Serving the University of New Hampshire since 1911 The New Hampshire TNHdigital.com Monday, November 16, 2015 Vol. 105, No. 21

INSIDE See TNH’s photo gallery of UNH volleyball clinched home court advantage for the Paris vigil. the America East Championships with a pair of road wins over the weekend. THE NEWS Page 9 Page 13 ‘3, 2, 1 Battleship!’ Supporting UNH students team up and try to sink each other in the Swasey Pool P ris

Adam Cook/Staff Students use buckets filled with water to sink enemy battleships.

By Adam Cook tition. Staff Writer The event was put on by members of UNH’s Resident Armed with a bucket and a Hall Association, or RHA, which canoe, students enlisted in a real according to its website, is com- life, action packed game of battle- posed of volunteer students trying ship. to make residential life the best On Saturday, Nov.14, stu- that it can be for students. dents arrived at UNH’s Swasey ‘3, 2, 1... Battleship!’ was Pool in the Field House to take heard from the megaphone, and part in a live version of the clas- the round began. All six teams in sic game battleship. Participants the pool began filling buckets up teamed up into groups of four with water as they tried to sink the members and went head to head with five other teams in the pool BATTLESHIP at once. About thirty individual continued on Page 3 teams came to play in the compe- Students march for divestment

By Elizabeth Haas the fossil fuel industry, means for Staff Writer UNH, which currently has over $6 million invested in fossil fuels Seventeen students chanted according to the group’s Face- as they marched from MUB 203, book page. through Union Court, past the “We have to show President MUB Ticket Office, across the Huddleston what we’re made of,” MUB courtyard and onto Thomp- sophomore divestment coordina- son Hall Lawn, stopping in front tor and teach-in leader Robert of Thompson Hall. Keefe told students before the “What do we want?” march. “We have to be loud. We “Divestment.” have to make sure everyone on “When do we want it?” campus hears us.” “Now!” Students then practiced “The goal was to display chants and took up signs saying Lia Windt/Staff student support for divestment “Divest UNH” and “Pres. Hud- Students gather on Thompson Hall Lawn in mourning of the terrorist attacks that took place in Paris before we meet with the admin- dleston, Don’t Be a Fossil Fool!” over the weekend. The candle-lit vigil was hosted by the Phi Mu Delta fraternity. istration,” said junior Griffin before beginning their march at Sinclair-Wingate, a coordinator noon. By Hadley Barndollar of the Student Environmental Ac- Upon reaching Thompson Staff Writer tion Coalition (SEAC) divestment Hall, the marchers congregated campaign. and ceased chanting. Keefe and Across the Atlantic Ocean, 3,399 miles away, hearts were heavy in Durham, New Hampshire on Sun- Friday’s rally began at 11:30 Sinclair-Wingate then spoke in day for a global tragedy that devastated the city of Paris, France on Friday. a.m. with a teach-in held in MUB support of divestment. Keefe One hundred twenty-nine people were confirmed dead on Sunday after seven terrorist attacks ravaged the 203. Students discussed what fos- compared the negative impact sil fuel divestment, or stopping VIGIL investment in stocks, bonds and DIVESTMENT continued on Page 3 investment funds that support continued on Page 3 2 Monday, November 16, 2015 INDEX The New Hampshire Contents OMSA gives series talk Photos of PMD’s vigil for Paris

5 7 OMSA gave its bi-weekly ‘Say What’ series talk Thursday afternoon on Phi Mu Delta held a vigil Sunday night on T-Hall lawn to remember the mental health illness amongst college students. victims of the Paris terrorist attacks that took place on Friday. Students gathered to stand against terrorism and show support those affected. ‘Cats lose battle with No. 2 BC Starting off strong

14 16 In a home-and-home series over the weekend, the UNH women’s UNH men’s basketball started off the season with a win over Lyndon hockey team was out-scored 9-1 by the Eagles, who won both games. State College at home. The ‘Cats take on UConn Tuesday, Nov. 17. This Week in Durham New Social Innovation Center A new Social Innovation Center is scheduled to open Nov. 20, which is a joint venture between Peter T. Paul College Nov. 16 Nov. 17 4 and the Carsey School of Public Policy. • Paul Acosta’s Dissertation • MCBS Graduate Seminar, Proposal Defense, Interac- Rudman, Room G89, 12:40 Stay Connected: tions Between Topography p.m. - 1:30 p.m. HTTP://WWW.TNHDIGITAL.COM and Climate, James Hall, • EcoGastronomy Dual TWITTER/INSTAGRAM/VINE/YOUTUBE @THENEWHAMPSHIRE Room 254, 9 a.m. Major Information Meeting, • Educational Research and MUB, Room 207, 1 p.m. - Practice Lecture Series, 1:50 p.m. Contact Us: Morrill Hall, Room 2, 12 • Hans Heilbronner Lecture: p.m. Prelude to the Holocaust, The New Hampshire • Guided Meditation, MUB, Murkland Hall, 5 p.m. 132 Memorial Union Building Room 338/340, 12:15 p.m. • UNH Student Jazz Com- Durham, NH 03824 bos, Johnson Theatre, 8 p.m. - 12:45 p.m. Phone: 603-862-1323 www.TNHdigital.com Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Executive Editor Managing Editor Content Editor • Equality and Access Fair, • UNH Innovation Catalyst Sam Rabuck Allison Bellucci Tom Z. Spencer MUB, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 Seminar, Alpha Loft - 9 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] p.m. Madbury Road, 4:30 p.m. - • Free Yoga Class for Stu- 6:30 p.m. dents, MUB Wildcat’s Den, • Francesco De Carolis: Corrections If you believe that we have made an error, or if you have questions about The New Hampshire’s journalis- 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. Carlo Crivelli Talk, Murk- tic standards and practices, you may contact Executive Editor Sam Rabuck by phone at 603-862-1323 or • Ecosystem Ecology in a land Hall, Room 118, 11:10 by email at [email protected]. Changing World, Horton a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Hall, Room 210, 1:10 p.m. The next issue of The New Hampshire will be on Thursday, November 19, 2015 The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, November 16, 2015 3 DIVESTMENT administration later in November, continued from page 1 but the exact date has not been determined. By the end of the se- mester, the group hopes to meet the fossil fuel industry has on the with the UNH Asset Allocation environment to the adverse health Committee to make their case for effects caused by the tobacco in- divestment. dustry’s products. He said if UNH Last February, SEAC’s cam- doesn’t support tobacco, then it paign brought a petition with 572 shouldn’t support fossil fuels ei- student signatures in support of ther. divestment to Huddleston’s office “UNH cannot continue to on Global Divestment Day. Their invest in an industry whose busi- request was denied. Less than a ness model is detrimental to the week later, in his State of the Uni- health of our planet,” said Sin- versity Address, Huddleston said clair-Wingate. “The fossil fuel that total divestment from fossil industry’s reserves contain five fuels was not the answer. times more fossil fuels than scien- However, SEAC is continu- tists say is safe to burn. We need ing to push UNH to join other to be investing in our future, not U.S. and international universi- the destruction of it.” ties in divestment from fossil fu- The group then snapped a els, including the University of few pictures in front of Thompson Maine, which pledged to divest Hall to spread the word on social from coal in January 2016. media and brought their signs The UNH divestment cam- back to the SEAC office in MUB paign meets Tuesdays from 7 to 139. 8 p.m. in MUB 139 and SEAC Sinclair-Wingate said the meets Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. ELizabeth Haas/Staff campaign plans to meet with the in MUB 302. Students take part in a march to display support for divestment from fossil fuels on Friday.

BATTLESHIP for their next round. continued from page 1 “It’s pretty enjoyable, I hope it continues next year,” said Mike Kehoe, a freshman who won his other boats in the pool by splash- first round of battleship. ing them. According to Kehoe’s team- “We are going to try to sit on mate, sophomore Joe Leahy, there the floor and keep a low center of was a rumor going around that gravity,” said Megan McIntyre, the live battleship game might a participant and senior at UNH, be cut next year. Leahy said that giving some insight of her team’s if there were not enough people strategy going into the battle. who showed up this year, RHA “We’re going to try to keep wouldn’t continue with the event to the edge of the battlefield, not next year. in the middle,” McIntyre said. The free event brought ap- Members of the RHA who proximately 70 students to the had been acting as referees, be- pool on a chilly Saturday not to gan shrinking the battlefield and compete for a prize, but just for forcing the canoes to get closer to fun. Since the turnout was con- each other in order to speed up the sidered successful, members of action. Onlookers and other teams the RHA are going to be in dis- in the crowd cheered loudly as cussion about whether to hold each round came to an end. this event again in the spring As the first few rounds came semester, as well as in years to to a conclusion, the participants come. “I think we might have saved Liz Haas/Staff returned to their seats in the The UNH Residence Hall Association hosted a battle-ship game in the Swasey Pool Saturday. stands in order to dry off and wait it for next year,” Leahy said.

VIGIL that the world has made a lot of UNH French lecturers Eliza- continued from page 1 sense to us.” beth Hebbard and Emilie Talpin Sweeney asked students to presented the crowd with the op- use the evening to be “solemn and portunity to write cards to be sent streets of Paris, with ISIS claiming somber” and to remember to not overseas. They would mail the responsibility. The attacks were give in. cards this week over to family and carried out by at least seven mili- “We cannot be afraid to go to friends in Paris, with hopes that tants, some wearing suicide vests. sporting events, to takes planes, the cards will make their way to Three hundred and fifty people are ride trains,” he said. Sweeney City Hall. reported injured. used the candles as a metaphor, Students knelt on the In Durham on Sunday eve- comparing the flame to the spread ground, sharing pens and scrib- ning, over 60 people gathered of love. bling their thoughts to a mourn- underneath the Thompson Hall “Tonight is a night for ing nation across the pond. flagpole, where candles lit som- prayers, to remember the acts of To end the vigil, a smaller ber faces. Phi Mu Delta hosted violence that happen everyday group of students held hands in the vigil, which was called “UNH around the world.” a circle, reciting prayers in both stands with Paris.” While students stood in si- English and French. Past UNH student body pres- lence and passed candlelight to his “I never expected so many ident and fraternity member Joe or her neighbor, a female bystand- people to come over and pray with Sweeney led the conversation as a er echoed a quote from Martin Lu- us,” said sophomore Emily Fon- ther King Jr. taine. circle formed in silence. Ashlyn CorrEia/Staff “We are a generation that “Darkness cannot drive out Dozens of candles arranged Students create a peace sign made of candles with an Eiffel Tower has seen a lot of fear,” Sweeney darkness, only light can do that,” in a peace sign burned on the said. “We can’t remember a time she said. “Hate cannot drive out ground, radiating light into a adaptation in memory of the lives lost in Paris over the weekend. hate, only love can do that.” dark night in Durham.

. Letters may be written to Paris and dropped off in the box outside of Murkland 210 4 Monday, November 16, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire New Center for Social Innovation to open NH BREIFS By EDITH ALLARD ships and projects for socially business and innovation can be CONTRIBUTING WRITER minded organizations, as well used to solve social or environ- Airport sta placed on heightened alert as opportunities to visit socially mental problems. New, hands-on learning ex- innovative companies, are all in “By exposing future and MANCHESTER — Of- bomb attacks in Paris Friday periences will soon be offered the works. current policymaking profes- fi cials at New Hampshire’s killed at least 129 people. for UNH students interested in sionals to these tools, we will major airport say employees Malafronte says the using their careers as a source improve their practice,” said are on heightened alert in the heightened security protocols for social good. By exposing “ Carsey School of Public Policy aftermath of the deadly attacks should not affect the travelling That’s thanks to the new future and current Director Michael Ettlinger in the in Paris. public. Center for Social Innovation and press release. “Likewise, social Manchester-Boston Re- Gov. Maggie Hassan says Enterprise, which will offi cially policymaking profes- entrepreneurs will benefi t from a gional Airport Assistant Di- state police are working with open on Nov. 20. sionals to these tools, deeper understanding of the so- rector Thomas Malafronte told national Homeland Security, The Center is a joint ven- cietal and policy context of their WMUR-TV that all employ- the FBI and local police de- ture by the Paul College and the we will improve their enterprises.” ees and tenants have been told partments “to exercise extra Carsey School of Public Policy, In addition to the opening of to remain on a heightened lev- vigilances in light of the hei- and it will be co-directed by practice.” the Center, Nov. 20 also marks el of awareness after gun and nous attacks.” Carsey staff member Yusi Turell the concluding day of the Social and Paul College professor Fio- Venture Innovation Challenge, Sur ng contest to be held in indoors in NH na Wilson. Michael Ettlinger where the winning ideas for a “The Center for Social In- Director of the Carsey socially minded company will NASHUA — The surf’s It held the fi rst one in August novation and Enterprise[’s] School of Public Policy be announced. Gary Hirshberg, up in New Hampshire! 2014. [mission is] to inspire and sup- co-founder of Stonyfi eld farm, An indoor surfi ng center The championship event port students who are interested will be keynoting for the event, in Nashua is hosting a competi- is presented by American Wave in building lasting solutions to Another project the Center which is organized by the Center tion on Saturday sanctioned by Machines and Body Glove, and our world’s toughest social and wants to pursue is a variety of for Social Innovation and Enter- the Eastern Surfi ng Associa- will feature an Open Division environmental problems,” said Social Innovation Career Fo- prise. tion, complete with technology contest for ages 10-18. Turell and Wilson in a collabora- rums, featuring many different Turell and Wilson felt there recreating ocean-like waves. Following the contest, pro tively written email. companies or organizations fo- was “no better way to celebrate The center, called Surf’s surfers including Cheyne Mag- The Center does help to cused on one key problem, such the growth and potential of Up New Hampshire, says it’s nusson, Rob Kelly, Sam Ham- support faculty members who as climate change. These forums UNH’s social innovation activi- hosting the second contest of mer and Keenan Flegel will teach courses related to social will highlight the range of disci- ties” than by holding the offi cial its type in the United States. perform. innovation, but the main focus plines that can be used to solve opening of the center on that day. is for the development of experi- the same issue. Ultimately, the co-directors Man arrested in 3 robberies in Manchester ential learning opportunities for According to a press release, of the Center hope to help stu- students. For example, the eight- more than only students will be dents “fi nd applied opportunities week summer Social Innovation MANCHESTER — bing two TD Bank branches impacted from the teachings of to build their change-making Manchester police have made on Thursday and Friday and Internship will now fall under the new center. Entrepreneurs, skills.” Within the next few this new center, but even more an arrest in three bank robber- the Granite State Credit Union policymaking professionals and months, more of these kinds of ies in the city in the last week. on Monday. opportunities will be available UNH scholars will all benefi t opportunities will begin to be- for future semesters. New intern- Police arrested 29-year- He is expected to be ar- from understanding exactly how come available. old Eric D’Aoust of Exeter, raigned on Monday. It was not New Hampshire, on Friday. immediately known if he is Read TNH. Mondays and Thursdays He’s facing charges of rob- being represented by a lawyer. The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, November 16, 2015 5 OMSA gives bi-weekly ‘Say What’ series talk regarding mental health illness By Tyler Kennedy feminism, gentrification, and other with the question being “What do hand-in-hand with the thought of of the piece, it is noted that this STAFF WRITER topics that might include racism or you think the percentage of col- mental illness. The word “taboo” said student suffers from anxiety the LGBTQ community; any topic lege students who are diagnosed was used multiple times in the talk and depression, yet the headline Students and staff members that students want to talk about with mental illness is?” when describing mental illness. of the story doesn’t mention it. alike filled the living room of the will be tackled by them as a group. Answers to that question There were multiple points After reading the piece, the group Office of Multicultural Affairs within the discussion when a com- made note that this fact, adding (OMSA) on Thursday afternoon parison between those with mental that some mention of mental ill- for its bi-weekly “Say What” se- This is an open space where you can disorders and those with physical ness should have been added to ries. The title for this particular “ handicaps was drawn. the headline. meeting was “The Unseen Strug- talk about how you feel about it honestly A point that almost seemed To improve the system of gle: Mental Illness Amongst Col- universally agreed upon by every- how mental illness is treated, the lege Students.” and without judgment.” one in the room was that people discussion group came up with a According to Jhenneffer Mar- don’t understand mental illness. few points. One such objective is cal, who serves as a Co-OMSA Jhenneffer Marcal Co-OMSA Say What coordinator As to why that is the case, there to simply talk about it more. An- Say What coordinator for OMSA, can be multiple reasons. other suggestion was that more the series is used to tackle big top- One possible cause that was education be given on how to react ics on campus through the use of With the subject of mental ill- ranged from 20 percent to 60 per- discussed by the group was the to people with mental illness. an open dialogue. ness, Marcal said that they would cent. The answer, which surprised manner in which media portrays “This is an open space where use the talk to get a better under- many in the room, was that nearly mental illness to the public. you can talk about how you feel standing of how it affects people 25 percent of all college students To the group, Marcal dis- about it honestly and without academically and how it is easier are diagnosed with some form of persed an article published by the judgment,” Marcal said. to overlook because it is not as ob- a mental illness at some point in Associated Press on May 13, 2015 Marcal noted that past big vious as a physical disability. their college career. with the title of “Nursing student TNH topics on campus that they dis- The talk opened up with in- Much of the talk was cen- sues university after failing class We have issues. cussed in this series include white troductions and an icebreaker, tered on the stigma that goes twice.” Within the first paragraph Dog’s death sparks lobbying for gun control, bans By RIK STEVENS prompted calls for new legisla- of its misery after it got hit by a Associated Press tion, however, was not injured. car and broke its hip. Bruno was found shot four “I was just a kid and it was CONCORD — The death of times in September in the former my responsibility,” he said. a brown-and-white, mixed breed timber city of Berlin. Bruno’s A decade ago, Gralenski named Bruno on the northern owner, Ryan Landry, said in a adopted Zelda, a now-13-year- fringe of New Hampshire’s White Facebook posting he was forced old beagle rescued in New Or- Mountains has sparked an angry to put down the year-and-a-half leans after Hurricane Katrina. response from animal rights ac- old dog because it had bitten his He knows he’ll eventually face tivists who want to ban owners children. Landry declined to be a decision about how to put her from using a gun to “put down” interviewed by The Associated down. old, sick or dangerous dogs. Press. “Zelda and I are buddies,” “It was done in such a cruel Treamer said Landry had he said. “It’s probably been 15 manner. The dog was shot multi- other options, including returning years since we had one (that ple times and left to die,” said Ka- Bruno — no questions asked — to needed to be put down). It does tie Treamer, one of the founders the shelter where he was adopted. not get easier in your old age. I of Justice For Bruno, a group lob- If the dog truly was dangerous, guess it depends on how I feel bying to make it a felony to shoot then medical euthanasia admin- financially at the time.” a pet to death in New Hampshire. istered by a trained professional Joanne Bourbeau, the “In this day and age, it’s just not would have been the preferred Vermont-based northeastern re- a responsible way to euthanize a way to end Bruno’s life, she said. gional director for the Humane pet.” State laws restricting emer- Society of the United States, A humanely placed bullet is gency euthanasia vary. acknowledged that enforcement a generations-old method of dis- Maine’s law is explicit: “An might be difficult but just having patching pets in rural parts of the animal may be shot if it is re- a law on the books could serve as country where a veterinarian’s sy- strained in a humane way, it is a deterrent. ringe can be expensive and hours performed by a highly skilled and “We would have a way to away. And even those angry at trained person using a weapon follow up,” she said. “With the how Bruno died say outlawing the that will produce instantaneous veterinary forensics we have practice isn’t likely because it is death by a single shot.” Several now, it’s very easy to prove that so deeply ingrained in the nation’s states allow law enforcement, a crime was committed.” agrarian traditions, where farmers veterinarians or animal welfare Christopher Almy, district and ranchers have long put down workers to shoot a pet if the ani- attorney in Maine’s Penobscot domestic animals with a gunshot. mal is injured, sick or dangerous. and Piscataquis counties, said New Hampshire is among 27 In New York, “no person shall eu- his office has prosecuted plenty states plus the District of Colum- thanize any dog or cat by gunshot of animal cruelty cases over his bia that have no laws governing except as an emergency procedure three decades of service but he “emergency euthanasia,” accord- for a dangerous dog or a severely couldn’t recall bringing a case ing to the American Veterinary injured dog.” against someone for putting Medical Association. Justice For Tholl also says shooting is their pet down. One recent case Bruno has contacted state offi- humane when done right. focused on a woman who shot cials and its change.org petition “Let’s face it, there are and killed her entire herd of 10 has more than 36,000 signatures people who are qualified to put goats, though the cruelty charge in support of a new law. down an animal with one shot,” stemmed from the condition of a State Rep. John Tholl, who he said. couple of the goats, not the way lives in New Hampshire’s north Growing up on a west- they were killed. country and chairs the House ern Massachusetts farm, John For her part, Treamer says public safety committee, said a Gralenski, now 80, sometimes times have changed and there ban on shooting a pet as a form of had to put down sick or injured are far better ways to end a pet’s euthanasia faces long odds, espe- pets. He never liked it but he ad- life. She couldn’t imagine such a cially in rural states. amantly opposes outlawing the death for Dozer, her 5-year-old, “It’s been common practice practice. pit bull-boxer mix. for people up here to put down “I think they should have “Just because that’s the way their animals — not just dogs that right,” said Gralenski, who it’s always been done, that’s not — because they’re hurt in such lives in rural Shelburne, on the the way it should still be done,” a way that they can’t be saved or New Hampshire-Maine line. she said. they’re so old that they need to be “When I was a kid, we always relieved of suffering,” Tholl said. had dogs and if it was my dog “And the cost to do that through a and the dog got sick, there wasn’t Associated Press reporter vet is quite expensive.” any money for a vet.” David Sharp in Portland, Maine, The dog whose death Once he had to put a dog out contrbuted to this report. twitter.com/thenewhampshire 6 Monday, November 16, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Cops: Man gave fatal drug dose to calm girl upset about beau STAFF REPORT toxication. Fentanyl is often mis- sleep and later woke up to see $50,000. Massachusetts, was arraigned ASSOCIATED PRESS taken for heroin and is far more Eve slumped over in bed. He said Eve’s mother, Jazzmyn Friday on a fugitive-from-justice potent. he disposed of needles and other Rood, 41, faces a conspiracy charge and jailed. Warrants had ROCHESTER — A man In the affidavit, Eve’s moth- paraphernalia after discovering charge, plus charges of endan- been issued for her arrest in con- gave a fatal dose of a power- er’s boyfriend, Mark Ross, 41, she was dead and called 911 90 gering the welfare of a child and nection with giving Eve a drug ful painkiller to his girlfriend’s told them he thought he was giv- minutes later. reckless conduct. Her bail was set that caused her death and other 17-year-old daughter because she ing Eve heroin, not fentanyl, to He’s charged with giving at $10,000. She told police she, charges. was upset about not seeing her “calm her down” after her boy- Eve a drug that caused her death, Ross and an acquaintance, Leslie Rood’s case was referred boyfriend, according to a police friend didn’t show up for a date. as well as witness tampering, Aberle, were injected with heroin, to the public defender’s office. affidavit released Friday. He said he told Eve “to do what falsifying physical evidence and authorities said. Rood said she A clerk at a Massachusetts court Evangelique “Eve” Tarmey, she normally does,” and she conspiracy to commit possession didn’t see her daughter take her- said she didn’t have information of Rochester, was found dead at crushed it up and snorted it with of a controlled drug. His case was oin but suspected she was given on whether Aberle had an attor- a Rochester motel Oct. 17. Police a straw. referred to the public defender’s some. ney who could comment on the say she died of acute fentanyl in- Ross told police he went to office, and his bail was set at Aberle, 31, of Salisbury, charges. Coast Guard: Maine foghorns to be radio activated by May By PATRICK WHITTLE newer technology activated by cember. The changes have proven activate the foghorns cost about spent the year visiting towns to in- Associated Press mariners via radios is safer and unpopular in some coastal com- $60 and the Coast Guard recom- form residents and officials about more effective. It also tends to re- munities, where residents have mends all mariners carry one, from the switch, and will do so again SOUTH PORTLAND, sult in fewer of the foghorns’ fa- raised safety questions or opposed kayakers to commercial boaters, once each conversion is complet- Maine — The foghorns at 17 miliar blasts. the move on grounds that the fre- Bourbeau said. The lighthouses to ed, officials said. lighthouses across the Maine coast The Coast Guard already has quent foghorn blast is part of the be converted stretch all along the Capt. Michael Baroody, will convert to radio-activated sig- converted eight lighthouses in character of the community. state’s rocky coast, including Goat Coast Guard commander in north- nal technology by May, the Coast Maine and New Hampshire. The “We understand change is Island Light off Cape Porpoise ern New England, said the old fog Guard said Friday. plan eventually will leave Maine sometimes unpopular. The fact in southern Maine to Dog Island detectors “are prone to failure, The Coast Guard is in the without the old-time foghorn acti- of the matter is this is the way the Light in Eastport astride the Cana- expensive to maintain and require process of updating foghorns that vation systems. Coast Guard is going with this,” dian border. specialized training to preserve.” were designed to automatically Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Bourbeau said. “We want every- The Coast Guard initially Acquiring parts to fix fog sound in the presence of fog. Of- David Bourbeau said the remain- one to be safe out there.” hoped to convert the foghorns by detectors was becoming more dif- ficials with the Coast Guard said ing updates will begin in mid-De- The marine radios needed to the end of this year. The guard ficult, Coast Guard officials said. Missouri student president: School has racism, also unity By SUMMER But despite the turmoil, Head so much that he considered trans- mostly in response to his criticism multuous and challenging year,” BALLENTINE is challenging a narrative that has ferring to a historically black col- of the administration. Putman said. “I don’t know how Associated Press come to define the university as a lege that had offered him a full He’s also gotten blowback anyone else would have been able hotbed of hate and racism. ride. Instead, he stayed — moti- after posting on social media Nov. to handle everything he’s gone COLUMBIA, Mo. — When “The actions of a few mem- vated to push for change and so- 10 about what police later said through.” Payton Head ran as a gay, black bers of our community don’t cial justice through student gov- were unconfirmed reports of Ku Head, whose term ends in man for student president at speak for the majority,” Head ernment. Klux Klan members on campus in January, said it’s been frustrating the University of Missouri — a said. “The problem is when we He ran for Missouri Students the wake of anonymous threats to at times. He said he’s tried to con- school now known for one stu- have an administration, we have Association president the next students this past week, including vey to administrators for a year dent’s hunger strike and other pro- leadership who continues to send year. Head said he had been told a threat from one user to “shoot that black students, disabled stu- tests against the administration’s signals to these students that this he wouldn’t win because he’s every black person I see.” Univer- dents and many others deal with handling of racial bias and hostil- kind of behavior will be tolerated black and at the time was not a sity of Missouri police Maj. Brian discrimination regularly. ity on campus — he promised to on this campus.” member of a fraternity. To his Weimer said that day that there He said his first meeting with “ignite Mizzou.” That “allows these incidents surprise, he was elected in what was no evidence that KKK mem- Wolfe didn’t come until Nov. 6, “We’ve definitely done that,” to keep occurring,” he said. turned out to be a record-setting bers were found in the area. Head days before students were to pick Head, a 21-year-old senior from Head has spoken out pub- election for voter turnout. has since apologized. a successor for Head. The elec- Chicago who is studying political licly about his own experiences “Students want change, But Head added that he’s also tions were rescheduled for this science and international studies, with racism during his time at the and students want an inclusive received “amazing” support from week because of the upheaval on told The Associated Press. university, most recently in Sep- campus,” Head told reporters students, with some thanking him campus. Recent racist incidents, in- tember. Nov. 8 near the campsite of the when they see him on campus. With new administrators in cluding one directed at Head, and He faced a turning point his Concerned Student 1950 group, Maiya Putman, director of place, Head has said tension like- the perceived lack of response by sophomore year, when he said where he joined members in call- student activities for the Missouri ly will only heighten as some who administrators led to the hunger men in a pickup truck yelled ra- ing for Wolfe to step down. Wolfe Students Association, said Head might not have perceived racial strike and a threatened boycott by cial slurs at him repeatedly as he resigned the next day. is generally “well-liked and well- issues on campus grapple with the football team. Tensions seeth- was walking to a party. He said Head, who also has joined received” by students, citing his what has occurred. ing at the school culminated early that was the first time he dealt those students in protests and involvement in social justice is- At the same time, Head de- last week with the resignations of with “blatant racism.” marches, has been both de- sues. She said the past few weeks scribed the campus as “more unit- University of Missouri System “It broke my heart, because I nounced and praised for how he have been hard on him and that ed now than ever.” President Tim Wolfe and Colum- was really trying to find my place has handled a difficult year. he’s handled the situation “the Racism “does exist; it’s bia campus Chancellor R. Bowen at Mizzou,” Head said. He said he’s received hate best way that he could.” here,” Head said. “But also there Loftin. He said the event shook him mail and death threats recently, “This has been a really tu- is love. Black leaders in Virginia seek answers to questions over police custody death case By ALANNA DURKIN 46-year-old Linwood R. Lambert “The video of the encounter a mental health evaluation. He ran results over to Martin, who said Associated Press Jr. for two years. is very troubling, and the matter from the officers at the hospital, Thursday that she will take as “We want to know why it is clearly deserves a thorough, delib- and instead of taking him to the much time as is necessary to reach RICHMOND, Va. — Black taking so long for the common- erate investigation and a prompt ER, they took Lambert to jail. the correct decision. leaders in Virginia want the state’s wealth attorney to move forward and just resolution,” spokesman An ambulance later brought Steven Benjamin, a former attorney general to take over the on this,” said Kevin Chandler, Michael Kelly said in an email. him back to the same hospital, president of the National As- investigation into the death of a president of the local NAACP The NAACP leaders are also where he was pronounced dead. sociation of Criminal Defense man who was shocked repeatedly branch and pastor in South Bos- seeking an immediate dismissal An autopsy report said that Lam- Lawyers, said the investigation by police with stun guns, saying ton, a town of about 8,000 in of the officers, Chandler said. bert died of “acute cocaine intoxi- is taking unusually long, but that they are frustrated no decision southern Virginia. Videos of the officers shock- cation.” it’s possible that the prosecutor is has been made about whether to A spokesman for Herring ing Lambert, who was black, An attorney for the officers hoping that the lawsuit will pro- charge the officers. said that criminal cases are the were released this week and have has not responded to multiple duce additional information. Leaders of the National As- generally the exclusive respon- renewed interest in the case. Lam- requests for comment from The Joe Messa, who’s represent- sociation for the Advancement of sibility of local prosecutors and bert’s family filed $25 million Associated Press. The department ing Lambert’s family, said Friday Colored People from across the the attorney general doesn’t have lawsuit against the police depart- has said in court documents that that the videos are in Martin’s state will gather Saturday to call the authority to take over a case. ment and three officers in April. the use force was necessary be- possession and he intends to pro- on Attorney General Mark Her- But he said his office has reached The videos show three South cause Lambert had become vio- vide more information that “will ring to step in for Halifax Coun- out to Virginia State Conference Boston police officers using stun lent, kicking out a window of the further shed light on the facts and ty Commonwealth’s Attorney NAACP leadership to see how guns on Lambert multiple times patrol car and running away. what occurred that early morning, Tracy Quackenbush Martin, who they can help address their con- after they took him into custody Virginia State Police inves- and further warrant her taking has been reviewing the death of cerns. and brought him to a hospital for tigated in 2013 and turned the some immediate action.” The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, November 16, 2015 7 Names, details of more victims emerge from Paris a acks By CARA ANNA writer who covered rock music for star, and she brought joy, happi- fi ce,” the fi rm said. completing her doctorate. While at ASSOCIATED PRESS the French culture magazine Les ness, laughter to everybody she —Patricia San Martin Nunez, a university in Italy, Solesin had Inrocks. He was at the Eagles of worked with and her students, her 61, a Chilean exile, and her daugh- worked as a volunteer for the Ital- A Chilean mother and her Death Metal concert, having writ- classmates.” ter, Elsa Veronique Delplace San ian humanitarian aid group Emer- daughter, cut down in a concert ten about the band’s latest album. —Alberto Gonzalez Gar- Martin, 35. They were attending gency. “It is tragic that a person so hall while the daughter’s 5-year- A fellow music journalist, rido, 29, of Madrid, who was at the concert at the Bataclan with young, who is trying to understand old son survived. A young Italian Thomas Mafrouche, often saw the Bataclan concert. The Spanish Elsa’s 5-year-old son, who Chil- the world and to be a help, fi nd woman, separated from her boy- Decherf at concerts and was sup- state broadcaster TVE said Gon- ean offi cials say survived. San herself involved in such a terrible friend and friends when the con- posed to meet him Sunday. In a zalez Garrido was an engineer, Martin Nunez had been exiled event,” said Emergency regional cert erupted in chaos. They were Facebook message to The As- living in France with his wife, also from Chile during the dictatorship coordinator in Trento, Fabrizio among the latest victims named as sociated Press, Mafrouche said an engineer. They both were at of Gen Augusto Pinochet, and her Tosini. offi cials on Sunday continued the Decherf was extremely proud of the concert, but became separated daughter was born in France. —Luis Felipe Zschoche heavy task of identifying the 129 his two young daughters. “I’m amid the mayhem. In a statement, Chile’s For- Valle, 33, a Chilean-born resident people killed in Friday night’s co- thinking about their pain, about —Mathieu Hoche, 38, a tech- eign Ministry described them of Paris. Chile’s Foreign Ministry ordinated terrorist attacks in Paris. their father, whom they will miss nician at France24 news channel, as the niece and grandniece of said he had lived in Paris for eight Among the confi rmed dead: terribly,” he wrote. Laurence also killed at the concert. A friend, Chile’s ambassador to Mexico, years with his French wife and —Nick Alexander, 36, of Faure with the Hard Force heavy Antoine Rousseay, tweeted about Ricardo Nunez. “They were taken was killed at the Bataclan, where Colchester, England, who was metal website, to which Decherf how passionately Hoche loved hostage, and so far we know they he had gone with his wife. He was working at the Bataclan concert contributed, said Decherf was ap- rock ‘n’ roll. were killed in a cold and brutal a musician and member of the hall selling merchandise for the preciated for his humor and kind- —Djamila Houd, 41, of manner,” Nunez told Radio Coop- rock group Captain Americano. performing band, Eagles of Death ness. “Unlike some of my (and Paris, originally from the town erativa on Saturday. He said two Some governments an- Metal. “Nick was not just our our) colleagues, he didn’t have an of Dreux, southwest of the capi- people with them escaped alive. nounced that their citizens had brother, son and uncle, he was ego problem,” she wrote. tal. The newspaper serving Dreux —Valeria Solesin, 28, an been killed without giving names. everyone’s best friend—gener- —Nohemi Gonzalez, 23, a —L’Echo Republicain — said Italian-born doctoral student at the Germany’s Foreign Ministry said ous, funny and fi ercely loyal,” his senior at California State Univer- Houd was killed at a cafe on the Sorbonne. She had lived in Paris Sunday that a German man was family said in a statement. “Nick sity, Long Beach. The university rue de Charrone in Paris. Accord- for several years and had gone to killed. The Paris correspondent for died doing the job he loved and said Gonzalez, from El Monte, ing to Facebook posts from griev- the concert at the Bataclan with German public broadcaster ARD, we take great comfort in knowing California, was attending Strate ing friends, she had worked for her boyfriend. They lost track of Mathias Werth, wrote on Twit- how much he was cherished by his College of Design in Paris during Isabel Marant, a prestigious Paris- each other as they tried to escape, ter that the man had been sitting friends around the world.” a semester abroad program. Gon- based ready-to-wear house. and he and friends searched hospi- on the terrace of a cafe when he —Thomas Ayad, 32, pro- zalez was in the Petit Cambodge —Valentin Ribet, 26, a law- tals in hopes of fi nding her among was killed. Sweden’s Prime Min- ducer manager for Mercury Mu- restaurant with another Long yer with the Paris offi ce of the in- the wounded when her name ister Stefan Lofven said a Swedish sic Group and a music buff who Beach State student when she was ternational law fi rm Hogan Lovell, didn’t immediately appear on the citizen was killed. And Mexico’s was killed at the Bataclan. In his fatally shot, Cal State offi cials said who was killed in the Bataclan. list of the dead. Italian authorities government said two of its citi- hometown, Amiens, he was an in a news conference Saturday. Ribet received a master of laws confi rmed her death Sunday. Her zens, both women, were killed. Its avid follower of the local fi eld Her mother, Beatriz Gon- degree from the London School mother, Luciana Milani, described statement said one had dual Mexi- hockey team. Lucian Grainge — zalez, said Nohemi graduated of Economics in 2014, and earlier her daughter as a “wonderful per- can-U.S. citizenship, and the other the chairman of Universal Music early from high school early and did postgraduate work at the Sor- son.” She told reporters in Venice, held Mexican-Spanish citizenship. Group, which owns Mercury Mu- couldn’t wait to go to college. bonne university in Paris. His law “We will miss her very much, and sic — said the loss was “an un- “She was very independent since fi rm said he worked on the litiga- she will be missed, I can also say, Associated Press writers Col- speakably appalling tragedy,” in she was little,” she said. Design tion team, specializing in white by our country. People like this are leen Barry in Milan, Kate Brum- a Saturday note to employees pro- professor Michael LaForte said collar crime. “He was a talented important.” back in Atlanta and Stephen R. vided to the Los Angeles Times. Gonzalez stood out at the Califor- lawyer, extremely well liked, and Solesin had been working at Hurst in Washington contributed —Guillame Decherf, 43, a nia university. “She was a shining a wonderful personality in the of- the Sorbonne as a researcher while to this report. In Brief New Hampshire Divison of Children, Youth, and Families examines proposed records changes

CONCORD — The New the recently formed Child Fatali- day, calling for greater access to of child abuse, even potentially placed a burden on investigations Hampshire Division of Chil- ties Commission next month. agency fi les and a longer reten- holding onto the records indefi - when offi ces are closed. dren, Youth and Families is in the The Nashua Telegraph re- tion of records. nitely. DCYF offi cials will present process of examining proposed ports that law enforcement and Commissioners have agreed The greatest concern for law their fi ndings to the Child Fatali- changes to the agency’s records child-advocate specialists spoke it’s important to extend the time- enforcement is the lack of 24- ties Commission on Dec. 3. system and will report back to with the commission on Thurs- frame for keeping accusations hour access to fi les, which has Police stop self-driving car for going too slowly MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ca- choosing speeds along certain caused by its cars, and happened lif. — A car built by Google that roadways and to educate the oper- over 2.2 million miles of testing, drives itself around city streets ators about impeding traffi c,” ac- including nearly 1.3 million miles had a brush with the law for driv- cording to a department blog post. in self-driving mode. ing too slowly. The bubble-shaped prototype Representatives of Google’s A police offi cer in the tech has two seats. Its top speed is 25 self-driving car project have said giant’s Silicon Valley hometown mph. that in recent months they’ve pulled over the prototype car “Driving too slowly? Bet hu- been trying to program the ve- Thursday because it was going a mans don’t get pulled over for that hicles to drive less like robots traffi c-tying 24 mph in a 35 mph too often,” Google’s self-driving and more like people—in part to zone. car project wrote in a blog post. reduce the number of times they The offi cer spoke with the It said the cars — outfi tted with are hit by other drivers expecting person in the driver’s seat but is- high-tech sensors and computing certain driving behavior. sued no citation, according to the power—have never received a Mountain View police say Mountain View Police Depart- ticket. they regularly meet with the tech ment. Though the car was driving Other self-driving cars that giant to make sure the vehicles are itself, state law requires a person Google has been testing on Cali- operating safely. to be able to intervene when the fornia roads and highways were technology is tested on public involved in 17 minor collisions This story has been corrected roads. since May 2010, according to the to show Google has publicly re- The offi cer wanted to “learn company. Google has said all the ported 17 accidents involving its more about how the car was collisions were minor, were not cars, not 16.

WANNA LEARN MORE? PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE WWW.TNHDIGITAL.COM TNH 8 Monday, November 16, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, November 16, 2015 9

Photos from Sunday’s vigil for Paris

Students held a candlelight vigil Sunday night around the flag pole in front of Thompson Hall. They stood in silence and wrote notes to the families and victims of the terror attack that took place in Paris over the weekend. Student stood together holding hands and praying

Photos by Ashlyn Correia and Lia Windt Staff

Diversity Support Coalition Weekly Meetings

-United Asian Coalition (UAC) Monday 7:00-8:00pm MUB Room 156 -Hillel Tuesday 6:30-7:30pm DSC MUB Room 145 -Alliance Tuesday 7:30-9:00pm DSC MUB Room 145 -Black Student Union (BSU) Wednesday 7:00-8:00pm DSC MUB Room 145 -Native American Cultural Association (NACA) Thursday 7:00-8:00pm DSC Mub Room 145 -MOSAICO Thursday 7:00-8:00 pm DSC MUB Room 145 10 Monday, November 16, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Last convict in mass school bus Tour-bus crash leaves 4 in critical condition By JANIE HAR shortly before 3 p.m. Square Park and skating rink. The kidnapping in Cali seeks parole Associated Press Firefighters had to extricate scaffolding was in front of what By DON THOMPSON the two pedestrians, who ended is going to be a new Apple store. slipped as she jumped and cut her SAN FRANCISCO — Four Associated Press up trapped under the bus, and a Several upscale hotels are knee, leaving a 1 ¬Ω-inch scar. adults remain in critical condition passenger trapped on the upper also located near the square,

“It’s still there, almost 40 at a San Francisco hospital on Sat- deck. which was crowded with shop- SACRAMENTO, Calif. — years later, on my knee. But that urday after an open-air tour bus The driver was conscious pers and tourists on what had Three young men from wealthy is nothing compared to the emo- careened out of control, running and able to speak when firefight- been a pleasant day until the bus San Francisco Bay Area families tional scars I’ve had to live with down a bicyclist, striking two pe- ers pulled him from the wreckage, came roaring through. spent more than a year working on and still live with,” she said. destrians and smashing into sev- Fire Chief Joanne Hayes-White Witnesses said it raced their perfect crime. Now 48, she is married with eral moving cars before it plowed said. But she added it was too ear- across two city blocks, hitting They converted three pris- two teenage sons and works as a into scaffolding lining a construc- ly to speculate about what caused the bicyclist, the pedestrians and oner transport vans, built an un- secretary at a university in Tennes- tion site. the crash. striking several moving cars be- derground bunker to hold their see. Yet until recently she couldn’t San Francisco General Hos- Officials are still trying to de- fore ramming into the scaffold- hostages, even made a lead box sleep without a nightlight. pital spokesman Brent Andrew termine what happened, San Fran- ing. Wrecked cars were scattered to hold the $5 million in ransom “I’m still scared of the said six victims of Friday’s crash cisco Police Department spokes- up and down the street. they expected to collect to block dark,” she said. “You have a way still in its care suffer from facial man Albie Esparza said Saturday. The bus also knocked down radio signals if authorities inserted of looking at life differently. ... I and head injuries as well as frac- City Sightseeing San Fran- several power lines used to pro- tracking devices. know what crazy people are out tured ribs, arms and legs. Some cisco chief executive Christian pel the city’s fleet of electrical Then they kidnapped a there.” have organ injuries. Watts issued a statement by email buses. school bus full of children and The children and driver were The patients in critical condi- Saturday, saying that the company John Zimmer, who works buried them under mounds of dirt ferried more than 100 miles to a tion are two men and two women. is “deeply saddened” by the crash. at Union Square Park, said the in a crime that haunts the victims quarry in Livermore owned by Two other men are in serious con- “We are cooperating with the vehicle never appeared to slow nearly 40 years later. Woods’ father. There the driver dition. Andrew declined to share authorities to determine how this down until it struck the scaffold- “They basically stole our and children, ages 5 to 14, were any details of a minor who was happened. We pray that every- ing. He added that he and oth- whole youth. Our childhood was forced into a buried moving van also admitted to the hospital Fri- one involved recovers fully and ers tried to put up a perimeter completely turned upside down,” that had been outfitted with mat- day night. quickly,” he said. to keep tourists and others away said Jodi Heffington-Medrano, tresses, water containers and What began as a serene tour At St. Francis Hospital, from the live electrical lines until who was 10 at the time. some snacks. The roof had partly through one of the nation’s most hospital spokeswoman Robin authorities arrived. Brothers James and Richard collapsed from the weight of the picturesque cities turned into a O’Connor said that of three peo- Union Square was so crowd- Schoenfeld were convicted along dirt, forcing the kidnappers to two-block ride of terror as the big ple admitted to the hospital Fri- ed that he said it was initially with their friend Frederick Ne- shore it up. blue double-decker bus careened day, one man remained in stable difficult to separate some of the whall Woods in the kidnapping, The children, famished af- through San Francisco’s Union condition Saturday morning. injured from the passers-by. which lasted more than a day be- ter hours on the road, quickly ate Square before it plowed to a stop Union Square is one of the “I couldn’t tell who was fore the children were able to dig most of the snacks. The flashlight amid a heap of twisted metal. city’s most popular tourist des- a tourist and who was an acci- their way out. Now, only Woods and candles soon sputtered out, Twenty people were hurt tinations with several high-end dent person,” he said. “It took remains behind bars, and he is leaving them in darkness in what and at least 30 passengers were stores, including Macy’s and Saks us a while to figure out who was asking a state parole board to free Heffington-Medrano called a col- onboard when the crash occurred Fifth Avenue, as well as its Union who.” him. lapsing tomb. An appeals court ordered The air soon reeked of urine Richard Schoenfeld released in and vomit. 2012, and Gov. Jerry Brown pa- Brown remembers lying on roled James Schoenfeld in Au- a mattress and crying for hours. We like friends. Follow us. gust. Woods, now 64, is set for a “I literally said my prayers parole hearing Nov. 19. Backers, and said I would quit fighting including a congresswoman and a with my brother and go to church retired state appellate judge, argue every Sunday if He would get me that he has served enough time out of there,” she said. and should be released. Battery-operated blowers Yet what an appeals court kept air circulating — until they called “the unprecedented mass too began to fail. kidnapping” still resonates in “We would not have lived Chowchilla, a town of fewer than much longer. We would have suf- 19,000 residents in the San Joa- focated to death in there,” Laben- quin Valley. deira said. The nation’s attention was The men did not intend to drawn to the central California hurt the children, Woods insisted dairy region in July 1976, when at his last parole hearing in 2012. 26 children and their school bus They were just an easy target they driver disappeared. thought they could use to force Some thought they must the state Board of Education to have been taken by space aliens, cough up $5 million. so completely did they vanish, re- A prosecutor said the three called Heffington-Medrano, now men planned the kidnapping as if a 50-year-old beauty salon owner it was “the crime of the century.” still living in Chowchilla. Frantic The buddies staked out sev- parents, school officials and police eral school districts before decid- scoured the countryside in vain. ing Dairyland was rural enough Helpless neighbors overwhelmed that a bus could be hijacked in her family with food, as if they broad daylight with no one no- were preparing for a funeral. ticing. They followed the bus for The children’s lives changed weeks to learn its route. in an instant when three masked “We needed multiple victims men carrying sawed-off shotguns to get multiple millions and we boarded the Dairyland Union picked children because children School District bus as driver Ed are precious. The state would be Ray brought them home from willing to pay ransom for them. summer school. And they don’t fight back,” said Ten-year-old Jeffrey Brown James Schoenfeld, according to put his hands up and shouted, “We a transcript of his April parole didn’t do it,” thinking it was a joke. hearing. But Lynda Carrejo Labendeira re- “We put them through hell,” members being so frightened that Woods acknowledged. she crawled under her seat. Now a The terror ended about 28 teacher herself, she also was 10 at hours after it began, when the bus the time. driver and two teenage students Near the ambush site, the clawed their way out of the bur- kidnappers concealed the bus and ied van and found workers near- told the children to leap from the by, who called police. bus to the transport vans so they Brown, Heffington-Medrano wouldn’t leave footprints. and Labendeira oppose Woods’ Jeffrey’s sister, Jennifer parole and feel betrayed by the Brown, was 9 years old. She release of the others. 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] Symmetrical sympathy TNHdigital.com Terrorist a acks in Beirut and France have garnered responses twitter.com/thenewhampshire Executive Editor on Facebook, turning support into a competition. Sam Rabuck acebook pages have become not Paris we should pray for. It is support for everyone. Open others’ Managing Editor fi lled with profi le pictures of the world. It is a world in which eyes to the world’s issues without Allison Bellucci the French fl ag and hashtags Beirut, reeling from bombing two disregarding the fact that the at- Fexpressing condolences and sup- days before Paris is not covered in tack on Paris was the most deadly Content Editor port for France following the ISIS the press.” assault on France since World War Tom Z. Spencer terrorist attacks in Paris over the Parikh’s poem certainly has II, according to CNN. Making fun News Editor Business Consultant weekend. a noble message. It’s an unfortu- of people who use a hashtag or Elizabeth Clemente Julia Pond Despite the overwhelmingly nate reality that we live in a world change a profi le picture by saying positive support for the victims of where tragedy strikes, especially the support is a “fad” is simply Sports Editors Business Manager these attacks, Facebook statuses, in the form of violent attacks, on immature. We can’t all fl y to these a regular basis. What happened devastated areas and personally Brian Dunn Lieu Nguyen tweets and even a poem shared by in Beirut is terrible, and our most console the family and friends who Andrew Yourell over 90,000 accounts surfaced on Advertising Assistants why we should be paying more sincere condolences go out to those have lost loved ones or people who CJ Carroll attention to other worldwide trag- affected by the attack. are traumatized. What we can do, Design Editors However, it is grossly inappro- and what many people worldwide Marissa Chakmakian edies. The main issue cited was the Michaela Burke priate to belittle supporters of Paris are doing an unbelievably terrifi c Austin Cote perceived lack of media coverage Ashlyn Correia for the terrorist bombings in Beirut by calling into question the validity job at, is showing support from all Meredith Faxon of support that has been shown by over the world. Those suffering can Arts Editor that killed 43 people the day before the attacks in Paris. thousands on social media. see that we see their pain, we feel Abbi Sleeper Graphic Designer As a staff, The New Hamp- Tragedy is not a competition. their pain and we have their backs. Brittany Taylor shire feels deep sympathy for the It is up to you as an individual to Look through the news and Staff Writers recent tragedies in both Paris and read the news. The media covered fi nd where people have experi- Staff Photographers Hadley Barndollar Beirut. Furthermore, we encourage the bombings in Beirut; not seeing enced a traumatic event. In this Frances Pontes Raoul Biron everyone to treat such tragedies it does not make it less of an issue. day and age, everyone has ac- Kaitlin Beauregard China Wong with respect and not to disparage What seems to be the trouble cess to speak to the world. Use Adam Cook support expressed on social media. is that more and more people tend your resources, use the Internet Contributing Writers Sam Donnelly Following the attacks, an In- to only follow the news that is to show your support and teach Edith Allard “trending” on social media. others about these issues. Show Tim Drugan-Eppich dian blogger named Karuna Ezara Mark Garbino Both Paris and Beirut deserve others where the love is needed, Elizabeth Haas Parikh wrote and posted a poem Sam Rogers judgment-free mourning and sup- but don’t do it through chastising Tyler Kennedy on her Instagram account, explain- ing why she believes we should be port from people around the world. people who aren’t showing support Kyle Kittredge Multimedia praying for the entire world and It is our responsibility as a nation, for all causes equally. Doing that Mark Kobzik Kelsea Campbell not just Paris. and as humans of the world, to pay takes the focus away from what Greg Laudani Lia Windt The poem’s main point comes more attention to what is being really matters: the lives of innocent from the lines that read, “It is reported. people lost. Take initiative to show your The New Hampshire is the University of New Hampshire’s only student-run newspaper. It has been the voice of UNH students since 1911. 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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]. 12 Monday, November 16, 2015 OPINION The New Hampshire Thumbs Up ‘Netflix and chill?’ Thumbs Down Analyzing a modern dating trend Thumbs up to Netflix. hen it comes to college On Modern Dating than 43 million in the U.S. And, dating, gone are the Forbes Magazine reported that days of men wooing the company saw 4.33 million subscribers sign up in the fourth Wtheir fair maidens with roses and Bri Doherty love notes. Gone are the secret ad- quarter, beating its expected 4 Thumbs down to trying to decide mirers and actual phone calls—on million new subscribers. Each sophomore Mackensey Farina. what to watch. a house phone, no less. Yup, wel- subscription allows four mem- Although Robin Hackett, bers access to the shows and come to the age of texting, tweet- an associate professor of English movies provided on Netflix, so, ing, direct messaging, Tinder and at UNH, intentionally separates even the number of actual people Thumbs up to good RAC times. “Netflix and chill.” herself from her students’ dating using Netflix far surpasses its “Netflix and chill,” is a lives, she remembers the dating reported subscribers. popular term coined by today’s culture back when she was in Netflix’s largest demo- college generation The term, . college. graphic is Americans aged 16- when used as a question, is meant “Tradition was you had to 24—with 65 percent of this age as a way to ask someone on a ride a bike and have a conversa- group reporting usage in the last Thumbs down to not getting into the date, inferring that the two will tion with one another, you would year, according to the Global be relaxing and watching Netflix. classes you want. call someone on the phone, get Web Index. No wonder the However, it has morphed into a on a bike, and go somewhere,” dating atmosphere has changed: popular phrase characterizing this Hackett said. The popularity of the site is na- generation’s hook-up culture. College has been a place of tionwide, it’s fairly cheap, and Thumbs up “It basically means that to buying new winter random hookups for decades, but it provides idle effort with little someone wants to hook up with clothes. the abundance of new technology social discomfort. you,” said sophomore Allison and social media has completely “It’s the term that people Kuhn. “I think it’s just kind of changed the culture. Sure, e-mail use if they want to hang out and our way of making situations less has been around for decades. hook up and they don’t want awkward.” But, as the times changed, so to just say ‘let’s hook up,’ so Thumbs down to having to wear mul- The generation of college did the methods of acquiring a they’re like ‘hey, let’s watch students today are terrified of tiple layers to stay warm. date. Hence, the pick-up line of Netflix and hang out,” said awkwardness—awkward situ- “Netflix and chill.” However, it Brandon Nichols, “which every- ations, awkward interactions, has stirred up some sexual con- one knows means no Netflix.” awkward conversations…you notations. Although a majority of Thumbs up to pumpkin pie. name it, we avoid it. Naturally, It is assumed that when students on campus find the this fear changes the game of someone asks to “Netflix and term benign and humorous, they dating in a college environment. chill,” it implies, jokingly or not, simultaneously believe that it This action of “Netflix and chill” that the two will not be watching is the downfall of traditional gives students an out. Instead of Netflix together, but rather, hav- dating. As Hackett says, “There taking a person to dinner or go- Thumbs down to not knowing how to ing sex instead. is a shift in culture, and that’s ing out for coffee, an action that Also, with the increasing perfectly fine.” bake one. requires actual engagement with popularity of the company came It’s new, it’s funny, it’s eye contact and conversation, the increasing popularity of the light and it’s effective. So, are a pair can simply throw on the term. you down to “Netflix and chill” latest episode of Grey’s Anatomy According to Netflix’s Third later? and lie down. Thumbs up to Thanksgiving being Quarter Letter to Shareholders, “Its a good way to hang as of October 2015, the stream right around the corner. out with someone and avoid site has 69.17 million subscrib- Bri Doherty is a sophomore awkward conversations because ers worldwide, including more in the College of Liberal Arts. you can just watch a movie,” said Thumbs down to hearing holiday mu- n Letter to the editor sic on the radio already, it’s too early!

priating the phrase pow-wow through history. And our lan- Thumbs up to eating dessert before is just as much a symptom of guage should reflect that our dinner. #YOLO The importance of colonization as is the genocide species is (hopefully) moving using compassion- and forced relocation of Na- toward a more just and equitable tive Americans. And calling a way of living in community ate language womyn bitchy for taking leader- together. Thumbs down to the fact that desserts ship is just as much a symptom There is a common would like to address an Op/ of patriarchy as is the fact that misconception that oppression generally aren’t very nutritious. Ed that was published in the 1 in 4 female students will is something that happens far Nov. 5 issue of TNH. face sexual assault before they away. But the reality is that I In response to the opinion graduate college. oppression is deeply embed- raised that we social justice war- Analyzing language is a ded in our culture and people Thumbs up to burritos. riors need to get over politically key way of understanding the face experiences with injustice incorrect language and stop systems of oppression that everyday. This isn’t supposed being so sensitive, I just have to affect and sustain injustice in to make you feel guilty, it’s say, sensitivity is a good thing. society. Language shapes our supposed to make you feel out- It’s good to care about the way reality in profound ways; it raged. But the good news is we Thumbs down to not being able to your words and actions affect is our frame for communicat- don’t have to accept this. The finish an entire burrito in one sitting. other people. That’s called ing our experiences. So when world can be better if we take compassion. popular language excludes or it there with love. We can enact Paying attention to prob- devalues entire identities, this public policies that can weaken lematic language does not take has far reaching consequences. systems of oppression. Let’s Thumbs up to pizza. away from so-called “larger Microaggressions have the ef- start with being sensitive to the problems” such as mass incar- fect of internalizing oppression way our words can hurt other ceration or climate change. In and rendering inequalities as people. Because we can’t solve fact, it means taking a closer normal and deserved. systemic issues without also look at the oppression that we Language is by no means analyzing how our individual witness at the systemic and the static. Language is a reflection lives contribute to them. Thumbs down to burning the roof of personal level. of how our culture interprets your mouth on hot slices. Mis-gendering people is the world, and this interpreta- just as much a symptom of our tion will evolve for as long as heteronormative culture as is humans live. Human communi- Giselle Hart is a junior the disproportionate murder of cation changes through history climate activist majoring in The Thumbs Up/Thumbs Down section represents the collective trans womyn of color. Appro- because human society changes women’s studies. opinion of The New Hampshire’s staff and does not necessarily repre- sent the opinion of the student body. But it more than likely does. The New Hampshire SPORTS Monday, November 16, 2015 13

the sense that it’s the next one. Our though he did have two intercep- quarter. ter that point, holding Sussman FOOTBALL kids want to build on this and it’d tions that tipped off receiver’s Crossan had his way with to just 136 yards passing on the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 be great to go out of this thing with hands. the Great Danes, rushing for 111 day. a four-game win streak at the end The Wildcats sealed the game yards and two touchdowns. Cros- The Great Danes were of it.” with their ability to respond when san sat out last weekend’s game forced to turn to their running in strong contention for an FCS The Wildcats started playing it appeared that things might have against Richmond after tweaking game as the Wildcats did not sur- playoff spot after starting the sea- their best football of the season started to go in Albany’s direction. his hamstring in the second half of render much through the air. son just 1-3 in its fi rst four confer- in the second half against Rhode Albany running back Elliot UNH’s win over Rhode Island. Running back Elijah Hanks- ence games. Island on Halloween. After fall- Croskey’s eight-yard touchdown He came back just in time to Ibitokun led all Great Dane rush- “I think people doubting us ing behind 17-0, UNH rallied run in the third quarter cut New deliver, as he’s done throughout ers with 86 yards on 13 carries drives us a little bit and the whole and came away with a 20-17 win, Hampshire’s lead to 10-7 after the the season as the team’s go-to run- while gaining an average of 6.6 team being as competitive as we which proved to be the spark that Wildcats had built a 10-0 halftime ning back. However, Crossan said yards per attempt. Sussman add- are, we don’t want to go down began this three-game win streak. lead. Goldrich and his offense his production should be credited ed 75 yards on the ground with without a fi ght,” UNH running “We realized that wasn’t us, quieted the Great Danes with two to his teammates. 13 carries of his own. back Dalton Crossan. “I think and we needed to stop talking consecutive touchdown drives in “All credit goes to the of- Heading into its fi nal regu- at halftime in that Rhode Island about it and go out and do it,” just over three minutes to seize fensive line and the receivers lar season game next weekend, game is what really the turning Crossan said of the team’s come- control of the game. blocking on the perimeter,” he Crossan said the result is going point was for us.” back win against Rhode Island. On UNH’s next possession said. “I also think another thing to come down to which team UNH plays its fi nal regular “From then on we just turned it following the Croskey touch- that was big was [Goldrich] be- plays harder for 60 minutes. season game on Saturday, Nov. 21 around and everyone has been down, Crossan scored on a one- ing as effective as he was hitting The running back admit- against CAA rival Maine at Cow- playing really great. We have this yard plunge to push the lead up receivers in the passing game. ted that the playoff picture is in ell Stadium at 1 p.m. The Wild- last game and if we win, we have a to 17-7. Then, after the Wildcats’ The run opens up the pass and the back of players’ minds, but cats’ 4-3 CAA record is tied for good shot [at the playoffs]. Credit defense forced the Great Danes to the pass opens up the run so I he emphasized that, come game third place in the conference with all the guys on the team and the punt, Goldrich and his offense had think everyone just doing their time, the Wildcats’ focus is go- Towson University. coaching staff.” prime fi eld position starting at the job allowed us to play well on ing to be solely on Maine. “I thought it was a great team New Hampshire’s offense Albany 44-yard line. offense.” “We’re just going to control effort on the road, where we have put on one of its strongest perfor- The Wildcats quarterback Albany quarterback Neven what we can control,” he said. struggled,” UNH head coach mances of the season, dropping hit tight end Jordan Powell seven Sussman chipped in a one-yard “I think we have a lot of confi - Sean McDonnell said. “We have 467 yards on the Great Danes. plays later for a two-yard touch- scoring run to pull to within 24- dence going into the game, and to fi gure out a way to keep it go- Wildcats quarterback Sean Gold- down completion that gave UNH 14 with 9:53 to play in regula- all we’re really thinking about it ing. This is a huge game coming rich completed 32 of 51 passes its largest lead of the day at 24-7 tion. But the Wildcat defense beating Maine and getting that up against Maine and it’s huge in for 301 yards and a touchdown, with 12:59 remaining in the fourth shut the Great Danes down af- next win.”

VOLLEYBALL ‘Cats coming home for America East Championships Two road wins over the weekend have helped UNH clinch the top seed in the conference tournament, which begins on Friday night By ANDREW YOURELL Brook and UMBC and a road travel into hostile territory twice. their last meeting, the Danes out- Forrest added that the team SPORTS EDITOR trip to UMass Lowell. In an interview given prior to the lasted the Seawolves in fi ve sets. is feeling the best it’s felt all sea- Both teams won out, with road trip, Hirschinger discussed The Wildcats will host the Bing- son, but is approaching Friday The Wildcat volleyball team Albany taking a 3-2 deci- the diffi culty of playing in Stony hamton Bearcats in the second night’s game with some inten- had to travel to close out its reg- sion over Stony Brook and 3-0 Brook’s Pritchard Gymnasium game, slated to begin at 7 p.m. sity. ular season, but wins at Stony sweeps over the Retrievers and and UMBC’s RAC Arena. on Friday night. The winners “We have won nothing but Brook and UNH 3 the River Hawks. UNH swept But the Wildcats cruised will square off on Saturday, Nov. the right to host, and I think the UMBC UMBC 0 UMass Lowell and UMBC and through the weekend. At Stony 21 at 5 p.m. The America East entire team is aware that our have given also defeated Stony Brook, 3-1, Brook, the team used nine ser- champion earns an automatic bid hard work has gotten us this far, UNH 3 the ‘Cats and both teams fi nished with vice aces and nine blocks to to the NCAA tournament. but there are still two games left Stony Brook 1 the chance identical 11-1 conference re- beat the Seawolves in four sets. Hirschinger said that the to play,” Forrest said. “It will be to return cords. The offense was led by Abby team will approach this week- a fi ght—we are playing great- home for at least one more game. In head to head play, both Brinkman’s 14 kills and Cassidy end the same way that it has ap- ing teams this weekend—but I “As a senior class, we are so teams were 1-1 with 3-3 set Croci’s .333 hitting percentage. proached every weekend series have 100 percent confi dence in thankful and privileged to bring records, meaning that the tie- Maggie Kenney led the team this season. our team. We are tough, we are the tournament back to Lund- breakers went to sets in confer- with three aces. “We’re going to do the same relentless and together we are holm for the third year in a row,” ence. UNH had a 33-5 set re- In Sunday’s tilt, the Wild- thing we’ve done all year,” she ready to make history.” UNH senior co-captain Tori For- cord, whereas the Great Danes cats came out fi ring, tallying said. “Take it one game at a time. rest said. dropped 11 sets, giving UNH the a .370 hitting percentage as a One set at a time, one point at a [email protected] UNH has been the top team slim lead in the standings. team. Juniors Keelin Severtson time.” in the America East conference “We’re just really excited to and Demi Muses were the top for most of the season, tallying bring the championship back to two in hitting percentage, with eight straight wins to open the New Hampshire,” Hirschinger marks of .714 and .600, respec- America East conference season. But a loss said. Her team has hosted the tively. Muses and Forrest—who at home to Albany on Nov. 1 tournament in each of the last had a respectable .368 hitting Volleyball Championships threatened the Wildcats’ chances two years, en route to back-to- percentage of her own—notched to host the tournament. back America East Champion- 10 kills apiece to lead the attack. DURHAM, N.H. “Losing to Albany at home ship titles. Severtson dished out 31 as- was a wake up call and revealed All year, Hirschinger and sists in the UMBC game, in ad- weaknesses we didn’t know we her team have refused to think dition to her fi ve kills and two had,” Forrest said. But UNH further than the next game, but aces. In the Stony Brook game, head coach Jill Hirschinger the head coach admitted after the setter facilitated the offense didn’t allow the loss to get her the UMBC win that hosting the with 41 assists and two more team down tournament has been one of the aces. “Jill is the best leader and team’s goals since day one. “I thought we were really she didn’t allow us to feel any- “It’s something we’ve had scrappy on defense,” Hirsch- thing but eager to fi x what we our sights set on all year,” she inger said of her team’s week- needed to and encouraged us to said. end effort. The Wildcats held work harder in practice to make Forrest also admitted that the Seawolves to a .185 hitting sure we stayed true to our team the Wildcats had the stakes in percentage, then came out on goal: ‘Get better every time we their mind this weekend, with Sunday and stifl ed the Retriev- step on the court,’” Forrest said. the chance to return home in the ers’ offense in similar fashion, With both Albany and UNH balance. holding the home team to a .195 tied atop the conference stand- “We know the magical at- hitting percentage. ings at 8-1, the Wildcats hit mosphere UNH fans create in The loss knocked the Re- GAME 1: ALBANY VS. STONY BROOK - FRIDAY, 4 P.M. the road, fi nishing the season Lundholm,” she said. “We are trievers from the playoff race. GAME 2: UNH VS. BINGHAMTON - FRIDAY, 7 P.M. with games at UMass Lowell, excited to battle it out in front The Albany Great Danes, the Stony Brook and UMBC. Al- of friends and family one last No. 2 seed, will take on Stony GAME 3: GAME 1 WINNER VS. GAME 2 WINNER bany, meanwhile, fi nished out time.” Brook in the tournament’s open- SATURDAY 5 P.M. with home games against Stony To do it, the Wildcats had to ing round on Friday at 4 p.m. In 14 Monday, November 16, 2015 SPORTS The New Hampshire MEN’S HOCKEY WOMEN’S HOCKEY UNH ties Merrimack in road scrum Eagles soar past ‘Cats in doubleheader fire the puck,” Miller said; Mill- By MARK GARBINO cats play a complete effort that er has now recorded a goal in CONTRIBUTING WRITER made BC work for every inch of two straight games. “It hit off the the ice. goalie’s shoulder and I happened The Wildcats were handed The game got off to an even to turn around and just kind of two straight losses by No. 2 Bos- start, with both teams putting to- batted it in.” ton College over the weekend. BC gether stretches of offense.

The five minute overtime BC 3 took the first Two Wildcat penalties on the game with period ended with only five shots UNH 0 same play gave the Eagles a full recorded and no goals, so the ease, skat- two-minute 5-on-3 power play teams ended in a tie. BC 6 ing to a 6-1 midway through the first period, A bright spot was UNH’s UNH 1 win on Fri- and BC made them pay for their display of discipline. The Wild- day in Chest- mistakes. BC captain Alex Car- cats managed to play three peri- nut Hill, before a much tighter 3-0 penter lifted a wrist shot far side ods of hockey without a single battle Saturday afternoon at the under the cross bar to break the BRIAN DUNN/STAFF penalty, a quite staggering com- Whittemore Center. scoreless tie. Just 49 seconds later, UNH travelled to Merrimack to face off against the Warriors for parison to Merrimack’s five total UNH now possesses an over- a shot from the point was tipped in, the second time this season. The teams skated to a 3-3 tie. penalties. The Wildcats were all record of 2-11 on the season. and the Wildcats suddenly found able to capitalize on the War- Coming off of her first career themselves with a 2-0 deficit. By BRIAN DUNN The action ramped up in the riors’ mistakes by scoring two win, freshman goalie Kyra Smith BC added another goal in SPORTS EDITOR third period, as Tyler Kelleher goals on the power play. got the start between the pipes in the second period, when a domi- and Andrew Poturalski netted “That was huge for us on both contests. Smith was named nant shift ended with a shot being Saturday night had all the goals 52 seconds apart to put the power play,” Umile said after Hockey East Defensive Player of blown over Smith’s blocker, put- elements of a Hockey East clas- UNH up 2-1. Kelleher’s goal his team went 2-5 on the power the Week on Nov. 9 for her 21- ting the Eagles up 3-0. sic—goals, big hits and a rau- came on a 5-on-3 power play, play on the night. “Any time the save performance at the Univer- The Wildcats made a strong sity of Connecticut. She stopped a UNH 3 cous atmo- and Poturalski’s goal also came guys move the puck pretty well push in the third period, but could sphere. The and that was key.” career-high 34 shots on Friday and not beat goaltender Katie Burt. Merrimack 3 with the ‘Cats enjoying a man only thing advantage. Danny Tirone stood tall in 24 on Saturday. UNH outshot BC 11-7 in the final missing was But it didn’t take long for net on Saturday, recording 28 Head coach Hilary Witt is frame and generated numerous a victor, as UNH and Merrimack the Warriors to answer with a saves and stymying the War- pleased with what she has seen quality scoring chances, includ- skated to a 3-3 tie. quick pair of goals of their own. rior rush for the majority of the out of Smith through her first four ing a couple on a long 5-on-3 ad- “It was a good hockey In a 22 second span, Merri- game. games. vantage. Final shots in the game game. Obviously I thought, you mack’s Jace Henning and Brian Saturday’s draw marks the “[Smith] has just given us the were 27-24 in favor of BC. know, we competed hard to- Christie beat Danny Tirone and end of UNH’s six-game road best chance right now,” said Witt. Despite the loss, Witt felt night,” head coach Dick Umile the Warriors regained the lead. trip, and the Wildcats have a 3-4- “She’s getting confident, and we that her team played a strong said. “It would have been unfor- Five minutes remained in the 2 record (1-0-2 in Hockey East) like what she is doing, we like her game, after allowing only one tunate if we didn’t get a point [in game and the Wildcats were on as they return home. UNH plays approach, so she deserved the op- even-strength goal to a team the Hockey East standings] com- the verge of dropping their third host to two conference foes on portunity.” whose offense tends to have its ing out of here tonight, because I game in a row. Friday and Saturday, hosting the Smith’s approach to facing way with its opponents. thought the team played hard all Fortunately UNH’s Chris UMass Amherst Minutemen and the undefeated Eagles exhibited “We just went out and played night.” Miller rose to the occasion. The the Boston College Eagles. her maturity and poise. the game, and because of that, we The teams combined for Windham, New Hampshire native “It will be nice,” Miller “They are the No. 1 team, but were able to compete pretty well a total of 12 shots on goal in a found the back of the net off of a said of returning to the Whitte- I still have the same job to do as with a great team,” said Witt. slow first period, which ended pass from Matias Cleland, tying more Center. “It will be awfully I do against any other team in the “We’re getting better and better.” without a score. the game with only 38 seconds re- nice to play in front of them and league,” she said. “I’ve felt good, The Wildcats head to Har- Merrimack’s Craig Wyszo- maining in the third period. hopefully we can get four points but I think I can do better. Every vard University on Wednesday, mirski drew first blood, putting “[Cleland] fired a shot and [in the standings] out of next day you just get stronger.” looking to break the Crimson’s the Warriors ahead 1-0. good things happen when you weekend. That’d be huge for us.” Saturday’s tilt saw the Wild- five-game winning streak.

half and Wildcats held their lead dated. MBB and cruised to a 37-point victory “It’s a great opportunity,” continued from page 16 to improve to 1-0, while Lyndon Herrion said. “These are the games State falls to 0-1. our guys should want to play in. If With so many players out of we are every going to get to the cussion in one of the Wildcat’s the lineup, the three true freshmen NCAA tournament in March, we closed scrimmages. This forced got plenty of chances to play, and are going to play a UConn.” Camara and Keon Burns into the they contributed. Pat McNamara, Two years ago the Wildcats starting lineup, a role neither of Andrew Dotson and David Wat- went to UConn and the outcome them were used to. kins played a combined 60 min- of the game was far from a blow “It fun getting out there and utes. McNamara, who is a three- out. UNH had a chance to win, playing more minutes,” Burns point specialist, led the freshman holding a lead late in the second said. “I was glad to get out there with 11 points. Dotson and Wat- half before losing 53-51. and do some good things.” kins scored six points each and UNH is still unsure whether Burns and Camara came Watkins grabbed seven rebounds. it will have Armstrong for the out and asserted themselves right “This was a great game to game. He will have to pass a con- from the get-go. Burns hit an early get their feet wet,” Herrion said. cussion test, which he will take on three to put the Wildcats up 12-5, “They played really well.” Monday. The Wildcats are already Camara followed up by scoring McNamara could play a big without Bramanti and Dion for at 12 first half points and grabbing role this season, especially be- least the next two games. an astounding 19 rebounds. The cause of the loss of Matt Miller, Unlike Lyndon State, whose Wildcats outrebounded Lyndon who hit 63 three-pointers a year tallest player was listed at 6-foot- State 54-25 in the first half and ago. McNamara knocked down 4-inches, the Huskies have shot 55 percent from the field. At three 3-pointers last night, and two players standing at 6-feet- the end of the first half the score Herrion has made it clear that the 10-inches, and Amida Brimah was 51-23. Wildcats need another shooter. who stands even taller at 7-feet. The Wildcats defense was a “Pat has shot the ball re- This will be a serious test for the strength as well, holding the Hor- ally well in our two closed scrim- sophomore tandem of Leissner nets to just 22 percent from the mages,” Herrion said. “We need and Camara. field and 18 percent from beyond another shooter this year. Our “I have been looking at the arc. inside-out game and having the some video tape,” Camara said. “We build everything on our ability to make threes coming out “[Brimah] goes for ball fakes so defense,” Herrion said. “I thought of the post is going to be very im- coach will tell us what we have to our defense was terrific. I think we portant.” do.” can be a great rebounding team as The Wildcats now travel to “We need to use our pump well.” play college basketball power- fakes and go up strong,” Leissner The second half was more of house and No. 20-ranked Con- said. “It’s definitely going to be a the same. Leissner and Camara necticut. Although UConn won a big change, but we are ready for dominated inside and the Wild- national championship two years anything that comes our way.” CHINA WONG/STAFF cats were suffocating on defense. ago and competes for one every The game is scheduled for 7 Jaleen Smith was two rebounds short of a triple-double for the in Leissner scored 14 points in the year, the Wildcats won’t be intimi- p.m. and will be on ESPN 3. the Wildcats season-opening win over Lyndon State on Friday. The New Hampshire SPORTS Monday, November 16, 2015 15

Boden’s absence. Donegan and senior Amber ceived All-Region honors in the “This team certainly lives up X-C “I was happy with the way Short each earned All-Region same meet. to the goals of the program,” he continued from page 16 the rest of the team responded and honors for placing within the Following Donegan and said. “They’re great students and I thought they ran really well and meet’s top 25. Short crossed the Short was sophomore Amanda they’re really dedicated to being really hard,” he said. “We finished finish line second for the Wild- Symanski, who came in at 69th great athletes as well. We were NCAA Regionals also marked 10th and one of the goals of this cats and 21st overall in a time of overall with a time of 22:15.6. able to walk away with winning a significant improvement com- program is to always be in the top 21:17.1. Both Donegan and Short Senior Samantha Blais was fourth the conference championship this pared to her time at the meet last 10 at this meet.” claimed All-Conference First for New Hampshire after placing year and be 10th in the region.” year, as the senior outdid her time Donegan just barely missed Team distinctions after leading 100th overall (22:36.1). “That’s a lot of accomplish- of 21:11.6 and 31st-place perfor- an automatic bid to compete at the Wildcats to their third straight Freshman Shannon Mur- ments and we had four people mance from a season ago. the NCAA Championships on title at the America East Champi- dock and junior Sarah Keiran All-Conference and two people The Wildcats still ran an im- Nov. 21 in Louisville, K.Y. She onships. rounded out the Wildcats’ six All-Region, so I’m really happy pressive race without senior Bri- placed one second behind Har- “This is a big step and a big runners. Murdock snapped the with the dedication and their com- anna Boden, who sat out Friday’s vard’s Courtney Smith, who was accomplishment for both of those tape in 22:44.1, which was good mitment to excellence,” Hoppler race due to injury, according to the fourth individual to grab an athletes,” Hoppler said. “I think for 112th overall. Keiran capped continued. UNH head coach Robert Hoppler. automatic bid. The top two teams both really showed their strengths the race for UNH with a time of Donegan will race in Ken- Boden finished within the top four and their runners receive a bid, and their competitiveness in this 22:46.3 at 115th. tucky on Saturday, Nov. 21. The UNH finishers in each of her five and then the next four finishers meet, and that was very exciting.” Following the meet, Hoppler rest of the team has a short break meets this season. not on those teams also earned a According to Hoppler, Fri- sang his praises for a team that before the track and field season Hoppler said he was proud of trip to Louisville. Donegan just day marked the third time in has been impressive both on the kicks off on Dec. 4 against Amer- how all six runners stepped up in missed it. which two Wildcat runners re- course and in the classroom. ica East rival Maine.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL UNH charges past Colby-Sawyer By SAM ROGERS last season with an injury. She CONTRIBUTING WRITER led the Wildcats’ front court with 10 points, four rebounds and It may have been Friday great defensive play. the 13th, but there was nothing “It was great just to see her spooking the UNH women’s back to her old self,” Magarity basket- UNH 72 said. “She’s experienced, she’s ball team, CSC 41 a [fifth-year senior]. Just to have which that leadership on the court again cruised to a is nice. She’s a vocal leader.” 72-41 victory over North Atlan- Senior guard Elizabeth tic Conference member Colby- Belanger, an America East Pre- Sawyer College. season All-Conference selection, In the first-ever meeting entered the game just 60 points between the schools, the Wild- shy of 1,000 career points. She cats shook off the early-season didn’t reach that mark in the cobwebs and jitters. After trail- opener but tallied 6 points and 3 ing for the first 30 seconds, the rebounds in a half of play. Wildcats scored their first points The Wildcats took a 46-17 of the season and never looked lead into half and came out in the back. second half using their bench for There were several new the remainder of the game. rule changes in effect for NCAA Six bench players saw action women’s basketball. Most no- in the third quarter, and Stepha- tably, games now feature four nie Spoto led the team with eight 10-minute quarters instead of points and four rebounds. With the two 20-minute halves. Teams Wildcats in control of this game, also now have five fouls per Magarity could give her freshmen quarter before entering the bo- the chance to play their first colle- nus, and teams receive four giate minutes. Ashley Storey, Sam timeouts per half. Sabino, Alli Gribbin and Raven In the first quarter the Wild- Brathwaite joined Peters as fresh- cats used their size around the men scoring in their first game. hoop, quick guard play, and un- “It was nice to see how ev- selfish play to jump out to a 24-7 eryone contributed, everyone that lead. Seniors Corinne Coia and stepped on the floor did something Stephanie Spoto established their positive,” Magarity said. “Our presence in the paint, scoring four younger kids had a little bit of a points each in the opening frame. confidence booster in their first CHINA WONG/STAFF Although the Wildcats collegiate game.” Elizabeth Peters drained three 3-pointers in UNH’s season-opening win over Colby-Sawyer College. cruised, the game was filled with “They brought energy to our turnovers and sloppy play. team, and really contributed and “Our turnovers are an issue, showed that they deserve to play,” and they had been an issue in sophomore guard Aliza Simpson our last two scrimmages,” UNH said. head coach Maureen Magarity The Wildcats took a 64-29 said. Magarity also noticed her lead into the final quarter and Putting out twice a team’s early struggle, stating stuck to their game plan, tak- that her team looked “lazy” and ing open outside shots, working week. since 1911. needs to “start better”. the ball low, and not being self- The second quarter adjust- ish. The bench finished with 29 ments from Colby-Sawyer in- points. Simpson led the Wildcats cluded a switch from a loose with 11 points on the night. She man defense to a strict 2-3 zone also had four rebounds, three as- TNH look. The idea was to force the sists, and three steals. Wildcats out of the paint and “Today we were able to move force outside shots. Redshirt the ball a lot, and get open pretty freshman Emily Peters, in her easily,” she said of her play. first collegiate game, seized that The Wildcats face off opportunity, scoring nine points against in-state foe Dartmouth in the second quarter. All nine on Monday, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. Want to work for points came on 3-point shots. in Hanover. The Wildcats return Coia was making her return home to take on the University TNH Sports? CHINA WONG/STAFF to the court after missing all of of Pennsylvania on Nov. 22. Contact [email protected] Peyton Booth was one of seven bench players to log 10 minutes. Ronda Rousey suffered her fi rst loss, by knock- out, in a fi ght with Holly Holm for UFC 193. Holm sports is now the UFC bantam- weight champion.

TNHdigital.com Monday, November 16, 2015 The New Hampshire

FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY Playo hopes still alive Donegan earns SCORE NCAA berth By GREG LAUDANI CARD STAFF WRITER MEN’S BASKETBALL (1-0)

Following their third straight America East title, the Wild- cats added another achievement 82 45 to their list in what has been an outstanding season for the UNH UNH Lyndon State women’s cross-country team. Friday, Durham, N.H. New Hampshire placed 10th at the NCAA Northeast Regional Meet on Friday at Boston’s Frank- WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (1-0) lin Park, even without the services of one of its top runners. Senior Laura Rose Donegan steered the Wildcats with a sixth- 72 41 place fi nish as she clocked in with a time of 20 minutes, 42.5 sec- UNH Colby-Sawyer onds. UNH collected 308 points Friday, Durham, N.H. on the afternoon while Provi- dence College claimed fi rst place FOOTBALL (6-4) with 49 points and Syracuse Uni- versity came in second with 92. Donegan’s results Friday later granted her an at-large bid into the NCAA Championships 24 14 CHINA WONG/STAFF on Nov. 21 in Louisville, K.Y. She The Wildcats celebrate after an upset win over then No. 5 Richmond. UNH’s comeback-win over UNH Albany led the Wildcats on Friday as she Saturday, Albany, N.Y. Rhode Island, upset of Richmond and road-win at Albany have kept the team in the playo hunt. has all year as one of the team’s co-captains. She has fi nished fi rst By GREG LAUDANI for the Wildcats in each of her STAFF WRITER MEN’S HOCKEY (3-4-2) fi ve meets and was an instrumen- tal part of UNH winning its third As the weather starts gets chillier and we close in on another frigid New England winter, the UNH foot- consecutive conference title on ball team is on fi re. Oct. 31. The Wildcats (6-4, 4-3 CAA) extended their season-high winning streak to three games on Saturday The senior’s effort at the 3 3 night after beating the University at Albany on the road, 24-14. New Hampshire’s streak has put the team UNH Merrimack FOOTBALL continued on Page 13 X-C continued on Page 15 Saturday, North Andover, MA.

MEN’S BASKETBALL WOMEN’S HOCKEY (2-1) Leissner, ‘Cats gash Lyndon State 3 0 BC UNH By SAM DONNELLY Saturday, Durham, N.H. STAFF WRITER Also: L, 6-1 vs. BC The UNH men’s basketball team began its season with an 82-45 thumping of Division III Lyndon State on Friday VOLLEYBALL (19-8) night. Sophomores Tanner Leissner and Iba Camara com-

UNH 82 bined for 36 points and 30 rebounds, while junior Jaleen Smith was two re- Lyndon St. 45 bounds away from a triple double, end- 3 0 ing with 11 points, 10 assists and eight rebounds. “We did what we needed to do,” head coach Bill Her- UNH UMBC rion said. “I thought we played very well, I was proud of the Sunday, Catonsville, Md. way they played.” The Wildcats were short-handed on opening night and Also: W, 3-1 vs. Stony Brook could be for a while. Joe Bramanti and Daniel Dion are cur- rently suspended for three games for violating team policy, while Jacoby Armstong was held out after sustaining a con- CHINA WONG/STAFF STAT of thE Sophomore Tanner Leissner scored 21 points in the ‘Cats season opener. MBB continued on Page 14 Women’s Basketball Men’s Hockey Women’s Hockey Volleyball WEEK The Wildcats throttled the Col- In its second trip to Merrimack The Wildcats played a home- The Wildcats went on a week- Yards by-Sawyer College Chargers by College, the UNH men’s hock- and-home series against the No. end road trip and collected a 3-1 receiving a score of 72-41. Eleven of 12 ey team battled for a 3-3 draw. 2 Boston College Eagles on Fri- win over Stony Brook and a 3-0 for tight UNH players who saw action Tyler Kelleher recorded three day and Saturday and were out- sweep of UMBC to wrap up the 96 end Jordan scored in the contest. points in the contest. scored 9-1 in two losses. regular season. Page 15 Page 14 Page 14 Page 13 Powell, a career high.