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The New Hampshire Tnhdigital.Com Monday, October 5, 2015 Vol Serving the University of New Hampshire since 1911 The New Hampshire TNHdigital.com Monday, October 5, 2015 Vol. 105, No. 09 Homecoming photographs of Dalton Crossan recorded the first 100-yard rushing INSIDE alumni from Saturday’s tailgate performance of his carreer in UNH’s 37-14 homecoming on Boulder Field. victory. THE NEWS Page 4 Page 16 Tailgating tradition continues By RAOUL BIRON STAFF WRITER What was the score to the game? For many students and alumni, the most important part of the home- coming game isn’t the football, but the tailgate. “I think it means more to me now that I’m an alum because it’s a chance to get back into the college atmosphere for the weekend and it’s a good way to get together with people I haven’t seen since graduation,” said Kelly Hunt, a member of the class of 2015. The college atmosphere was hard to avoid as cars and throngs of people made Boulder Field unrecog- nizable on Saturday morning. Even UNH’s football game against Elon University well underway, the crowd on the farthest end of the field seemed to grow. The sounds of music blaring from car after car and beer cans getting crushed almost fully obscured the marching band and stadium announcer. Police cars and beer bongs don’t often mix, but on the field alumni from as far back as the class of ‘72 passed Solo cups and bottles back and forth with students. Students over the age of 21 could not bring alcohol in by hand and were given bracelets with clear instructions upon entering the field: “Alcohol consumption must end at the end of halftime.” Alcohol was only permissable if driven in by car. “I went to the tailgate because it’s tradition and it’s good to see all of the alumni. I will probably go once I’ve graduated, assuming I’m near enough to make it, but not if they keep making it stricter every year,” said Lauren Beck, a UNH senior. While the presence of alcohol was unavoidable and virtually impossible to truly regulate, students and COURTESY OF STEPHANIE BREWSTER alumni alike found ways of making the party their own. Tents, tables, Hula hoops, inflatable aliens, seem- Sara Cormier, Liz Lee, Kelly Martin, Jasmine Johnson, Brittany Reitze, James Fontone, Alex Reitze, Peter LaRiviere, Jon Pearson HOMECOMING Dresser and Stephanie Brewster tailgating on Boulder Field continued on Page 3 Saturday. The scope of the issue By DYlaN HAND plained the reason for switching CONTRIBUTING WRITER methods. “We’ve always been look- Tickets for the fall con- ing for another option besides cert featuring EDM artist Kygo ticket lines for the students be- went on sale online Wednesday, cause obviously it’s just not and while sales were good, long ideal. We don’t want to have wait times and website issues students wait for 10 hours and made the experience not ideal not get a floor ticket or not get a for many. ticket at all,” Chabot said, add- The Student Committee on ing that the negative response Popular Entertainment (SCOPE) to the line for last spring’s Lee offered a new way to get tickets Brice concert pushed SCOPE to for the concert: the Internet. Last make a change. spring, tickets were sold in per- This time around, SCOPE son at the MUB. The line would and the MUB offered tickets stretch hundreds of people long, online through mubtickets.com, and those standing in it could hoping to provide an easier and wait for hours in the cold to get more comfortable way to pur- their tickets. Amanda Chabot, the pub- TICKETS ABBI SLEEPER/STAFF licity director for SCOPE, ex- continued on Page 3 Skunks invade Durham By ELIZABETH HAAS many students who has had a close by. I started to fast jog away STAFF WRITER skunk encounter this semester. because I’m so scared of being Many skunks have been spotted sprayed.” They wriggled under a milk near campus and Durham apart- Every night senior Tyler Ro- crate, hungry, searching for scraps ment complex dumpsters, as well mano hears skunks rummaging by the Peter T. Paul School of as roaming the Madbury side- through the dumpster outside of Business and Economics dump- walk. his Garrison Avenue apartment. ster. Junior Skylar Kramer passed Senior Lo Giarrusso lived “The skunks are definitely See page 5 for TNH’s by on his way home and inves- on campus this summer and saw attracted to areas with lots of gar- tigated their rustling. The fam- skunks almost every night. bage,” Romano said, “and Dur- new photojournalism series ily: mom, dad and five babies, “There were times I saw two ham has tons of garbage and trash crawled under the dumpster. They skunks at a time,” she said. “I were skunks. would hear a rustling in the bush- SKUNKS Kramer is just one of the es and turn to find them walking continued on Page 3 2 Monday, October 5, 2015 INDEX The New Hampshire Contents Student assists in discovery Checking in with Andy Merton 7 10 Timar Blum, a UNH senior mechanical engineering major, lent a hand in Andrew Merton, recently retired UNH professor of English who taught developing a rover that may reach the moon. for 43 years, gives insight behind teaching and talks about life and pub- lishing his new book. Wildcats claim exhibition win Women’s hockey drops opener 13 15 UNH forward Shane Eiserman tallied two goals in an exhibition matchup The Wildcats fell 4-0 at the hands of conference rival Maine in the team’s against St. Francis Xavier. The regular season begins this Sunday against season opener over the weekend. American International College. This Week in Durham Wildcats give back UNH CAB held a food drive during Wednesday of spirit week. The “Wildcats Give Back Wednesday”event collected Oct. 5 Oct. 6 7 items that were given to the Cornucopia Food Pantry. • Museum of Art Opens • Museum of Art Opens Exhibition, PCAC, 10 a.m. Exhibition, PCAC, 10 a.m. Stay Connected: – 4 p.m. – 4 p.m. HTTP://WWW.TNHDIGITAL.COM • Whalebone to Steel: The • Whalebone to Steel: The TWITTER/INSTAGRAM/YOUTUBE @THENEWHAMPSHIRE Shape of Fashion, Uni- Shape of Fashion, Dimond versity Museum, Dimond Library, 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. Library, 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. • Master of Social Work Info Contact Us: • Guided Meditation, Session, Online Webinar, 7 338/340, MUB, 12:15 p.m. - p.m. - 7:45 p.m. The New Hampshire 12:45 p.m. • Faculty Concert Series: 132 Memorial Union Building Mark Shilansky, jazz piano, Durham, NH 03824 Bratton Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Phone: 603-862-1323 www.TNHdigital.com Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Executive Editor Managing Editor Content Editor • Museum of Art Opens • Museum of Art Opens Sam Rabuck Allison Bellucci Tom Z. Spencer Exhibition, PCAC, 10 a.m. Exhibition, PCAC, 10 a.m. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] – 4 p.m. – 4 p.m. • Whalebone to Steel: The • Keith Polk Music Lecture Shape of Fashion, Uni- Series: Tom Moore “Fifty Corrections If you believe that we have made an error, or if you have questions about The New Hampshire’s journalis- versity Museum, Dimond Unknown Flutists”, Ver- tic standards and practices, you may contact Executive Editor Sam Rabuck by phone at 603-862-1323 or Library, 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. rette Recital Hall - PCAC, by email at [email protected]. • Dead Man’s Cell Phone, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Johnson Theatre, 7 p.m. • Dead Man’s Cell Phone, The next issue of The New Hampshire will be on Johnson Theatre, 7 p.m. Thursday, October 8, 2015 The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, October 5, 2015 3 HOMECOMING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ingly endless bathroom lines and the subsequent people relieving themselves between cars made walking through the tailgate feel more like a corn maze than a parking lot. “I’ve been waiting for over 25 (expletive) minutes and this cop is just waiting for me to go piss in the woods,” one person shouted while waiting for the por- table toilet to become vacant. As the football team routed Elon, the festivities began to move in the direction of downtown. COURTESY OF EMILY GROSSJUNG COURTESY OF TYLER PEER “I was planning on going to Pictured above: Meghan Shaw, Kristyn Masse, Ben Kilelee, Jackie Pictured above: Tyler Peer, Nick Silva, Carter Walsh, Erik the game and the tailgating but the non-student tickets sold out Mundry, Nate Kilelee, Kenny Mundry, Emily Grossjung, Emma Hauck, Mike Cormier, and Peter Yarosewick. before I could get one so I just Kruse, Seth Kruse, Timmy Gringr and Maeve Dullea. came to see my friends instead,” Hunt said. Non-student tickets were unusually hard to come by for alumni, so leaving behind a wake of tire tracks, Solo cups and other unrecognizable pieces of trash, many chose to reunite in Dur- ham’s bars instead of an extended tailgate. Follow us on COURTESY OF AGUEDO DE LOS SANTOS Twitter! Pictured above: Nicholas Sweeney Cook, Logan Almquist, Ryan COURTESY OF ALICIA TaRDIFF Barden, Aguedo De Los Santos, Samuel Allen, Dan Schlossher, @thenewhampshire Pictured above: Hannah Bergeron, Aly Roy, Alicia Tardiff and Halie White, Jen Godin and Cole Flickinger. Oriana Eason side, dumpsters to take away the TICKetS SKUNKS backup location was saved. “I was at work when the tick- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 skunks’ reason for being present: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the food source. At 8 a.m.
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