 100. thing is wrong with you guys,” “We don’t exactly have what Sanders said with levity, “As you you might call permission to do know we just got in from Iowa this, so we’re trying not to get the where we astounded the world, TNHDIGITAL.COM cops called on us,” said a cam- and now in New Hampshire, CHECK OUT OUR RENOVATED WEBSITE paign staffer from the back of the we’re going to astound the world flatbed of the truck. again.” 4 Thursday, February 4, 2016 NEWS The New Hampshire Demo in the Whi : Students vote for new equipment By GABRIELLE facilities and to see what body bucket was already about half teams, RAs, and word-of-mouth. the Jacob’s Ladder. According to LAMONTAGNE part they want to work out the full by 11 a.m., one hour after However, not everyone got Octane Fitness representative, STAFF WRITER most. We just really want the the start of the event. Murphy the memo. According to sopho- Matt Hennessey, this machine students to feel like they’re a thought this was a good sign. more Michael Auciello, “I know “let’s you simulate climbing up Campus Recreation, located part of it and have a say in what “So far, I think it’s going re- that some students that I’ve talk- a mountain or hill, over and over in the Whittemore Center, also is really their gym.” ally well. It’s only been the fi rst ed to today don’t know [about again.” known as “The Whitt,” hosted a The idea came from the hour and already we’ve had a this event].” As far as technical perfor- one-day 11 hour Fitness Demo Campus Recreation department 100 people and it’s not even the Anyone who entered the mance, Auciello was one student Day on Wednesday in order to al- faculty and staff, who attend fi t- peak hours at the gym,” Murphy gym at the Whittemore Center who was highly interested in the low students to use and provide ness equipment trade-shows and said. “Also we’re going to have today was greeted with a huge event. feedback on possible new fi tness decided that students should not a focus group later to get their easel poster advertising Fitness “One thing that I liked was center equipment from various be left out of these important feedback. I really think it’s the Demo Day, so it didn’t go en- the erg machine that’s actually got vendors. choices. best way to include the students tirely unnoticed either. water in it, because it gives differ- According to sophomore The most important part of and pick which equipment we’ll Most of the students and ent resistance than the fan-belt. Margo Murphy, who helped run the event was the student feed- have at the new facility.” staff at the event thought the There’s also a chest-press that’s the welcome table, “This [event] back. At the welcome table, there Student awareness for this turn-out was very good, espe- really smooth and it’s unilateral, is in order for Campus Rec. to were blank comment cards and event was created by fl yers cially with the free gifts from so you can use one arm or two. It get input from the students about pencils with a bucket in which around campus, blast emails to vendors drawing attention to the seems like everyone’s jumping on what they want to see in the new to place the completed ones. The and from sports and intramural event. One popular machine was the Jacob’s Ladder,” he said. (Left) Students ll out comment cards after trying out new tness equipment in the Whittemore Center. The event was held to get input from students on what they wanted to see in the new tness facilities. (Below) Junior Nick Ally tries out a stationary bike during Fitness Demo Day Wednesday. CHINA WONG/STAFF

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CONTRIBUTORS MEETINGS: MONDAYS, 8 P.M. MUB 132 The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, February 4, 2016 5 Paul College o ers 28 students consulting capstones By ZERINA BAJRAMOVIC the MBA students,” said Russell faculty fellow for career readi- plete the program with the uni- According to Clark, the CCP STAFF WRITER Miles, lecturer in decision sci- ness at the Peter T. Paul College versity. does not cost the businesses any ences and faculty advisor. of Business and Economics. According to Miles, students money to participate, but they are The Peter T. Paul College of will be graded based on how well asked to consider a $500 donation Business and Economics is offer- they perform overall and also to offset the costs of transporta- ing 28 UNH full-time Masters of UNH really has a goal to give our stu- from feedback the businesses tion for the students. Business Administration students “ provide. Since 2003, over 350 stu- the opportunity to complete cap- dents real world experiences to enhance “This project gives our stu- dents have completed over 175 stone projects with participating dents a relevant MBA profession- projects with more than 100 com- businesses over the course of a classroom learning.” al experience,” said Clark. “It’s to panies. fi ve week period. prepare them for their fi rst job in This year, 10 fi rms will be The annual Corporate Con- Kimberly Clark Faculty fellow for career readiness at the the fi eld,” she added. selected and assigned to work sulting Project (CCP) Program “First we’re trying to give with the 28 MBA students. has been providing MBA stu- Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics MBA students real-world experi- In the press release regarding dents with this opportunity every ence and second we want to build the CCP Program Dean Deborah spring since 2003. Any sized business is wel- Miles collaborates with Rob- tighter relationships with the Merrill-Sands stated, “The CCP Local, national, and even in- come. Non-profi t and start-up ert A. Gough Jr., a senior lecturer business community and dem- experience gives our MBA stu- ternational businesses are being businesses are also encouraged to in management, as the two UNH onstrate what UNH has to offer,” dents a unique opportunity to ap- asked to submit their projects to submit a project. faculty members responsible for said Miles. ply their knowledge to solve real- the college online by March 1. “UNH really has a goal to facilitating the CCP program. During the course of the world business problems while “Companies submit project give our students real world ex- Every full-time MBA stu- fi ve-week period, students will also strengthening Paul College’s proposals and we work to match periences to enhance classroom dent is required to take the CCP be working closely with the busi- connections and contributions to their needs with the skill sets of learning,” said Kimberly Clark, capstone course in order to com- nesses for 40 hours a week. the business community.” Gasholder, piece of industrial past, faces uncertain future By RIK STEVENS Now historians and preserva- Whatever the cost, Liberty’s The tank rose and fell based on plenty of buzz. ASSOCIATED PRESS tion experts worry that without ratepayers would pay some of it. how much gas was present and “They can see that this permanent repairs — and soon Cost estimates could be fi nalized the weight of the tank provided building really is too important CONCORD — A round, — the building is doomed to the by the end of October. constant pressure to force the gas to lose,” she said. red-brick relic of this country’s rubble pile. “We’re not in a rush to make out through pipes where it was She compares the leaning industrial transformation sits “This was a technical revo- any impactful decision,” Shore distributed to the public. cupola — legend suggests it was shakily at the southern entrance lution,” said Jim Garvin, the re- said. “We’re going to carefully “The only kind of illumi- knocked off kilter during the to New Hampshire’s capital city, tired state architectural historian. weigh our options.” nation that people had until the great New England hurricane of the cupola atop its conical, tree- “This is a unique survivor in the Concord City Manager Tom advent of electricity was illumi- 1938 — to another famed and damaged roof slumping north- United States.” Aspell said city leaders are look- nating gas,” Garvin said. “This now-fallen structure: the Old ward. Current owner Liberty ing for more information about was the fi rst major change from Man of the Mountain rock for- Built in 1888, the Concord Utilities is weighing whether to the extent of contamination at candles and oil lamps into a mu- mation that met its demise in gasholder building is believed to repair, demolish or sell it. De- the site and how the building nicipally scaled or industrially 2003. be the last of its clan in the Unit- molition looks to be three or four might be used if preserved. scaled illuminating source.” “I don’t think you can ig- ed States with its interior works times cheaper than repairing it, “From our perspective, we’d The building has been nore that,” she said. “It’s another intact, a monument to a turn- but the preliminary cost esti- like to see the building preserved mothballed since 1952. Liberty point of pride.” ing point in how people lived mates don’t address cleaning up for the very long term because it bought it in 2012. and worked: By forcing coal coal tar contamination beneath is a historical and architectural It can’t be reused because gas through pipes to homes and the building, company spokes- gem in the city,” Aspell said. of the contamination, but Garvin businesses, the gas works meant man John Shore said. An intact By the 1850s, just about said it can still serve as a living people were no longer captive to building will continue to act as every medium- and small-sized exhibit with outdoor signage and LOVE candles or oil lamps. Businesses a cap over the pollution; tearing city in the country had a gas- educational material often seen could run three shifts; people the building down means clean- holder building and the distinc- at national historical sites. PHOTOGRAPHY? could read, gather or walk the ing up the site. tive, cylindrical exteriors can After the building was dam- streets more safely deep into the “I want to stress it’s not our still be seen in places like Troy aged in 2013, the New Hamp- TNH IS LOOKING FOR night with a steady source of il- desire to destroy the building,” and Saratoga Springs in New shire Preservation Alliance put it lumination. Shore said. “We want to work York. The gasholder worked this on its Seven to Save list. Mag- CONTRIBUTING After the roof was damaged with the city, the preservation way: Coal gas was pumped into gie Stier, fi eld services repre- PHOTOGRAPHERS! during a 2013 storm, the build- group and any other interested a wrought-iron, 80,000-pound sentative for the alliance, said ing was temporarily repaired. parties.” tank that fl oated atop water. the building’s fate is generating NH Briefs Wastewater plant gets new cost estimate USAC PORTSMOUTH — A new Councilors previously au- Your Gateway to the World cost estimate for Portsmouth’s thorized putting $10 million long awaited wastewater treat- toward upgrading Portsmouth’s ment plant upgrade has put an Pierce Island wastewater treat- $83.8 million price tag on the ment facility in August 2013. project. The project, now up from The Portsmouth Her- just under $80 million, is slated ald reports the City Council to become the most expensive unanimously voted Monday in the New Hampshire city’s to schedule a fi rst reading on a history. bond authorization of $75 mil- City offi cials are continu- lion at its Feb. 16 meeting. ing negotiations with the fed- City Manager John Bo- eral Environmental Protection henko said that the city may not Agency to extend the comple- have to utilize the entire $75 tion deadline on the project to million bond. September 2020.

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 .  .  . @ . .  @  .  The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, February 4, 2016 7 8 Thursday, February 4, 2016 NEWS The New Hampshire PRESS RELEASE: Latino Entrepreneur presents 3rd choice in Democratic primary Rocky2016 Media substantial policy positions, and to appear in the next debate? Relations organizational strength, main- stream media has obstinately Background On the eve of the Democrat- refused to include Rocky from Roque “Rocky” De La ic Presidential Primary Debate on the political process. This raises Fuente is living proof that the the campus of UNH in Durham, questions as to how robust our American Dream can be achieved NH, between Hillary Clinton and democracy truly is. by those who are inspired to pur- Bernie Sanders, a third, true out- Whether the DNC likes it or sue it. He has an amazing record sider candidate continues to push not, Rocky represents a true third of overcoming obstacles and ahead. choice in the Democratic Pri- achieving success. From being Roque “Rocky” De La mary and people, nationwide are licensed by the FAA to fly single Fuente, a successful, Latino en- clamoring for the opportunity to engine planes at the age of 20 to trepreneur from San Diego, Cali- at least have choice in the voting owning 28 automobile dealer- fornia, on the Democratic Prima- process. Though Bernie Sanders ships and becoming Chairman ry ballot in over 40 states, and his has taken up the mantle of out- of the National Dealers Council staff have stormed UNH, speak- sider in the race, the plain fact re- for the third largest automobile ing with campus leaders and po- mains that Bernie has worked in manufacturer in the world by the litical participation advocates, politics for over 30 years. age of 28, Rocky is in a league by Courtesy Rocky2016 Campaign like Spencer Overton, of the Joint Rocky represents the next himself. He also created a bank- Roque De La Fuente Center for Political and Economic generation of politics, in which ing network in 1982 to help ad- Studies, about voter suppression, the people have a direct voice in dress an economic crisis in Mex- the way. Rocky holds a bache- tunity to fulfill their version of the media bias, and what it will truly the policies and ideas being de- ico and established impressive lor’s degree in Physics and Math- American Dream. take to have an open democracy bated on stages before millions of real estate holdings throughout ematics (Magna Cum Laude) and in the United States. American viewers. the United States while generat- exudes a passion for his country The New Hampshire Despite significant funding, What will it take for Rocky ing thousands of new jobs along and for those who seek the oppor- Donald Trump calls for Iowa election do-over By JILL COLVIN for his second-place finish and winning edge. victory in Iowa and then he lost,” “I don’t know, I can’t tell Associated Press congratulating Cruz. On Tuesday Iowa Rep. Steve King, a na- Cruz said. “And he doesn’t like you yet,” he said. night in New Hampshire, he told tional co-chairman of Cruz’s cam- that. And his reaction is that he But Trump campaign man- NASHUA, N.H. — Republi- reporters he was “very happy with paign, wrote on Twitter Monday breaks down, he really has prob- ager Corey Lewandowski was can presidential candidate Donald what happened in Iowa.” evening: “Looks like (Carson) is lems.” pointed on the matter Wednes- Trump is accusing rival Ted Cruz But by Wednesday, Trump out. ... Skipping NH & SC is the For his part Carson spoke of day. of stealing the Iowa caucuses and was laying out a list of accusa- equivalent of suspending. Too bad “deceptive Iowa caucus tactics,” “What Senator Cruz did to is demanding a do-over. tions. He pointed to a mailer sent this information won’t get to all implying that he, too, was upset Ben Carson was a disgrace and “Based on the fraud com- by the Cruz campaign headlined caucus goers.” Carson has called about the false claim about his an insult to Doctor Carson and mitted by Senator Ted Cruz dur- “voting violation” and resembled the comments “dirty tricks.” departure from the race. the process,” he said. “What ing the Iowa Caucus, either a new an official notice. The mailer Cruz spokesman Rick Ty- “It’s clear that there were Senator Cruz did to the voters election should take place or Cruz showed recipients their history ler told CNN on Wednesday that people who tried to take advan- of Iowa was also a disgrace in results nullified,” Trump tweeted of voting or not in past caucuses, Cruz apologized personally to tage of a situation,” Carson said. regard to their phony voter vio- Wednesday. along with the turnout record of Carson for the mistake. He said Trump’s Twitter reaction to lation form. Additionally, they “Ted Cruz didn’t win Iowa, their neighbors, and drew com- the Cruz team “as a campaign” his Iowa showing strayed sig- misrepresented Mr. Trump and he stole it,” he wrote. “That is plaints from Iowa’s secretary of never alleged Carson was drop- nificantly from his public com- unfortunately this happens all why all of the polls were so wrong state. ping out. ments on several morning TV the time with crooked politi- and why he got far more votes Trump also called out Cruz “It may be that some of the shows Wednesday and at a rally cians.” than anticipated.” backers for circulating a false ru- surrogates or some of our cau- on Tuesday night. Asked whether the cam- Cruz laughed off the accusa- mor Monday night that Ben Car- cus precinct captains ... went too Asked about Cruz at a press paign planned to file a formal tions and said Trump is “losing son was dropping out of the race far,” Tyler told CNN. If so, he conference before the rally, complaint, he said: “Wait and it.” as caucusing was underway. added, “that was in error, that was Trump said Cruz had insulted see.” Officials from the Iowa Re- The inflammatory remarks “Many people voted for Cruz wrong.” Carson and Iowans but would publican Party did not respond marked a reversal for Trump, who over Carson because of this Cruz Cruz said Trump simply not say whether he thought the immediately to questions about on Monday night delivered a con- fraud,” Trump wrote, suggesting can’t stand to lose. Texas senator had run a dirty their process for handling com- cession speech thanking Iowans the efforts may have given Cruz a “Donald Trump guaranteed a campaign. plaints like Trump’s. Climate change threatens food fish in Northeast NH Brief By PATRICK WHITTLE Also, certain types of herring, a ied how vulnerable the species are Preparations for asbestos removal are under- Associated Press vital part of the ocean’s food web to changes in the ocean’s temper- and commercially important as ature, acidity, salinity and other way at the former Nashua Corporation mill PORTLAND, Maine —Fish bait, were found to be highly vul- features. and shellfish that humans rely nerable to climate change. Also among their findings NASHUA — Preparation The long-vacated mill and its on for food and that are impor- Lead author Jon Hare, a were: About half of the 82 species work has begun for the removal adjacent boiler house were pur- tant to the economy are on a list NOAA oceanographer based studied are either highly vulner- of asbestos from the boiler house chased by Brady Sullivan Prop- of Northeastern marine species in Rhode Island, said scientists able or very highly vulnerable to at the former Nashua Corporation erties Inc., of Manchester, New considered most vulnerable to found that most of the species climate change. About half will mill in the southern New Hamp- Hampshire on Aug. 14. climate change, a federal gov- they studied will be affected by likely be negatively affected by shire city. Plans call for the develop- ernment report released Wednes- climate change in some way. climate change and 20 percent The Nashua Telegraph re- ment of apartments at the loca- day and published by the journal In addition, Hare said, will be positively affected by it. ports a permit for interior demoli- tion, which is situated along the PLOS ONE said. “Those effects are going to con- The impact on others appears to tion and hazardous material reme- Nashua River. The multi-story The study ranged from Cape tinue into the future. We’ve seen be neutral, Hare said. diation at the 310,000-square-foot brick mill will be converted into Hatteras, North Carolina, to the impacts in the past, but this study Some already challenged Franklin Street space was filed in 168 loft units in addition to on- Gulf of Maine and is the first provides support for the idea that species such as winter flounder December. site parking for future residents. “multispecies assessment” of the those changes are going to con- are at risk. Winter flounder have Asbestos, once commonly Developers say the project vulnerability of marine fish and tinue.” declined from a 15.3 million used in and around boilers, is a will keep the mill’s character in- invertebrates to climate change, The 82 species represent ev- pound fishery in 2001 to 4.4 mil- serious health concern. tact. the National Oceanic and Atmo- ery commercially managed ma- lion pounds in 2015. spheric Administration said. A rine fish and invertebrate species Peter Baker, director of series of similar assessments will in the Northeast; the list also in- Northeast U.S. oceans for the Pew Mechanical grip issue causes ski lift collision follow in other regions of the U.S. cludes some popular recreational Charitable Trusts, said the report ROXBURY — Investigators state Department of Safety said a NOAA’s report assigned a marine fish and all marine fish should be a motivator for fishing say a mechanical issue with a car- chair on the double chairlift slid “climate vulnerability score” to listed or under consideration for managers to protect more ocean rier grip was the cause of a New backward down the lift and col- 82 Northeastern fish and shellfish protection under the Endangered habitat and preserve marine spe- Hampshire ski lift accident that lided with a chair carrying two ju- species. It listed types of scallop Species Act. cies. trapped four people. veniles. The adults were taken to and quahog and the Atlantic salm- Changing ocean conditions “We can better protect the Firefighters were called to a hospital; the juveniles weren’t on as the most vulnerable in the impact marine animals’ repro- ocean habitat where fish find food the Granite Gorge Ski Area in hurt. region, as well as eastern oysters, duction, predation and ability to and shelter and reproduce,” he Roxbury on Sunday afternoon af- Lockwood said the lift has a $175 million fishery in 2014. grow. Hare said researchers stud- said. ter two chairlifts collided. Briggs re-opened; an investigation into twitter.com/thenewhampshire Lockwood, the chief tramway and how and why the mechanical is- amusement ride inspector with the sue happened is ongoing. From the Easel: Check out the Arts’ recommendations for movies, music

the and more! Arts Page 10 4 February 2016 UNH alumni duo brings funk to the seacoast

“ When we were fresh- men we got to play at the TKE Philanthropy in the Granite State Room...it was cool to see people buy tickets and wait in line to see us.” Elliot Tousely Musician

COURTESY PHOTO (From Left to Right) UNH alumni Elliot “Funk Tous” Tousely and Anthony “Jiggy Tone” Fiel are hitting the seacoast music scene with their hip-hop duo Jig and Funk. Since graduating in 2014, the friends and musicians have moved from shows in the Granite State Room to local venues such as The Thirsty Moose and The Dover Brick House.

By ADAM COOK “Tony (Fiel) and I grew up in the studied recreation management and pol- played quite a few shows while pursing STAFF WRITER same town so we knew of each other. icy while pursing a minor in sports man- their degrees. We connected in high school because agement. Fiel also graduated from UNH “When we were freshman we got Two childhood friends and UNH he rapped with some mutual friends. I in 2014. to play at the TKE [Tau Kappa Epsilon] graduates bring their own style of funk wanted to rap too, so we started screw- “At end of high school we wondered philanthropy in the Granite State Room. and their own version of a jig to iTunes. ing around as a joke. Eventually we put what we could do with it the group in col- They put up a stage and sold tickets,” Jig and Funk is made up of two UNH money into it and took it more serious- lege. We handed out CDs and shot music Tousley recalled. “It was cool to see peo- alumni, Anthony Fiel and Elliot Tousely. ly,” recalled Tousley. video around campus,” Tousley said. ple buy tickets and wait in line to see us. The duo are currently based out of the Tousley grew up in Keene and went Tousley and Fiel have played many After graduation, both Tousely and Portsmouth and Rye area. to Keene High School, which is where he shows around New England at venues Fiel came to an agreement to disband When asked about inspiration, Fiel met Fiel. The duo began making music such as Bird’s Eye Lounge, The Thirsty their previous group and become collab- said he is mostly infl uenced by Q-Tip of together in high school with their group Moose, and even Pumpkin Fest. orating solo artists. They now go by the the group A Tribe Called Quest, Andre The Cave Boys. After high school, Tou- “Playing the Brick House in Dover name Jiggy Tone & Funk Tous, or more 3000, and James Brown. Tousley said he sley found himself at UNH, pursuing a back in November was the most memo- commonly referred to as Jig & Funk. was mostly infl uenced by Jay Z, J. Cole, degree in communication and business rable,” Fiel said. “We got back into the Collectively, the duo has put out one al- Dr. Dre, and Eminem. administration. Tousley graduated from performing game, and packed the place. bum titled “Same Roots.” While forming their group, they UNH in 2014. Everyone came out to show support. It “We are currently working on a mix both created stage names. Tousely’s cho- Fiel is originally from Springfi eld, was cool to look out and see everyone tape called ‘Easily Amused.’” Fiel said. sen name became Funk Tous, whereas Massachusetts but moved to Keene. backing us.” “It will be coming out in the next six Fiel’s chosen stage name became “Jiggy Upon graduating Keene High School, Fiel and Tousley both have fond months or so. Look out for videos for the Tone.” Fiel also found himself at UNH. Fiel memories of their time at UNH as they singles on the album.”

Done reading? PLEASE DO YOUR PART RECYCLE ME

MYREDCARPETFLORIST.COM 603-868-7021 56 Main St, Durham 10 Thursday, February 4, 2016 ARTS The New Hampshire From the Easel e Arts’ recommendations for movies, music and more By ABIGAEL SLEEPER ARTS EDITOR

Movies: “Room”

Since it’s release in mid-October, “Room” has received numerous awards and nomina- tions, including four Oscar-nods and a Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Motion Picture- Drama (to leading woman, Brie Larson). Not for the faint of heart, the almost two-hour movie-going experience is an emotional one, but well worth it. The heartbreaking story of a young woman abducted and forced to live in a roughly nished shed is balanced by the innocence of her ve-year-old son, Jack (Jacob Tremblay), whose entire world consists of “Room.” While the lm’s premise may seem grim, viewers are grati ed by the beauty and wonder of watching Jack experience the world for the rst time. “Room” is de nitely worth the price of a ticket to see it in theaters, but you might want to grab a few extra napkins with your popcorn before sitting down to watch this tearjerker. COURTESY OF IMDB

Music: “Tell Me I’m Pretty” – Cage the Elephant

Cage the Elephant’s fourth and most recent album sticks to the band’s signature vibe but tones down the raw en- ergy of some of their previous hits. While none of the new tracks could get you as amped as an old favorite like 2009’s “Ain’t No Rest For the Wicked,” the album still packs the grungy, Southern-rock feel fans look for in bands like Cage the Elephant and The Black Keys. Incidentally, the more mellow feel of this new album has been attributed in some reviews to producer Dan Auerbach, vocalist and guitarist for The Black Keys, as his band went through similar changes with their most recent album. Maybe too mellow for a party or a gym-sesh, “Tell Me I’m Pretty” falls some- where between the realm of exciting homework music and road trip soundtracks.

Food: Slow Cookers

Nothing beats a crock-pot. For those who live o campus and away from the comforting bubble of unlimited dining, the struggle to nd time to make dinner can be REAL. High-end slow cookers can be pricey, but a small crock-pot is all a college student needs and is usually under $20 at Walmart or Target. Pop some chili, pulled pork or stew in your slow-cooker (or check out this weeks TNH Test Kitchen for our Slow-Cooker Honey Garlic Chicken) and let the magic happen. A few hours and virtually zero e ort later, you’ll have yourself a delicious meal. Plus, while you’re waiting for your dinner to be done, you’ll have plenty of time to nish your homework and hit the gym (aka: binge-watch an entire season of “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia”).

Around Town: BNG’s Caramel Latte Net ix and Chill: Blue Mountain State

Sometimes you need all the ca eine that comes All three seasons of this show have been on Net ix for with espresso but don’t want to sacri ce  a- some time now, but recent events should be putting vor, and hence you get the latte. Breaking New Blue Mountain State back on your Net ix-binge radar. Grounds, like many co ee joints, o ers an array After initial setbacks with production and distribution, of espresso beverages, but the latte has a great- “Blue Mountain State: The Rise of Thadland” was re- er milk-to-espresso ratio, giving it a sweeter, leased just days ago. Fans of the show have been await- creamier taste than many other options. A shot ing the movie release since Eric Falconer (the show’s of caramel  avor balances the bitterness of the creator) began a Kickstarter campaign to fund it. Physi- espresso for even the most adamant of sugary- cal copies of “Rise of Thadland” can be ordered through co ee enthusiasts. You can always order your the Lionsgate website, but if you’ve burned your way latte to go, but there’s something through all three seasons of the show and just can’t very satisfying (and Instagram- wait, the movie can also be purchased through iTunes friendly) about sitting down with and Amazon Video as of Feb. 2. a steaming mug of latte and en- joying it with your feet up.

ABIGAEL SLEEPER/STAFF The New Hampshire ARTS Thursday, February 4, 2016 11 TNH Test Kitchen: Slow Cooker Honey-Garlic Chicken By ABIGAEL SLEEPER

Cooking for yourself doesn’t have to be No slow cooker? No worries! This simple mari- hard, or boring. Give yourself a delicious nade is made up of ingredients you probably al- night-o with this slow cooker chicken reci- ready have in your kitchen and can just as easily pe, which is almost as easy as it is tasty. be substituted onto a baked or grilled chicken

Ingredients: Directions

4 boneless chicken thighs 1.) Clean chicken 2.) Combine marinade ingredients, whisk 1/2 cup ketchup until mixed. 1/2 cup soy sauce 3.) Place chicken in slow cooker, cover with 1/3 cup honey marinade. 4 cloves garlic, peeled and minced (or 1 tsp 4.) Cook on low for 5-6 hours, or on high for minced garlic) 4-5, until chicken reaches 165 degrees F. 1/2 tsp dried oregano 5) Remove from slow cooker, serve with rice 2 tbsp fresh parsley (or 1/2 tsp dried) and veggies or your favorite sides. Enjoy! Optional: 1 tsp toasted sesame seeds

Check back in next week for Valentine’s treats from the TNH Test Kitchen!

Newsroom Noise presents... “TNH’s Favorite Songs To Dance To”

ASHLYN “Lose Control” - Missy Elliott ALLIE “L.A. Love (lala)” - Fergie WeTNH put out twice MICHAELA a week. “1, 2 Step” - Ciara ft. Missy Elliott ELIZABETH “Middle” TYLER - DJ Snake ft. Bipolar Sunshine “I Wanna Dance with Somebody”

- Whitney Houston YOURELL Barrington Cinema Route 125 664-5671 “Shut Up and Dance” All Digital Sound Showtimes Good 2/5-2/11 LIA - Walk the Moon PRIDE AND 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:30 (Fri-Sat) PREJUDICE & 12:50, 3:50, 6:50 (Sun-Thurs) “Bailando” - Enrique Iglesias ZOMBIES (PG-13)

KUNG FU PANDA 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50(Fri-Sat) BRIAN 3(PG-13) 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30(Sun-Thurs)

ABBI “Turn up the Music” - Chris Brown FINEST HOUR 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:50(Fri-Sat) (PG-13) 1:10, 4:10, 7:10(Sun-Thurs)

“Don’t Drop That Thun Thun” DIRTY GRANDPA 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 10:10 (Fri-Sat) (R) 1:20, 4:20, 7:20 (Sun-Thurs) - Finatticz TOM Z.

REVENANT (R) 12:30, 4:00, 7:30 (Fri-Sat) “Let’s Groove” 12:30, 4:00, 7:30 (Sun-Thurs)

SAM - Earth, Wind and Fire STAR WARS: THE FORCE AWAKENS 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 (Fri-Sat) “Starstrukk” - 3OH!3 ft. Katy Perry (PG-13) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 (Sun-Thurs)

Join us Thursday 2/11 at 7:00pm for the advance screening of Deadpool

www.barnzs.com 12 Thursday, February 4, 2016 NEWS The New Hampshire UNH New Hampshire The Nation The World Opinion University of New Hampshire 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 Phone: 603-862-1323 Email: [email protected] Educational Edge TNHdigital.com he battle for the Democrat- compared to 39 percent for Sand- New Hampshire’s fl agship college ic presidential nomination ers. Voters with some college or town. twitter.com/thenewhampshire between former Secretary an associate’s degree opted for Don’t be surprised if MS- Executive Editor Tof State Hillary Clinton and Sen. Sanders over Clinton by a count of NBC’s moderator, Chuck Todd, Sam Rabuck Bernie Sanders continues with to- 52 to 42 percent, respectively. The keys in on the fact that the candi- night’s 9 p.m. debate at the Johnson two split the vote amongst Iowan dates are debating on a university Managing Editor Theatre on campus. college grads, with 48 percent a campus and focuses at least some Allison Bellucci With Clinton edging Sanders piece. Lastly, Clinton walloped questions on issues relevant to col- by a nose hair in the Iowa caucus Sanders 53 to 39 percent for those lege students. Content Editor Monday, both candidates (should) with postgraduate study. Granted, it is a national debate Tom Z. Spencer have shifted their attention to the and will have a large television audience across the country. News Editors Business Consultant next signifi cant—if not the most The key to making Nonetheless, expect the candidates Elizabeth Clemente Julia Pond important—event on the road to the Democratic presidential the most out of to- to pay extra special attention to Tyler Kennedy educational reform, student debt, Business Manager nomination: the New Hampshire primary election. night’s debate will be job growth and climate change. Sports Editors Lieu Nguyen The key to making the most As of the latest CNN/WMUR Brian Dunn out of tonight’s debate will be appealing to an im- poll published on Jan. 31, Sanders Andrew Yourell Advertising Assistants has an enormous lead over Clinton, CJ Carroll appealing to an important de- portant demographic mographic of New Hampshire claiming a projected 58 percent of Austin Cote Design Editors voters: students at UNH and other of New Hampshire likely voters to Clinton’s 24. Michaela Burke campuses across the state. And the Clinton will have the opportuni- Ashlyn Correia Staff Photographer numbers back it up. voters: students at ty to make up some ground on Sand- China Wong The Wall Street Journal ers if she can appeal to the younger Arts Editor reported some interesting fi gures UNH and other cam- population with whom Sanders has Abbi Sleeper Contributing Writer about voter demographics in Iowa. puses across the strong support. On the other hand, Stephanie Morales According to the WSJ, 84 per- Sanders has the opportunity to secure Staff Writers cent of voters under age 29 voted state. And the num- a strong victory over the former Yale Multimedia Zerina Bajramovic for Sanders in Iowa whereas Clin- Law School valedictorian in New Kelsea Campbell Hampshire. Hadley Barndollar ton garnered a meager 14 percent. bers back it up. Lia Windt However, the 74-year-old Sand- The candidate that is able to Raoul Biron successfully appeal to the young Adam Cook ers, who is six years Clinton’s senior, fared worse amongst voters in Iowa We begin to make sense of voters in college or under the age Sam Donnelly over the age of 65, with the candi- these numbers when we take into ac- of 29 with some college experience Mark Garbino dates drawing 26 and 69 percent, count that 82 percent of total voters will reap the biggest benefi t in the Ethan Hogan respectively. How’s that for ironic. partaking in the 2016 Iowa caucus polls come Tuesday, Feb. 9. Kyle Kittredge The numbers regarding voters had been listed as having attended at As for now, The New Hamp- Mark Kobzik with and without college degrees least “some college.” shire is enthused to be a part of the Gabrielle Lamontagne are also noteworthy. Fifty-eight If these numbers hold true in media covering this national event percent of those with a high school New Hampshire, then tonight’s de- with such large implications on the education or less chose Clinton, bate has some serious implications, road to the Democratic nomination The New Hampshire is the University of New Hampshire’s only especially since it’s held in Durham, for president. student-run newspaper. It has been the voice of UNH students since 1911. TNH is published every Monday and Thursday. TNH advertising can be contacted at [email protected] or by phone at (603) 862-1323. Follow The New Hampshire

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We welcome letters to the editor and aim to publish as many as possible. In writing, please follow these simple guidelines: Keep letters under 300 words. Type them. Date them. Sign them; make sure they're signed by no more than two people. If you're a student, include your year, major and phone number. Faculty and staff: Give us your department and phone number. TNH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Bring letters to our offi ce in Room 132 in the MUB, email them to [email protected] or send them to The New Hampshire, MUB Room 132, Durham, NH 03824. Opinions expressed in both signed and unsigned letters to the Editor, opinion pieces, cartoons and columns are not necessarily those of The New Hampshire or its staff. If you do not see your side of the argument being presented, we invite you to submit a letter to the editor by sending an email to [email protected]. 14 Thursday, February 4, 2016 OPINION The New Hampshire Proclaimers’ palpable patriotism istory is always relevant, tism. This song was released on ly,” which could be a reference to In the first verse, the even though it may not the album “Sunshine on Leith” the geographic sea-level position seem so. It’s true that in 1988. The two twin Scottish of the port town, but is more likely narrator discusses Hstudying history can be a boring brothers, born in Leith, are fa- related to their football (what we subject for many people. But, as mous rock performers with heavy call soccer) scores against “Hibs” the difficult tasks the saying goes, ‘Those who do accents, probably best known for – the Hibernian Football Club, a that he can com- not learn history are doomed to their hits “Gonna Be” and “I’m On professional Scottish team from repeat it.’ Even international his- My Way.” This song has a disbe- Leith, the home town of the Pro- plete leading into tory is relevant and important to lieving, patriotic tone with which claimers. anyone who values freedom and Therefore, it makes sense that the chorus to show current and future generations. Musing on Music Patriotism is the emotion the original concepts on which we the Proclaimers would be insulting that understanding expressed in the Proclaimers’ built America should sympathize. the Stranraer team by suggesting song “Cap in Hand,” and is one they “could save a lot of points by the lack of motiva- that most Americans, young and I hope that we can Gabrielle Lamontagne signing Hibs’ goalie.” The history old, can sympathize with. I’m not and patriotism of the song refers tion to be free of talking about the ignorant, other- all sympathize with to English rule of Scotland and the tom of a polite gesture showing lack of battles (that I can find any English rule in Scot- nation-hating type of patriotism greeting, respect, and/or humility that is sometimes associated with patriots of other record of, at least) attempting to from the 1800s. In the first verse, free the nation between the years land is so extremely Americans, but the true sense of nations due to our the narrator discusses the difficult the word, which involves a love of 1746 and 1988 (when the song tasks that he can complete leading was written), a period of more difficult that it’s of country and a pride in national own personal pa- into the chorus to show that under- culture, in general if not every than 200 years. impossible. standing the lack of motivation to The music in this song has a part. triotism. be free of English rule in Scotland steady pace and an average tempo. So whether you’re looking According to the first presi- is so extremely difficult that it’s The Proclaimers use a mix of ge- for something inspiration, moti- dent of the fifth Republic of impossible. The main line of this song neric band instruments, like elec- vational, patriotic, or just a song France, Charles de Gaulle, “Pa- For example, he sings, “I can is half a statement of disbelief, tric guitars and traditional folk in- with a good beat and fun lyrics, triotism is when love of your own say ‘Saskatchewan’ without start- and half a question of anger: “I struments such as pennywhistles, this is a great tune to add to your people comes first; nationalism, ing to stutter,” which is difficult when hate for people other than can’t understand why you’d let fiddles, mandolins and more. The playlist. someone else rule our land, cap in to say at all, let alone in a Scottish sound in the music of this song is your own comes first.” accent where the sounds are gen- hand.” vaguely reminiscent of a steady Gabrielle Lamontagne is a I hope that we can all sympa- erally less distinctly pronounced. The meaning of the idiom drum beat of war, which may or junior majoring in French and thize with patriots of other nations Another thing that he can under- ‘cap in hand’ stems from the cus- may not have been intentional. business administration. due to our own personal patrio- stand is “why Stranraer lie so low- Thumbs Up VOTING INFORMATION Thumbs Down

Read to find out important information for Thumbs up to the Democratic debate registering to vote in the Feb. 9 NH primary being held in Durham tonight. If you have not yet regis- relevant to participating in demo- requirement because of religious tered to vote and wish to vote cratic self-government.” There is beliefs, the voter may execute an on Feb. 9, you will now need to no minimum requirement of how affidavit of religious exemption Thumbs down to not being able to register on Election Day itself. long you must live here before that will be attached to the chal- get a ticket. (The last day to have registered at being allowed to vote. lenged voter affidavit instead of the Town Hall was Saturday, Jan. Even if you are a registered the photograph. Unless you have 30.) Under state law, qualified voter, you will be asked to show fulfilled these steps, then you will individuals may register to vote a photo ID. However, if you do not have met the requirements to Thumbs up to the Super Bowl on at the polling place (Oyster River not have one with you, you may receive a ballot. Sunday. High School) on Election Day at still vote by first signing an affi- If you filled out a challenged all elections. davit. Acceptable forms of photo voter affidavit in order to vote on If possible, bring photo iden- ID include: Election Day, you will receive Thumbs down to not watching New tification (see below), proof of a verification letter from the citizenship (birth certificate, pass- •Driver’s license issued by Secretary of State requesting con- England take the field. #Nextyear. port, etc.), and proof of where any state or federal government; firmation that you voted in the you live (such as mail showing •Non-driver ID card issued election. If you do not respond in your current street address). by NH DMV or motor vehicle writing to the Secretary of State Thumbs up to the Hamel Student Rec If you don’t have any of these agency of another state; within 90 days of the date it was documents, you may still register •Photo ID card for “voting mailed, the Attorney General will Center renovations. by affirming your age eligibility, identification only” issued by NH conduct an investigation to deter- citizenship, and/or domicile by DMV; mine whether fraudulent voting signing affidavits. •United States Armed Ser- occurred. “No matter when or where vices Identification Card; Thumbs down to not being around to you register to vote, you will be •United States passport or For more information, the utilize it next year. required to fill out a standard passcard; website for the NH Secretary of voter registration form, and you •Student ID card (NH high State includes, among others, will be asked to show proof of school or public/private college) pages on: identity, age, citizenship, and as authorized by statute; Thumbs up to Punxsutawney Phil domicile. These qualifications •Any other form of photo ID The Voter ID Law http://sos. seeing his shadow and early spring! may be established by signing deemed acceptable by the elec- nh.gov/voterid.aspx affidavit(s).” (NH Secretary of tion officials. State’s “Frequently Asked Ques- Voting as a College Student tions” website http://sos.nh.gov/ You cannot be denied your In New Hampshire and Voter Thumbs down to a (potentially) HowRegVote.aspx) right to vote if you do not have Registration http://sos.nh.gov/nh- shorter skiing season. You must be domiciled in a photo ID with you on Election sos_content.aspx?id=12816 the state in order to vote and Day. If you forget your identifica- you must vote where you are tion or choose not to show it, you FAQ (Frequently Asked Thumbs up to pizza, pizza rolls, pizza domiciled. “Domicile” for voting may vote without it by signing Questions) http://sos.nh.gov/ purposes is defined as “that one a “challenged voter affidavit.” HowRegVote.aspx bagels and even calzones. place where a person, more than In addition, the voter shall have any other place, has established a their photograph taken by the physical presence and manifests moderator or assistant modera- an intent to maintain a single tor, which shall be attached to the Thumbs down to running out of continuous presence for domes- challenged voter affidavit. If the Todd Selig tic, social, and civil purposes voter objects to the photograph Durham Town Administrator ranch. The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, February 4, 2016 15 Kik Messenger app scrutinized following 13-year-old’s death NH Brief By RON HARRIS requirement that no one under ing 40 percent of U.S. teens and communication. For parents to Police: Man dies in ASSOCIATED PRESS 13 use the service, terms that are young adults. Investors recently think they can go in after the fact shared by Kik’s rivals. valued their collective stakes in and see what they are doing is a weekend bar ght ATLANTA — Kik Messen- “We are trying to educate all the company at $1 billion. little naive.” ger, a smartphone app popular users, parents and teens,” compa- Asked whether making tech- McLeod said the company ROCHESTER — Authori- among younger teens, is on the ny spokesman Rod McLeod told nical changes to remove the ano- responded quickly when the effort ties say a 44-year-old man died defensive following the stab- The Associated Press on Wednes- nymity feature would harm Kik’s to fi nd Nicole turned to her use of following an early morning fi ght bing death of a 13-year-old girl day. business model, McLeod said. “I Kik, acting on an emergency FBI outside a New Hampshire bar in Virginia who told friends she request to provide information over the weekend. was using Kik to connect with an Kids do all their communication on that the company believes led to Foster’s Daily Democrat 18-year-old man. “ the arrests of both suspects. reports James Unfonak was pro- Like Instagram, Snapchat their phone. It’s a lot harder to keep that David Eisenhauer, 18, is nounced dead Monday afternoon. and other messaging rivals, Kik charged with kidnapping and fi rst- Rochester police say they provides free, easy and instant computer in the kitchen like we used to. degree murder. His fellow engi- responded to Gary’s Sports Bar connections to other users any- neering major, Natalie Keepers, around 1:30 a.m. Sunday for a where. Kik enables people to mes- They are mobile with their communica- 19, is accused of helping Eisen- report of an altercation in the sage each other one-on-one or in tion. For parents to think they can go in hauer before and after the crime, parking lot. Unfonak was taken group chats, and to share photos, as well as helping to hide the body. to Maine Medical Center in Port- videos and other content. By en- after the fact and see what they are doing Police have not said whether land, Maine, where he later died. abling people to identify them- they have recovered any of their Police say the incident is still selves only by an invented user- is a little naive.” electronic devices. under investigation. Capt. Gary name, it provides more anonymity The company’s website Boudreau declined to comment than services such as WhatsApp, Adam Lee advises law enforcement that it on whether charges would be which connect people through Special Agent FBI does not have access to the text fi led. their phone numbers. of Kik conversations but, with a Unfonak’s girlfriend says a Law enforcement offi cials The parents’ guide stresses think part of the allure of Kik is court order or in an emergency, man tried to pick a fi ght with him say the application is dangerous in that teens between 13 and 18 need that it is anonymous.” can provide users’ location infor- inside the bar and was kicked out. part because parents cannot reli- a parent’s permission to use Kik, Many parents have vented mation, including their device’s She says the man was waiting ably prevent anonymous strangers but there’s no technical way to their concerns on social media most recent IP address and time- outside and threw a punch at Un- from contacting their children if enforce that or to prevent a child since the girl’s body was found stamps of their chat messages, fonak, who fell and hit his head. they use it. from entering a false birthdate, Saturday. “Attention all Parents: though not their content. Kik made an updated guide McLeod acknowledged. If your child has the APP “KiK” The company also can give for parents available on its website “A lot of blame has been on their phone...... lose it!!” one authorities some user-provided following the arrests of two Vir- placed on Kik in the last two woman posted on Facebook. details, such as name, email ad- WANNA LEARN MORE? ginia Tech students in the slaying days,” McLeod said, but he noted “There are a lot of bad ele- dress, profi le picture and birth- of Nicole Lovell, a seventh-grader that many other social media net- ments out there. We certainly saw date, but says “this information PLEASE VISIT who lived two miles from their works operate the same way. “It’s that in Blacksburg this week,” said isn’t verifi ed by Kik, meaning OUR WEBSITE campus in Blacksburg, Virginia. a problem that’s spread around the Adam Lee, special agent in charge we don’t have any way to know Kik also pushed out an up- industry,” he said. of the FBI in Richmond, Virginia. if it’s accurate.” WWW.TNHDIGITAL.COM date to the app, available on Kik Interactive Inc., the pri- “Kids do all their communi- Jenkins said Kik’s changes Google Play and Apple’s iTunes vately held Waterloo, Ontario- cation on their phone,” Lee added. do little to alleviate his concerns, store, and had Apple raise Kik’s based company that launched the “It’s a lot harder to keep that com- since there’s no way to verify a age-appropriate rating on Mon- app in 2010, claims more than 200 puter in the kitchen like we used user’s age or parental permis- TNH day from 9+ to 12+, closer to its million registered users, includ- to. They are mobile with their sion.

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Visa is a registered trademark of the Visa International Service Association. 16 Thursday, February 4, 2016 NEWS The New Hampshire Witness: Prosecutor misled her about ‘Serial’ podcast case By JULIET LINDERMAN card. She called then-prosecutor ed her phone records and verified witness, and perhaps a risky wit- about the fairness of Syed’s trial, Associated Press Kevin Urick because she figured that her conversation with Urick ness,” Vignarajah said. gained a cult following and uncov- he’d be less biased than the de- lasted 34 minutes. But Brown linked the deci- ered evidence that helped prompt BALTIMORE — An alibi fense attorney. Chapman also said she would sion to personal problems that a Maryland appeals court to grant witness for a convicted murderer During their 34-minute phone have come to court to testify even were plaguing Gutierrez, who was a hearing on the possibility of a profiled in the public radio podcast conversation, Chapman said she if she hadn’t been subpoenaed. later disbarred in connection with new trial. “Serial” testified Wednesday that a took detailed notes and Urick told “I felt it was the right thing other cases. Syed’s motion for a new former Baltimore prosecutor mis- her that Syed “killed that girl.” to do,” she said. “For justice to be “At the time of the Syed case trial also involves cell tower data led her about the importance of “I walked away feeling like served all information has to be on (Gutierrez) was unable to handle that defense attorneys argue is her testimony and that he later (the defense) was trying to manip- the table.” her cases,” he said. “Her health inaccurate. gave a deceptive account of their ulate the court to get him in front A message left at Urick’s of- was failing, her family was in The state, too, will have a conversation when he testified of a judge,” Chapman testified, fice was not immediately returned turmoil. What was happening at chance to call witnesses. about it during a hearing. adding that Urick convinced her Wednesday. her business, it was becoming un- A motion filed Tuesday Asia McClain, now known as that Syed “was 100 percent guilty, Earlier Wednesday, Syed’s wound. As a result of the wheels shows that prosecutors intend to Asia Chapman, testified Wednes- and it was a waste of my time to attorney Justin Brown told Judge coming off the bus, the single call Urick and other members day during a hearing for Adnan get involved.” Martin Welch that previous de- most important piece of evidence, of the prosecution team. An FBI Syed, who was convicted of mur- But she says Urick later testi- fense attorney Cristina Gutierrez an alibi witness, slipped through agent who specializes in cell der and is seeking a new trial in a fied at Syed’s first post-conviction made a mistake in failing to call the cracks.” tower data is also on the state’s case that was spotlighted by the hearing that his phone call with the alibi witness. But Maryland Syed was present in court, potential witness list, as is an popular podcast. her lasted only five minutes, and Deputy Attorney General Thiru dressed in light blue prison garb, expert in criminal defense prac- Chapman has said she saw said that she’d told him that her Vignarajah said there were rea- wearing a long beard and a knit tices. Syed in a library within the time affidavit was false. sons to think the witness might be cap. His hands were shackled. At a news conference when prosecutors contend he was “He said I told him every- unreliable. Spectators filled a row reserved Wednesday, Vignarajah read killing his high school girlfriend, thing I said in the affidavit was not Vignarajah argued that Guti- for the public, including friends, aloud a statement from Lee’s Hae Min Lee, in 1999. But Mc- true, that I wrote the affidavit be- errez was a dedicated and effec- supporters and members of Syed’s family, which has shied away Clain was never contacted by cause I was pressured,” Chapman tive attorney, and that Syed was family. from commenting on the case. Syed’s attorney to testify at his said of Urick’s testimony. “All convicted not because his lawyer The case had been closed for “We believe justice was trial. of this was news to me. I was in was incompetent, “but because years when producer Sarah Koe- done when Adnan was convicted Chapman told the court that shock. I was angry that I had al- he did it.” Vignarajah added that nig, a former Baltimore Sun re- in 2000, and we look forward to years after Syed was convicted, lowed my thoughts and opinions Gutierrez made a decision not to porter, began examining it in the bringing this chapter to an end Syed’s defense attorney, who was to be represented by a third party.” pursue McClain as a witness. podcast in 2014, drawing millions so we can celebrate the memory working on an appeal, visited her After learning of Urick’s tes- “There were all sorts of rea- of listeners each week. of Hae instead of celebrating the at her home and left a business timony Chapman said she request- sons that this was not a reliable The podcast raised questions man who killed her,” it read. Mom seeks medical expenses for child with cystic fibrosis By AMY BETH HANSON fore judges in Washington state counseling. Evans also had diffi- he will testify that he explained ommended medical care. Associated Press and Oregon, while a dozen states culty contacting genetic counsel- the process and that she declined “It’s far from the death sen- prohibit such legal claims. ors, the attorney said. a blood test to determine if she tence or life not worth living that BOZEMAN, Mont. — — A Jurors are being asked to de- “Your job is to fix, help and was a carrier for the disease. some would have you believe,” jury in Montana heard opening ar- termine whether Evans expressed make up for this error,” Magan Both parents would have Lichte said. guments Wednesday in the case of concern about cystic fibrosis dur- said. to be carriers for a child to have In related cases, the Wash- a mother who is suing her health ing her first prenatal visit, which In response, Park Clinic and a 25 percent chance of having ington State Court of Appeals care providers because they failed she says she did. Attorneys for Scanson said the mother only cystic fibrosis. The screening upheld a $50 million verdict to diagnose her unborn daugh- her medical providers said she expressed concern about Down results are needed to determine last fall in the case of a couple ter’s cystic fibrosis, denying her a spoke specifically about Down syndrome and did not request what mutation of the disease a whose son was born with severe chance to have an abortion. syndrome and did not participate testing for cystic fibrosis. lab should test for, Speare told birth defects due to a genetic Kerrie Evans of Gardiner in recommended genetic counsel- It is an inherited disease jurors. disorder that the parents specifi- is seeking nearly $14.5 million ing. in which the cells that produce “Dr. Peters did not give (the cally asked that he be screened in damages from Park Clinic Evans sued in October 2011. mucus instead produce thick girl) cystic fibrosis,” the attorney for. Lab mistakes led to incorrect in Livingston, Billings Clinic’s Her attorney, E. Casey Magan, and sticky fluid that damages said. “She was either going to be information being given to the Bozeman OB/GYN, nurse prac- told jurors that a systemic failure the lungs and digestive system. born with cystic fibrosis or (she) parents. titioner Peggy Scanson and Dr. led to the lack of diagnosis and While each case is different, was not going to be born.” The Oregon Court of Ap- William Peters — including $10 the girl needing extensive and ex- many patients now live to be The life expectancy for peals said last month that the million for her daughter’s medical pensive medical care for the rest adults with proper treatment and someone with the disease is ap- parents of two boys with muscu- and psychological care. The girl, of her life. care. proaching 40, and medical ad- lar dystrophy can proceed with who’s nearly 6, has a severe form Magan said Scanson, the The doctor spoke with Ev- vancements are occurring all the an $11 million lawsuit, in which of cystic fibrosis. nurse practitioner, did not offer ans about cystic fibrosis and time, said Julie Lichte, Scan- they argue they never would The case lays bare an emerg- Evans blood screening to deter- other genetic issues because she son’s attorney. have conceived another child if ing medical ethics struggle. mine if she was a carrier for the had not gone through genetic Evans’ daughter is attending doctors treating their oldest son Lawsuits dealing with so-called disease and the doctor did not counseling, said Lisa Speare, school, participating in gymnas- had diagnosed his muscular dys- wrongful births were recently be- ask whether she received genetic an attorney for Peters. She said tics and has received all the rec- trophy in a timely manner. Mystery meat: Was it really woolly mammoth on the menu? By FRANK ELTMAN would come along and figure with smoked turkey. land, in the Aleutians, and was In 2014, Glass and another Associated Press this out with DNA sequencing shipped to New York. According student, Matt Davis, were cu- techniques,” said Jessica Glass, to Yale, the banquet’s promoter, rious about the specimen and When members of the Ex- a Yale graduate student and co- We are pleased Commander Wendell Phillips commenced a DNA analysis. plorers Club gathered for their lead author of a study published “ Dodge sent out press notices The work was funded by a grant lavish annual dinner in New Wednesday in the journal PLOS with the results of saying the annual dinner would from the Explorers Club. York City in 1951, one account ONE. Yale’s analysis.” feature “prehistoric meat.” They extracted DNA, and said they feasted on meat from a The Explorers Club gala, An Explorers Club mem- the test results matched the ge- prehistoric wooly mammoth that held in the grand ballroom of Will Roseman ber, Paul Griswold Howes of the netic profile for green sea turtle. had been preserved in a glacier. the Roosevelt Hotel, promised Executive director of the Bruce Museum in Greenwich, “We are pleased with the The banquet menu said the a menu of Pacific spider crabs, Explorers Club Connecticut, was unable to at- results of Yale’s analysis,” said long-extinct mystery meat was green turtle soup, bison steaks tend the dinner but requested Will Roseman, executive direc- actually giant sloth. and meat from an extinct giant a piece of the meat be sent to tor of the Explorers Club, an or- But Yale researchers using ground sloth, according to Adal- Some of the folklore about him. Although the sample was ganization of conservationists, DNA analysis on surviving bits gisa Caccone, a senior research mammoth being on the menu labeled as “Megatherium,” or environmentalists and others of the meat have now reached scientist and study co-author. apparently grew out of a Chris- giant sloth, the myth about the devoted to protecting the earth. what could be the final word on The event appears to have tian Science Monitor story that wooly mammoth persisted over “The mindset 65 years the story: Neither is true. similarities to a fictional account ran days after the January 1951 the decades. ago and today has dramatically The meat that was served in the 1990 Matthew Broderick event. It reported that the “chief The specimen remained at changed and what was obviously was nothing more than modern- film, “The Freshman,” in which attraction at the smorgasbord the Bruce Museum until 2001, a unique event decades ago, has day sea turtle. high rollers paid $1 million for was a morsel of 250,000-year- when it became part of the mam- given way to a determined effort “I’m sure people wanted to the privilege of eating meat from old hairy mammoth meat.” mal collection at the Yale Pea- to introduce people to the foods believe it. They had no idea that endangered species, only to be It apparently had been found body Museum of Natural His- that can sustain mankind well many years later, a Ph.D. student served Hawaiian tigerfish mixed at “Woolly Cove” on Akutan Is- tory in New Haven, Connecticut. into the future.” The New Hampshire SPORTS Thursday, February 4, 2016 17

fensive threat is senior forward Hockey East. goalie Kyra Smith has provided 2 record with a 2.93 GAA and WHOC Dayna Colang. Team captain Sara Carlson steady play in the crease, and has .893 save percentage. Sopho- continued from page 20 The Fairbanks, Alaska na- will be covering a tough assign- a 9-9-1 record with a 2.73 GAA more Molly Depew has started tive has accumulated 11 goals ment in Colang, but she has been and .897 save percentage in 19 12 games, and has a 3-8-0 record and 13 assists through 29 games. sound defensively for the Wild- starts this season. with a 4.07 GAA and .871 save just seven goals in the process. She is on a four-game point cats, and is second in Hockey UVM has split time between percentage. The Catamounts have scored an streak, and has at least a point East with 61 blocked shots. its two netminders throughout The Wildcats and Cata- average of 1.7 goals per game in 10 of the last 11 games. Her The goaltending matchup the year. Junior Madison Litch- mounts will face off at the Whitt this season. 10 power play points puts her in between these teams heavily field has appeared in 19 games, on Friday at 7 p.m., and Saturday UVM’s most dangerous of- a five-way tie for third place in favors the Wildcats. Freshman starting 17, and possesses a 3-11- at 4 p.m.

39 aerial touchdowns and 16 us- front, adding depth to a unit that a great nose for the football and “His athleticism and his instincts, FOOTBALL ing his legs. entered this season as a question can tackle well.” Harper, he said, especially his football IQ, are continued from page 20 UNH added a trio of pro- mark, but ended as one of the runs well to the ball and is also a very good.” jected offensive linemen to pro- more effective pass-rushing units solid tackler. The Wildcats also added two tect its new quarterback prospect. in the Colonial Athletic Associa- The position that may have specialty players on the offensive poli, a 6-foot-2-inch, 190 pound At 6-feet-4-inches tall and 275 tion conference. seen the most depth sign is the side of the ball. Jelani Greene quarterback prospect, who pounds, Sam Kowal will likely Jacob Bradshaw, of Damas- Wildcats’ secondary, which add- made the Blue-Grey All America played football for Notre Dame man one of the tackle positions cus, Maryland, and Elijah Lewis, ed Alonzo Addae, Evan Horn, Bowl and, in addition to being High School in Connecticut— for the Wildcats, while future of New Castle, Delaware, will Emmanuel Lacey and Prince an accomplished wide receiver the same Notre Dame High classmates Colin Maguire and likely spend much of their time Smith, Jr. Lacey, nicknamed and defensive back, returned five School that this year’s starting Matt Mascia will likely find spots battling Mascia and Maguire in “Pop” projects a safety, while kicks and punts for touchdowns quarterback Sean Goldrich and in the interior offensive line. the interior trenches, while Brian Smith, Jr.’s length will likely in his senior season. last year’s captain Rob Bowman Maguire is an intriguing Carter will provide an edge pres- have him cover wide receivers as The Wildcats’ final addition played for. prospect for UNH. At 6-foot- ence. a cornerback. Addae is a player is Nick Lorden, a local wide re- “Christian fits the mold 3-inches, he has the height to Behind the trio will be a that McDonnell feels can cover ceiver prospect from Milford, of the dual-threat quarterbacks play either guard spot or cen- pair of new linebacking pros- receivers or play deep as a safe- New Hampshire, who played we’ve had here at UNH,” Mc- ter—and his versatility included pects, DeUnte Chatman and ty, but the head coach’s highest his football at Bishop Guertin. Donnell said. According to the playing all five offensive line Steven Harper. Both are listed praise was reserved for Horn. Lorden caught 41 passes for 840 Notre Dame website, Lupoli spots, plus tight end, throughout at 6-feet tall, though Chatman is “Evan Horn might be the yards as a senior, with 17 touch- guided the Green Knights to a high school. But at 255 pounds, a bit bulkier than Harper at 220 best all-around athlete that we’ve downs, and was also the 2015 23-13 record during his three Maguire’s potential will likely pounds. recruited,” McDonnell said of NHIAA Outdoor Track and Field full years as a starter, including be tied to his ability to cultivate “This kid is a powerful the Lebanon, Pennsylvania na- Championships’ runner-up in the back-to-back nine-win seasons mass. linebacker,” McDonnell said of tive, who was league MVP for high jump. as a junior and senior. He passed McDonnell and his staff Chatman, who also saw time as a the Cedar Crest High School Fal- For more information about for 4,545 yards, adding another have also added a number of running back in prep school. “A cons’ basketball team, as well as the incoming class of Wildcat re- 1,789 on the ground, en route to quality defensive players up strong, physical player who has an accomplished javelin thrower. cruits, visit unhwildcats.com. The Patriots and Economics In Brief FROM STAFF REPORTS COURTESY OF UNH Let me preface this article is a villain and who better than ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS by saying this: The Patriots got the practice taping, football de- outplayed and outcoached in the flating New England Patriots. AFC Championship against the Why the Patriots? Because it’s Piazza, Shanahan share Denver Broncos. They had plen- not just one villain. It’s Belich- ty of chances to win and squan- ick, it’s Brady, it’s Bob Kraft, dered them. They didn’t deserve it’s the organization as a whole. America East honors to be in the Super Bowl. I am The Patriots have won for so Juniors Drew Piazza and The Massachusetts native also disappointed like most of New long who wouldn’t hate them? Michael Shanahan of the Uni- competed at the NCAA Division England. Roger Goodell might Well most of the country does versity of New Hampshire men’s I Outdoor East Prelimary Round not be, but the NFL as a whole Donnelly’s Dossier hate them because they can’t track & field team were named with a 16th place time in the will be. seem to beat them. New England America East Track and Field 800-meter race. Once Peyton Manning fans rally around that. They em- Performers of the week, an- Shanahan bested his previous took that final knee to run out Sam Donnelly brace the name “Evil Empire” nounced by the conference on UNH record in the weight throw the clock on the Patriots’ Super and laugh in the faces of chal- Tuesday. with a distance of 68 feet, 9.25 Bowl hopes, something miracu- say a significant amount of peo- lengers mostly because they’ve Piazza set a new school re- inches for first overall at the home lous happened. Within minutes, ple want to see Peyton Manning earned it. So when the Patriots cord in the 800-meter run with a meet against the University of ticket prices for Super Bowl 50 win a Super Bowl and ride off make the Super Bowl, EVERY- time of 1 minute, 47.28 seconds Maine and the University of Ver- dropped 26 percent, the cheap- into the sunset. New England ONE watches. They want them at the John Thomas Terrier Clas- mont on Jan. 30. His toss broke est tickets dropping from $3,279 fans only hate Peyton Manning to lose. They want to see Brady sic on Jan. 30. His time secured the record by 1 foot, 5.25 inches. to $2,400. Those just seem like because he has beat Brady three in disbelief and Belichick slowly first place overall and is the fourth Shanahan currently ranks 18th in random numbers but when you times in the playoffs, two with walk off the field with his clip- fastest time in the event across the the nation with the record break- look at it, those numbers speak the Broncos. If there’s one thing board in hand. The rest of coun- nation. This was Piazza’s fourth ing toss, and tops the America volumes. This is not some ran- Boston sports fans aren’t, its ob- try wants that. Because everyone race for the indoor season, and his East. A season ago, the Granite dom Super Bowl. This is Super jective. hates a villain, but every watches fourth straight first-place finish. State native placed first overall Bowl 50. The game that marks I would also say a signifi- a villain. The record was originally set by at the 2015 America East Indoor half a millennium of NFL World cant amount of people would If you still don’t believe me, Richard Cooper in 1998. Piazza Track & Field Championships, Champions. It’s in beautiful like a changing of the guard and try this number. Last season, in was on the America East cham- first at the 2015 Intercollegiate Levi Stadium in sunny Califor- to watch Cam Newton run all Super Bowl 49, where the Patri- pion distance medley relay team Association of Amateur Athletes nia. Surely this game cannot be over the Broncos. ots squared off against the Se- who gold with a time of 9:41.45 of America and third at the New affected by the disappearance of But Sam, people HATE Cam ahawks, the average ticket price at the 2015 America East Indoor England Championships, all in the one team? Newton. Then why didn’t they was $9,722. This year, in Super Track & Field Championships. weight throw. In 2015 the New England come to see him play this sea- Bowl 50, a game that will no Patriots averaged the highest at- son? Because the only thing they doubt involve plenty of montag- tendance of any team when play- hate is that he dances in the end es from years past, the average Doolin wins EAGL Rookie of the Week ing on the road. That means the zone. Then someone reminds ticket price is now $6,007. That Freshman Danielle Doolin man scored a 9.675 on vault, per- opposing team’s fans usual came that same person that Newton is a 38 percent drop for anyone of the No. 22 University of New sonal bests of 9.775 on uneven out to see the game. Right around also hands the ball to a young kid counting at home. Hampshire gymnastics team is the bars and 9.825 on balance beam 75,000. Not only that, New Eng- in the crowd. Most people under In the grand scheme of East Atlantic Gymnastics League and another 9.825 on the floor ex- land, since Gillette Stadium was the age of 40 like Cam Newton things, the NFL won’t suffer Rookie of the Week for the third ercise. built, has never failed to sell out because he represents a genera- too much. An average NFL year week in a row, the league an- Doolin, who is EAGL’s 9th- a home game. That stadium was tion and because he is immersed is worth $2 billion. And when nounced Tuesday. ranked all-around competitor built in 2002. Every single time in today’s popular culture. The you sit down Sunday and take in Doolin finished third in the (38.840 average), won her first the Patriots host a regular season dancing, the fashion, the dance Super Bowl 50, enjoy it. It will all-around by recording a career- career EAGL Rookie of the Week game, the place has been filled. moves, all of popular culture probably be a decent game. Or high 39.100 in the Wildcats’ first award Jan. 19, and her second Carolina is ninth in terms of op- reflects off of Cam Newton. He if you want to, go and watch it place finish in the Don Tonry Jan. 26. posing fan attendance on the isn’t your Dad’s pocket passing in person you can! Tickets still Bulldog Invitational quad meet, road, while Denver ranks 25th. specialist whose fundamentals aren’t sold out…The Evil Em- hosted by Yale University with What’s my point? People carried their respective team. pire strikes again. the University of Bridgeport and aren’t as interested if there isn’t That makes old people uncom- Follow Sam on Twitter for Southern Connecticut State Uni- a villain. Not just one, but a few. fortable, but who cares? more sports news and opinions: TNHdigital.com versity on January 30. The fresh- Outside of New England, I would What the NFL always needs @Sam17Don. 18 Thursday, February 4, 2016 SPORTS The New Hampshire PURRIER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20

3,000-meter run on Dec. 12. Just over a month later, in a dual meet with Holy Cross, she shat- tered Allison Letourneau’s 2012 record with a 2:46.02 perfor- mance, which was the nation’s second fastest race at the time. In total, Purrier holds fi ve individual school records— she also has the 1,500-meter and 3,000-meter steeplechase records, recorded in the outdoor season—and is part of the distance medley relay record, which she help set as a fresh- man. While the records she’s collected training for the mile are great, they haven’t dis- tracted Purrier from her focus of improving on her mile time in preparation for the NCAA meet. “It’s always been one of my favorite races,” she said. “It’s something I’m comfortable with and confi dent in. I think that I can do the best in that event.” “She’s a very talented young woman,” Hoppler said, emphasizing Purrier’s off the COURTESY OF UNH ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS track accomplishments. In addi- Ellie Purrier holds ve individual school records, is a two-time All-American, once for indoor track and once for outdoor track, and is in tion to being an All-American, the junior nutrition major is a the Top-10 in the one mile race during the 2016 indoor track and eld season with a 4:37.54 time. three-time Academic All-Amer- ican, who expertly balances is ranked 13th in the 5,000-me- England, including Purrier, But Purrier was not a Now that she’s here, Purrier athletics, academics and family. ter run, and on the men’s side, who hails from Montgomery, three-season runner, playing is proving that, with hard work She is also one of a number Drew Piazza’s recent school- Vermont. basketball during the winter and dedication, even the smaller of student-athletes that have record breaking 800-meter time Purrier was a decorated months, earning accolades for schools can compete at an elite helped to grow the UNH track ranks fourth nationally, while high school runner in her home her defensive prowess. As a level, and she still has two years and fi eld program, which has Mike Shanahan is tied for 18th state, taking home a number of result, she fl ew under the radar to put UNH track and fi eld on seen a boom of success in recent in the weight throw. outdoor track and fi eld cham- of the bigger schools that she the map. years. Last year, Purrier was one “We’ve been very fortunate pionships in the 400-meter, now competes against, and she of four All-Americans, along to get some remarkable talent,” 800-meter, 1,500-meter and landed at UNH. with then-senior Anne Twom- Hoppler said. “I guess the inter- 3,000-meter races, as well as “I think if the big schools bly, senior Rosie Donegan, and esting thing about that talent is a Vermont, New England and knew what she had, they would INTERESTED IN TNH SPORTS? CONTACT THE then-senior John Prizzi. that most of it is very local.” Northeast Region winner in have been all over her. But she SPORTS DESK AT This season, Purrier is Other than Donegan—who cross-country, placing 17th at was busy running around play- [email protected] joined in the national rankings calls Australia home—the other the high school national meet as ing basketball,” Hoppler said by three teammates—Donegan elite Wildcats all hail from New a senior. with a laugh. basketball preview UNH vs. Binghamton University Saturday at 4 p.m.; Events Center in Vestal, N.Y. UNH is 12-9; Binghamton is 5-17

The men’s basketball team ings. Binghamton has struggled ference opponents. S will travel to New York this with a 2-7 conference record for While UNH is the favorite weekend to take on the Bing- eighth place. in a number of categories on pa- hamton Bearcats for the second Binghamton has dropped its per, the Wildcats have struggled Wildcat Leaders time this season. UNH played last two matchups, to Maine and to be anything but pedestrian on host on Jan. 9 and edged Bing- Stony Brook. UNH will be rid- the road. They hold a 6-6 road PPG: Tanner Leissner (14.7) hamton to grab its fi rst confer- ing high after its last matchup, an record as they head into New ence win, 58-43. Leading the overtime win at UMBC 84-81. York. 3PT FG %: Pat MacNamara (.460) way were junior captains Jaleen UNH has dominated the Tip off is slated for 4 p.m. Smith and Jacoby Armstrong. rebounding category this sea- on Saturday afternoon. For a live Rebounds: Iba Camara (195) Smith made four of eight son. The team stands alone in stream of the game, tune in to the from the fi eld for 15 points, and the America East conference for America East conference’s web- grabbed three rebounds. Arm- offensive rebounding. They av- site, americaeast.tv. Assists: Jaleen Smith (69) strong was a solid 50 percent erage 41.1 rebounds per game. For more information on the from the fi eld, scoring 14 points. Defensively, they average 33.5 men’s basketball team, includ- Steals: Jaleen Smith (21) UNH has been strong in rebounds per game, which is ing the team’s remaining regular conference play this season. fourth in the conference. UNH’s season schedule, visit the UNH Blocks: Jaleen Smith (8) The team stands at 5-3, which is presence on the glass has been a athletics website, unhwildcats. fourth in the conference stand- big key to its sucess against con- com. The New Hampshire SPORTS Thursday, February 4, 2016 19 hockey preview UNH vs. No. 4 Boston College Friday at 7 p.m.; Conte Forum in Chestnut Hill, MA UNH is 9-13-4; UMass is 18-4-4 S After a decisive win at Prov- The score is not indicative in recent scoring; White has Nov. 21 vs BC idence last weekend, the Wild- of the effort put forth by UNH. nabbed a point in his last four cats will look to turn the corner After a season-high 30 blocked games, whereas Poturalski holds and start a winning streak. How- shots and a win over the Friars, a three-game point streak. Both UNH BC ever, they have the daunting task the Wildcats are re-discovering men have potential to have a of traveling to Chestnut Hill, their defensive identity and will breakout performance this week- Massachusetts to take on yet an- be prepared to manage a top- end. other team ranked in the top 5; ranked offense in BC. Boston College will also No. 4 Boston College. That being said, Boston be honoring head coach Jerry 3 Goals 6 There is not much to say College won’t be easy to beat at York on eclipsing 1,000 wins about the Eagles that hasn’t al- home. The team is 9-1-2 at home, as a head coach Friday night at ready been said, top of the con- with its only loss coming at the the Conte Forum. York’s 1,000th ference standings (10-1), top 5 hands of Notre Dame. It also win was against the UMass Min- in the NCAA, they have and re- holds a two-game win streak, utemen by a score of 8-0. Shots main in the top tier of Division with its most recent victory com- It won’t be easy, but it was 27 35 I hockey. The last time these ing over Harvard in the 64th an- at this point in the season last teams dueled they played at the nual Beanpot tournament. year that the Wildcats got hot Whittemore Center. The ‘Cats The matchup that will draw and went on to win seven straight fell at home 6-3, but it is more attention on Friday will be Bos- games, one of the longest nation- Blocked important to note the level of ton College’s Collin White ver- al streaks. With only three points play the Wildcats elevated to. sus New Hampshire’s Andrew separating sixth place and tenth 13 Shots 10 After two periods, the Wild- Poturalski. White and Potural- place in the Hockey East stand- cats only trailed by one goal 2-1 ski are much alike. Both sit ings, the turning points for the going into the third. The team in atop their teams’ respective stat Wildcats could be Friday against total blocked 13 shots and the boards in point totals (White has the Boston College Eagles. Wildcat penalty killed fended off 37 and Poturalski has 410. The For live updates during Powerplay an extreme 5 on 3 Eagle attack in two have also been nominated both games this weekend, follow 1/6 1/4 one of its best defensive perfor- for the NCAA Hobey Baker TNH Sports Editor Brian Dunn mances of the season. award. White holds the edge on Twitter @bdunny17. UNH vs. No. 8 UMass Lowell Saturday at 7 p.m.; Tsongas Center in Lowell, MA UNH is 9-13-4; UMass-Lowell is 17-5-4

The following night, the on the blue line to contain the Wildcats will hit the road again, River Hawks, who have won three this time to the Tsongas Center straight. to take on another ranked team, In order to do that, UNH will the No. 8 UMass Lowell River lean on the recent success of soph- Hawks. omore goaltender Danny Tirone. Much like they did in their Recently elected Hockey East De- fi rst matchup with BC, the Wild- fensive Player of the Week, Tirone cats hung tough with one of the posted 72 saves, allowing only nation’s most effective offenses. 3 goals in a successful weekend The Riverhawks escaped the against Providence College. The Whittemore Center with a 1-0 win effi ciency of the Wildcat defense in the last matchup. Ryan Collins will rely heavily on the play of jabbed one past Tirone to give Tirone between the pipes. Umass Lowell the eventual vic- On the River Hawks’ side, tory. the team will fi nd a way to get But given the score, it was the puck into Hockey East Player another admirable defensive of the Week C..J. Smith’s hands. showing from the UNH back line. Smith has had a hot stick. He With nine blocked shots and 27 scored four goals in a weekend se- shots fi red by the opposition, the ries against Arizona State, includ- game showed once again that ing a hat trick in the most recent UNH is capable of playing struc- matchup, adding to his team-lead- turally sound hockey. ing total of 13. Look for the UNH The ‘Cats will have to bear to assign bigger bodies to defend CHINA WONG/STAFF down defensively and stay strong Smith on Saturday night. Danny Tirone’s performance vs. Providence earned him Hockey East Defensive Player of the Week. Coach Umile’s Take: STATof theDAY TNH Picks Blocked Andrew Yourell, Sports Editor: “We’ve proven that we can play, we just shots against 6-4 BC over UNH; 4-1 UML over UNH Providence on have to play 60 minute hockey games.” Jan 31., a season- Brian Dunn, Sports Editor: 4-3 BC over UNH; 2-1 UNH over UML high mark. 30 Head coach Dick Umile Just over a year after “Defl ategate” began, Roger Goodell and the NFL are looking worse sports than ever after failing to record PSI numbers.

TNHdigital.com Thursday, February 4, 2016 The New Hampshire

TRACK & FIELD WOMEN’S HOCKEY Purrier just ge ing started ‘Cats eye By ANDREW YOURELL Catamounts SPORTS EDITOR By MARK GARBINO STAFF WRITER When Ellie Purrier lines up to begin the mile at the NCAA Championships in The Wildcats are down to Birmingham, Alabama in March, she’ll be their fi nal six games of the regu- standing next to runners from Oklahoma lar season, fi ve of which will be at State, Oregon, Utah and Penn State. home. With the Hockey East play- While you won’t often see the University offs just around the corner, points of New Hampshire squaring off against such are at a premium as teams jockey big name schools, for Purrier, it’s nothing for positioning in the standings. new. Only two years into her NCAA eligibil- UNH ranks fi fth in the con- ity, Purrier already has a career résumé that ference with 14 points, via a 7-11- most runners can only dream of. 0 record, and hosts the seventh- As a freshman, Purrier placed 15th in the place University of Vermont for nation in the mile, good for All-America Sec- two games this weekend. UVM ond Team honors. She redshirted her fresh- is just four points behind UNH, man outdoor season, before winning the U.S. making this weekend’s matchup Junior National Championship in the steeple- very important for both sides. chase, before placing ninth at the World The ‘Cats trail the University Junior Championships. As a sophomore, she of Connecticut by three points, won All-Region honors and won the America meaning two wins could po- East crown, redshirted her indoor season, and tentially boost them into fourth then earned her second All-America honors— place, depending on the outcomes this time First Team, for a seventh place fi nish of UConn’s games versus Boston in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. College and Providence College. “I think when she stepped on campus UNH and UVM have already as a freshman, if I would have said to her, met once this season, and UNH ‘you’re going to be a two-time All-American, claimed a 4-0 win in Vermont on junior national champion,’ she would have Oct. 30. been pretty excited about that,” Hoppler said. Despite losing their last game Three years later, Purrier is the sixth to Northeastern, the Wildcats are ranked NCAA Women’s Division I mile coming off of their best 10 game runner in the indoor track and fi eld season, stretch of the season, going 6-4-0 registering a 4-minute, 37.54-second mark at over that span, with three of the last weekend’s John Thomas Terrier Classic at four losses coming at the hands of Boston University. It’s the fi rst time she’s run Northeastern. the mile since she was a freshman, when she Sophomore forward Amy set the school record of 4:36.14. Boucher is currently on a six- “I’ve been doing different races, trying game point streak, during which to focus on the mile,” Purrier said. “The 3,000 she has accumulated three goals to help me work on my strength, and then the and eight assists. The Edmonton, 1,000 was for speed, but those were kind of Alberta native has 11 goals and 11 training pieces.” assists for 22 points this season, In the process of training, Purrier broke ranking second on the team in all two more school records over the winter three categories. break. She fi rst conquered Keeley Maguire’s Vermont is in the midst of a 2013 record by recording a 9:29.29 in the COURTESY OF UNH ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS fi ve-game losing streak, scoring Ellie Purrier (left) has two more years of NCAA eligibility, but has already compiled a PURRIER continued on Page 18 running résumé that puts her amongst UNH’s all-time great runners. WHOC continued on Page 17

FOOTBALL Wildcats sign 15 high school prospects

By ANDREW YOURELL cats announced the signing of 15 new players. the Wildcats.” SPORTS EDITOR “I’m very excited about the 15 young men we have The players announced on Wednesday represented a signed to a national letter of intent,” UNH head coach Sean variety of linemen and skill positions, and hail from as far For football fans suffering New England Patriots and McDonnell said via a press release. “These guys fi t the north as Ontario to as far south and west as Houston, Texas. college football withdrawals, Wednesday brought a brief needs of the University of New Hampshire football pro- One of the most notable additions was Christian Lu- respite. Wednesday was the fi rst day that college recruits gram. I think they’re very athletic and have great potential could sign on to play with certain colleges, and the Wild- to carry on the UNH football tradition. It’s a great day for FOOTBALL continued on Page 17

Donnelly’s Dossier Men’s Basketball Men’s Hockey Conference Awards

New England fans might not be happy The Wildcats are No. 4 in America East Brian Dunn previews the hockey team’s A number of Wildcats garnered honors to see Peyton Manning and the Denver Men’s Basketball and have an impor- weekend matchups with the No. 4 Bos- in the America East conference and the Broncos play Cam Newton and the Caro- tant matchup at the Binghamton. The ton College Eagles and the No. 8 UMass Eastern Atlantic Gymnastics League this lina Panthers, but Sam breaks down why Bearcats are No. 8 in the conference with Lowell River Hawks. The Wildcats are week. See which Wildcats earned the the rest of the country is disappointed too. a 2-7 America East record. the ninth seed in Hockey East. distinction. Page 17 Page 17 Page 19 Page 17