Serving the University of New Hampshire since 1911 The New Hampshire TNHdigital.com Thursday, April 7, 2016 Vol. 105, No. 41

TNH NEWSROOM POLL Mark Garbino breaks down INSIDE What is your favorite ice cream flavor? everything you need to know about The Candy Bar brings ice cream back to the NCAA Men’s Frozen Four this downtown Durham. weekend. THE NEWS Page 4 Page 15 Bringing awareness into light Uber Everywhere

AMANDA CHABOT/CONTRIBUTING UNH junior Karl Hamnqvist makes the Billboard Hot 100 with his track ‘Uber Everywhere’

By MICHAELA BURKE DESIGN EDITOR

n this new age of music making, we now have the ability to pro- duce, create and record virtually anywhere. We live in a time where a beat, the melody, and the vocals no longer need to be laid down in a recording studio in order to have the same professional sound and effect. Now, more than ever, it is easier for anyone to have access to the industry. However, this is also what makes it harder Ifor people to make it big, especially when you’re a junior computer sci- ence major studying at UNH. But Swedish-American and Merrimack native, Karl Hamnqvist, also known by his stage name as ‘K Swisha’, has beaten those odds. Not only in the academic setting of UNH, but in the rap game/trap music industry. Hamnqvist is responsible for the widely popular viral track “Uber Everywhere” by Madeintoyko, which has gained attention of some ma- jor rap/hip-hop stars across the nation. Artists such as Tory Lanez, Soul- UBER continued on Page 3 #WhyIStayed Domestic violence survivor ALLISON BELLUCCI/STAFF (Top) Members of AXiD pose for a picture in all blue and white to show pride for their shares her story main philanthropy, Autism Speaks. (Bottom) Sisters of AXiD outside of their chapter house. By HADLEY appeared in the New York Times, BARNDOLLAR “Good Morning America”, “The Alpha Xi Delta looks to raise autism awareness in Durham STAFF WRITER Today Show” and CNN. Gooden’s presentation began By SAM RABUCK “The point of Light It Up Blue is so EXECUTIVE EDITOR Beverly Gooden realized she with a visceral video, showing a when you are walking around campus, wanted to live more than being woman’s face covered in bruises you’ll ask someone next to you why the married to her husband when he The month of April has been designat- and wounds, progressively get- Greek houses are lit up and it will get the pushed her out of bed one morn- ed as National Autism Awareness Month, ting worse as the video went on. conversation started,” said Alexa McKeon, ing. and the women of Alpha Xi Delta are aim- “Imagine what it’s like to be one of Alpha Xi Delta’s co-philanthropy “Every time he had been ing to help raise awareness about the disor- that girl,” Gooden said. “Falling chairwomen. violent to me, there had been a der on campus. in love, being happy. And then According to data from Autism-soci- reason,” Gooden said. “But what On April 2, Alpha Xi Delta, as well as something goes terribly wrong.” ety.org, an estimated one in 68 children will could you be doing when you’re other fraternities and sororities, began dis- Gooden shared her own sto- be born with a form of autism and more sleeping? I realized for the first playing a pair of blue lights outside of their ry, where her boyfriend-turned- than 3.5 million Americans are living with time it wasn’t me.” respective chapter houses to show support husband hit, choked, punched and an autism spectrum disorder. Social advocate and pub- for Autism Speaks’ Light It Up Blue cam- bit her until she left in 2010. “Autism is the fastest-growing devel- lic speaker Beverly Gooden paign. Autism Speaks is a philanthropic When Gooden told the story opmental disorder, but it is also the least stopped by UNH on Wednesday organization whose goal is to “change the about being pushed out of bed, night where she gave her “Why I future for all who struggle with an autism AWARENESS Stayed” speech to an audience in DOMESTIC spectrum disorder.” continued on Page 3 the Strafford Room. Gooden has continued on Page 3 2 Thursday, April 7, 2016 INDEX The New Hampshire Contents Candy Bar adds ice cream An introduction to dance

4 9 Due to the closing of Kaleidoscoop, The Candy Bar now carries a total UNH student refl ects on his fi rst experience watching the UNH Dance of 12 fl avors of homemade ice cream from The Bloom’n Cow, located in Company Concert. Newmarket. More than a job The journey to success

16 16 Track and fi eld coach Jim Boulanger discusses his rise to UNH coaching What started as a club program has turned into an America East power- success. house. Jill Hirschinger refl ects on her time as coach of UNH volleyball. This Week in Durham UNH Professor receives award Professor Emeritus Brent Loy was awarded the 2015 Veg- etable Breeding Working Group Award of Excellence by the April 7 April 8 American Society of Horticultural Science. • Wildcat Workout Proj- • Thrifting Showdown Pike ect, Field House - Jerry VS. Phi: Whose the pound Stay Connected: Azumah Strength Center, for pound champ?, Echo TNHDIGITAL.COM 12 - 1 p.m. Community Thrift Store, 12 TWITTER/YOUTUBE/FACEBOOK @THENEWHAMPSHIRE • Queering the Spirit Lunch -6 p.m. Discussion #6, MUB, • Cultural Connections: Room 158, 12:40 p.m. Growing up in the Land of Contact Us: • Psychology Colloquium Poets and Thinkers, MUB Series, Theatre II, MUB, Entertainment Center, 3:30 The New Hampshire 3:40 - 5 p.m. - 5 p.m. 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 Phone: 603-862-1323 www.TNHdigital.com April 9 April 10 Executive Editor Managing Editor Content Editor • Laps for Life, Swasey Pool, • Hobby Expo, Strafford Sam Rabuck Allison Bellucci Tom Z. Spencer 3 - 6 p.m. Room, 3 - 5 p.m. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] • UNH Car Club’s First • Meet, Section 3 A Lot, 4 - 6 p.m. Corrections Due to an error in editing, a headline that appeared in Monday, April 4’s issue of The New Hampshire • Cultural Show: Intersec- entitled “Alumna poised to be 1st-ever female Air Force combatant commander” was misleading. The tion, MUB GSR, 6 - 9 p.m. headline should have read “Alumna poised to be 1st-ever combatant commander nominated from the Department of Defense.” The next issue of The New Hampshire will be on Monday, April 11, 2016 The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, April 7, 2016 3 living in the Mini Dorms spring to and they make like 20 beats a of wanting to be like the people SoundCloud, in regards to the re- UBER semester of his sophomore year, day, all day everyday, and I knew I looked up to. I just like the rap lease of “Uber Everywhere.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and released the song on YouTube I needed to do the same thing.” lifestyle and had this vision, it “I don’t do anything now to in hopes to showcase his talent. When asked about how ma- was long term. When I’m making promote myself, I stopped up- ja Boy and Travis Scott all want a While Hamnqvist was taking joring in computer science may beats, I can already see the music loading the YouTube beats, now piece of the pie, indicated by the classes at Stanford University this have helped pave the way to his video in my head.” it’s just emails everyday. I stopped fact that they have all individually past summer, artist Madeintokyo success in the music industry, he Since meeting up with Ma- responding to beat inquiries to be released remixes to Hamnqvist’s approached him via email with noted that it was just something deintokyo and Private Club Re- honest and am just like ‘just go vibrant youthful tracks. Ty Dolla the record idea and an interest of that came easily to him. cord’s posse over spring break, to my website.’ Now I literally $ign has remixed, but not released working together. “It’s more just problem solv- touring from Cali to Texas, even- just upload and it does [its own] a different track of his. “It was magic, Toyko did his ing skills so making melodies and tually ending up at SXSW (a mu- work.” “Uber Everywhere” has not magic and everything started hap- stuff is really easy. I don’t need a sic and fi lm festival), performing Since the success of his only caught the eye of indus- pening real quick. I have the nasty piano but just click that stuff in in front of a packed crowd, the record, he’s accumulated over try professionals and graced the beats and Tokyo has the sauce, he and it’s like, easy.” realization of the booming suc- 3,000 Twitter followers and 8,000 blogs of major rap critics, but has promoted it like an artist should,” While Hamnqvist credits his cess of Uber Everywhere has hit Soundcloud followers, has hit recently made its way into the Hamnqvist said. new career success to artist Ma- Hamnqvist. millions of plays on other tracks number two spot of Billboard’s The 21-year-old started deintokyo, he individually sought “After getting back from feat Madeintokyo as well as other Twitter Emerging Artist’s list and making beats in 2012 when he after his career solely through in- spring break, I don’t wanna be artists, and has been getting more continues to be on the rise on Spo- was trying to establish himself as tensive study of the music indus- here anymore because I know I business than he seemingly can tify, SoundCloud and YouTube. a rapper, and knew if he wanted to try and through study of his idols. can do this full-time. I still only handle. Since its summer 2015 get the attention of industry pro- Being infl uenced by his fa- have a year left and can fi nish up, Hamnqvist will be living in SoundCloud release, “Uber Ev- fessionals, he needed to differen- vorite rappers and producers such but I like don’t want to,” Hamn- L.A. this summer to work on Ma- erywhere” has raked in over 12 tiate and better himself by having as Gucci Mane, Waka Flocka, qvist said. deintokyo’s new album. million plays, hitting 1 million a unique sound and solid beats. Southside, Metro Boomin, Hamn- Hamnqvist is not only mak- Hamnqvist’s stage name plus just in the past two days, and “I started making beats in the qvist hopes to one day work with ing a name for himself through comes from inspiration through just this past week, it appeared in summer of 2012 because I need- Kanye West. He is inspired to popular artists because of his Texas record label Swisha House, the 99th spot on Billboard’s Hot ed my own beats to rap on, and succeed because of the rewarding beats, but he’s also a full time and from smoking his favorite 100. have been making beats everyday lifestyle and monetary success the business owner and has his own cigarillos, Swisher Sweets. With Hamnqvist made the ‘new- since. I knew the work ethic [that industry gives in return of hard website (kswisha.com). There he those aspects in mind as well wave’ beat of the hit song while was] needed, cause I saw all these work. has been getting customers daily, as incorporating part of his real other producers that I looked up “I just had a dream, a vision especially because of his rise on name, he came up with K Swisha.

Speaks. Delta’s efforts to make their phil- ties and sororities could order pan- ceived for this event.” AWARENESS But Sweny mentioned that anthropic endeavors visible to the cakes with the proceeds going to Kenney also said that nation- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 raising dollars for Autism Speaks Durham community. charity. ally, Alpha Xi Delta has raised over isn’t necessarily the sole purpose of “It’s very visual, and people Chapter president Tara Ken- $3 million for Autism Speaks. funded,” said Caroline Sweny, Light It Up Blue. can drive by and see it and know ney spoke about how the Greek “It is a great feeling to know Alpha Xi Delta’s other co-philan- “The whole point is aware- what [the fraternities and sororities] community has come together in that I’m part of an organization thropy chairwoman. “This is why ness of autism and understanding are doing,” Courville said. support of raising awareness about whose efforts go a long way and awareness is so important.” of people with autism, celebrating Light It Up Blue isn’t the only autism. truly help people,” Kenney said. A dollar of each blue light those with autism, and pointing out way Alpha Xi Delta supports Au- “It takes a lot of time and plan- “A light needs to be shed on payment goes directly to Autism needs of those with autism,” Sweny tism Speaks. Sweny said that each ning to have all of the Greek orga- autism, and through Light It Up Speaks. Additionally, the chapter said. semester, the sorority hosts a major nizations participate in this event, Blue, we do that quite literally,” has set up an online fundraising Fraternity and Sorority Life philanthropic event that benefi ts the but [McKeon and Sweny] have Sweny said. campaign where donations can Coordinator Erin Courville spoke organization. Last month, money accomplished just that,” Kenney be made electronically to Autism to the importance of raising aware- was raised through an event called said. “We have been thrilled with ness about autism and Alpha Xi “Pancake FrenXi,” where fraterni- the amount of support we have re-

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Visa is a registered trademark of the Visa International Service Association. 4 Thursday, April 7, 2016 NEWS The New Hampshire Durham’s Candy Bar brings ice cream back downtown By ANABEL JENKINS had been a long-term goal. CONTRIBUTING WRITER “We didn’t want to make the foot print huge because Kaleido- When the beloved Kalei- scoop was there and the Dairy doscoop permanently closed for Bar is there. Then Kaleidoscoop business in early fall, downtown closed and we decided to take the Durham lost its go-to ice cream risk and went out and purchased hub… until now. another freezer,” Donna said. Owners Chris and Donna All the rest seemed to fall Guerrette of The Candy Bar right into place for The Candy on Main Street have a passion Bar’s expansion. Chris and Don- for all things sugary and sweet. na decided on The Bloom’n Cow Their store features a variety of because of its close vicinity and delectable treats and will now wide range of flavors. officially be carrying a total Furthermore, The Bloom’n of 12 flavors of homemade ice Cow’s manager Nick Lewis cream from The Bloom’n Cow, worked with the pair to develop located in Newmarket. the shop’s own one-of-a-kind flavor called Vanilla Mint Lace. The first day “It is made with a chocolate “ that only we carry so it’s really they added the ice cool. It is a Madagascar vanilla with mint chocolate lace pieces cream the line was that are broken up and swirled into it,” said Donna. ANABEL JENKINS/CONTRIBUTING all the way out the Other flavors they are carry- Durham’s The Candy Bar made the decision to start carrying ice cream ever since the closing of door.” ing include: Vanilla, Chocolate, Kaleidoscoop. Featured flavors are pictured above at the shop, in downtown Durham. Banana Cookie, Coconut, Strac- Ellie Huot ciatella, Peanut Butter Oreo, The sundae will be served in spring weather, there has been a “I went last week and tried Candy Bar employee and Cookies n’ Cream, Salted Cara- a pail or bucket holding eight strong turnout from many com- the Peanut Butter Oreo and it UNH student mel, Coffee, and Strawberry. scoops of ice cream with a munity members according to was so good. It was the perfect However, they do plan on choice of any toppings the store employee and UNH student, El- balance between ice cream switching out flavors throughout has available. lie Huot. and Oreo and super creamy. I The decision to upgrade the the season since Bloom’n Cow “It’s kinda fun for kids’ “The first day they added will definitely be going back store’s ice cream freezer was carries over 100 different types. sports teams, I mean I’m sure I’ll the ice cream the line was all the for more very soon,” said junior due, in part, to the closing of Ka- The store will also be creat- have the occasional crazy per- way out the door,” Huot said. Darcy Fisher. leidoscoop. The Guerrettes saw ing a menu of shakes, sundaes son who’ll want to eat it them- UNH students seem to be The Candy Bar plans on ex- that there was a hole in the mar- and soda floats; including a sun- selves… but that’s craziness,” pleased with the arrival of anoth- tending its hours until 9 p.m. and ket and wasted no time in filling dae of its own creation called Donna said, chuckling. er place to cure their ice cream making outdoor seating avail- it. Adding ice cream to their shop ‘The Kraken Gigantic Sundae.’ Despite the less-than-ideal sweet tooth. able once summer begins. The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, April 7, 2016 5 UNH organization shows film to promote eating organic By ETHAN HOGAN food.” The first act is about the STAFF WRITER problems of modern medi- cine. The film does little to- ac On Tuesday April 5, the Meat is fine, meat knowledge modern medicine’s film “In Search of Balance,” “ achievements in health care and was screened in the MUB. Slow is great. But the instead focuses on the side ef- Food UNH, a student organiza- message is don’t fects of prescription drugs. One tion that, according to its web- of the film’s main arguments is site, “seeks to preserve and revi- get your meat in a that the consumption of pills is talize food culture on campus,” too simple a solution in the face sponsored the event. The film Whopper, get your of such complicated human bi- was centered on how the food ology. The alternative solution industry has become too stream- meat from a pig… presented is that eating organi- lined and disconnected from na- talk to the farmer cally will cure most ailments. ture, and as a result its products The film briefly profiles one are starting to affect consumers’ who raised that pig man’s experience with negative health. side effects of his diabetes medi- and [know] that pig cine, and how eating food from was raised fairly.” his own garden eventually cured “ It’s bringing back his symptoms. the tradition of be- Jackie Pondolfino According to the film, many Slow Food organization of the diseases and ailments we ing in the kitchen have as a culture are due to the member food we are being served. Dia- and being comfort- betes and heart disease are high- Slow Food presented “In lighted issues, as Miller explores able with the food Search of Balance” to introduce the obesity epidemic in Hawaii. the audience to the idea of eat- Miller even travels to Italy where and being able to ing organic, while also getting a small organic farming area cel- prepare it.” people to discuss the issue. The ebrated its group of 100-year-old film follows family physician citizens. Katie Gallogly Daphne Miller as she explores “We need wholesome foods Slow Food organization the various ways farms are man- in order to be healthy, there are ETHAN HOGAN/STAFF member aged around the globe and how alternatives to the farming meth- Students gather for the film “In Search of Balance”, shown by their food affects the consum- ods, you can use a lot of different the Slow Food UNH organization this past Tuesday in the MUB. ers. Throughout the course of resources and be able to get more Pictured above are students Rosie Alleva (right) and Carina “It’s bringing back the tra- the film, Miller visits several or- nutrients and make your food Berglund (left). Gallogly is patientially waiting for the film to start. dition of being in the kitchen ganic farms and one corporately even more nutritionally benefi- and being comfortable with the funded family farm. The film cial,” said Gallogly. and health. and [know] that pig was raised food and being able to prepare contrasts how much the organic Slow Food’s ethos isn’t “Meat is fine, meat is great. fairly,” said Jackie Pondolfino of it,” said Katie Gallogly of Slow farmers know regarding what’s about veganism necessarily, But the message is don’t get Slow Food. Food. “If you are going out and in their soil as compared to how rather it is about understanding your meat in a Whopper, get While the film was show- you’re eating, just being mind- little the corporate farmers know how the food system works and your meat from a pig…talk to ing, Slow Food served popcorn ful of where they’ve gotten their about the chemicals in their soil. how it affects local economies the farmer who raised that pig and organic apple juice.

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START HERE. GO ANYWHERE. WWW.MASSBAY.EDU 6 Thursday, April 7, 2016 NEWS The New Hampshire Retired Prof. awarded vegetable breeding Award By ADAM COOK melons. These vegetables have “The majority of my variet- STAFF WRITER since been sold throughout the ies have been released during the world. past 20 years,” Loy said. “But Professor Emeritus Brent “Breeding results are not in- the framework for those variet- Loy was awarded the 2015 Veg- stantaneous,” Loy said. “My first ies were laid down with all of the etable Breeding Working Group variety was not developed until previous work, much of it having Award of Excellence by the after being at UNH for 13 years, to do with the physiology of crop American Society of Horticultural with second one after 19 years.” yield and related research in agri- Science. cultural plastics.” Loy, a retired professor of Due to his work, Loy is re- plant biology and genetics, has When you have sponsible for 35 percent of UNH’s been doing research with the New “ cumulative royalties that they Hampshire Agricultural Experi- passion for your have earned since the year 1999. ment Station, a group that dedi- Loy has worked along with cates its time to researching agri- work, you do not UNHInnovations, a group that ad- cultural advancements. seek awards, you vocates and manages the UNH’s “It was nice to get the rec- intellectual properties. In 2011, he ognition that comes with that seek to be success- received the university’s inaugu- award,” Loy said. “I was nomi- ral Innovator of the Year award nated for the award last spring and ful with your career Loy recalled that he had been knew I would get the award a few interested in plants and horticul- months before it was given out.” of choice and hope ture since he was young. The Vegetable Breeding that what you do “My grandfather was a Working Group Award of Excel- farmer in Kansas, and that, plus lence is annually given to a re- may contribute to having a garden throughout my cipient who has shown a breed- childhood generated my interest ing program that has had a large the lives of others.” in horticulture,” Loy said. “I be- impact on the vegetable industry. gan working on a small vegetable This impact must provide impor- Brent Loy farm in the fifth grade, continuing tant basic information on cultivar UNH Professor Emeritus through high school.” COURTESY PHOTO or germplasm releases. As Loy grew older, his inter- Retired plant biology and genetics professor, Brent Loy pictured Germplasms are the seeds Loy has done most of his est in horticulture grew as well with his vegetables. Loy’s hard word and research has led to the that are used when breeding work at the NHAES Kingman and he enrolled in Oklahoma development of over 60 new types of squash, pumpkins, gourds, plants and cultivar is a specific Farm in Madbury and at UNH’s State’s horticulture program. Loy and melons which that been sold worldwide. type of plant that is created by Macfarlane Research Greenhous- then went on to do graduate work selective breeding. Cultivars are es. Loy said it takes a long time to at Colorado State University’s ge- said. for your work, you do not seek plants grown in cultivation by se- create a vegetable strain with de- netics program. Since Loy has received the awards, you seek to be success- lective breeding. sirable traits. Loy’s goal for these “I plan to continue my breed- award, he has continued to pur- ful with your career of choice Loy’s research has led to the vegetables was to create hybrid ing work as long as I can get fund- sue his research in vegetable and hope that what you do may development of over 60 new types varieties that will have superior ing, be productive, and make con- breeding. contribute to the lives of others,” of squash, pumpkins, gourds and benefits for human use. tributions to the university,” Loy “When you have passion Loy said. New England prep school grad convicted in sexual assault case requests new trial By KATHY McCORMACK year in jail. Rancourt said the lawyers this type of statute demonstrates Labrie, of Tunbridge, Ver- ASSOCIATED PRESS In her motion sent to a court also failed to investigate the that it was not meant to apply mont, was arrested in 2014 days Tuesday, Jaye Rancourt said Lab- girl’s social media accounts, as to teenagers who use Facebook after graduating from St. Paul’s CONCORD — A New Eng- rie’s lawyers didn’t challenge the requested by Labrie. She wrote it to make plans to meet and have School, an elite prep school in land prep school graduate con- computer offense until after his was likely that the girl’s Facebook consensual sexual interactions,” Concord. victed of sexually assaulting a trial and conviction. exchanges “would have contained he said in a statement. “It was de- He was 18 at the time of the 15-year-old freshman as part of a “Trial counsel essentially ar- information which may have been signed to prosecute much older in- encounter in a near-deserted build- game of sexual conquest is seek- gued that they did not believe the used to challenge her credibility dividuals who hide their true iden- ing on campus. Prosecutors linked ing a new trial, saying his former computer offense could stand if regarding her allegations of a forc- tities in order to induce minors to the assault on the girl to a competi- lawyers were ineffective. Mr. Labrie was found not guilty ible rape occurring.” send them nude pictures or set up tion at St. Paul’s known as the Se- Owen Labrie, 20, was con- on the aggravated felonious sexual Labrie’s lead trial lawyer secret meetings.” nior Salute in which some seniors victed in August of misdemeanor assault charges,” Rancourt wrote. was J.W. Carney Jr., who also He said ultimately, it’s a seek to have sex with underclass- sex assault charges and a felony “Presumably, the trial strategy was represented Boston gangster policy interpretation for the New men. charge of using a computer to lure to challenge the aggravated feloni- James “Whitey” Bulger. Carney Hampshire Supreme Court. “I re- Labrie was free on bail as he an underage student for sex. He ous sexual assault challenges, as- said Wednesday that he asked the main confident that the long- his appeals his case, but a judge sent was acquitted of felony rape. The suming that the computer offense judge to set aside the verdict on tory of the Supreme Court’s em- him to jail last month after Labrie computer charge carries the man- would thereby be defeated. This the computer count several weeks phasis on interpreting the criminal acknowledged he violated his bail date to register as a sex offender rationale and understanding was before Labrie’s sentencing. code so as to promote justice will agreement by repeatedly missing for life. He was sentenced to a fundamentally flawed.” “The legislative history of continue.” curfew.

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK TO STAY UP TO DATE. TNH SINCE 1911 In Brief Colby-Sawyer stu- dent killed in crash SUTTON — State police say a Colby-Sawyer College student has died after a crash on Interstate 89. The crash happened Monday afternoon in Sut- ton. Police say 21-year-old Melissa Molin of West Hart- ford, Connecticut, was the only occupant of a Chevrolet Trailblazer that crashed in the median. Emergency crews were able to remove Molin from the seriously damaged vehi- cle, but she died of her injuries at Concord Hospital. The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, April 7, 2016 7 Archeology expert visits to lecture at UNH By MEGAN CLARK times,” said Professor Anna destroyed and only fragments ing. You can combine different the classics department covers CONTRIBUTING WRITER Newman of the classics depart- of the original structure remain. things like architecture and mod- through their studies. ment. “His ability to adapt mon- The technology Kourtzellis eling, which includes teamwork “The Rouman Lecture Se- On Wednesday night, about uments with technology brings works with allowed him to rec- in some cases,” said Kourtzellis. ries aims to bring intelligent and 180 UNH students, faculty and new advances to how we per- reate a virtual image of what the “It demands hours and hours of hard working individuals to the members of the general public ceive the ancient world.” temple originally looked like. work, but I love doing the mod- university to teach the public gathered in Murkland 115 to wel- The most important work Kourtzellis is one of eling because I am thinking as about the necessity of classics,” come this April’s lecturer for the Kourtzellis took part in included the current leading archaeolo- both an archaeologist and an ar- said R. Scott Smith, classics pro- John C. Rouman Classical Lec- chitect to create a model.” fessor. “Dr. Kourtzellis’ work ture Series, Dr. Yannis Kourtzel- Due to the technologi- showed the importance of his lis. The Rouman Lecture Series aims to cal adaptations of these ancient work that gives us important im- Kourtzellis is a native of “ monuments, Kourtzellis has the ages of the ancient world. We Lesbos, Greece and is one of the bring intelligent and hard working in- ability to find flaws in the origi- hope to host more lecturers like world’s leading archaeologists dividuals to the university to teach the nal architecture of the ancient him and bring a greater variety in excavation and 3D imaging in world. He is able to take small to the lecture series.” the present day. He works at the public about the necessity of classics,” fragments of historical sites and Kourtzellis was born and Hellenic Ministry of Culture and imagine them in their entirety of raised in Lesbos, and the pride Sports in Greece. Dr. Kourtzellis R. Scott Smith how they looked thousands of he took in that showed in his illuminated the audience on his Classics professor years ago. work. One larger goal of his work and how the digital age has The John C. Rouman was to see more people take an helped him in his development Classical Lecture Series prides interest in Greek archaeology. of ancient excavations in Greece the excavation of the Ionic Tem- gists in the world and works with itself in inviting some of the His tireless excavations and 3D and surrounding European areas. ple of Messa in Lesbos, Greece. a very small team to develop the most interesting and knowledge- adaptations of reconstructed ar- “The work that Kourtzellis The Temple was built around detailed 3D images we see of an- able lecturers to promote the chaeology produce the detailed does is interesting and necessary 1100 BC and stood as the offi- cient temples and monuments of importance of the Classics at the images of temples and monu- for us to have in order to under- cial sanctuary of the city-states the Western World. UNH since the founding of the ments that are taught in classics stand the details and importance in Lesbos in the second century. “The world of virtual ar- seriesin 1997. The lecturers il- courses at UNH and many other of the architecture from ancient Much of the temple has been chaeology is very interest- luminate the diversity and depth universities around the world. Nebraska’s longest-serving Want to write lawmaker commandeers session for TNH? By GRANT SCHULTE from Scribner. “Things are going ASSOCIATED PRESS to get done, just not as timely as we’d like.” CONTRIBUTORS’ MEETINGS: LINCOLN, Neb. — A Chambers doubled down MONDAYS, 8 P.M. 78-year-old state senator is at- on his filibuster on Wednesday, tempting to run out the clock on dragging the Legislature to a near MUB 132 Nebraska’s legislative session standstill as they tried to debate a with a filibuster in which he has property tax plan championed by described getting a colonoscopy Republican Gov. Pete Ricketts. and quizzed a colleague about the Lawmakers have less than five best way to pour a beer. working days left before the ses- Sen. Ernie Chambers of sion ends and are close to pass- Omaha, the state’s longest-serving ing several major bills, including lawmaker, has spent the last two a roads-funding initiative and a days burning time in this year’s proposal to raise the fee ceiling for session, with major issues still un- hunting and fishing permits. resolved. He says the filibuster is “I have amendments for ev- punishment for colleagues whose ery single bill on the agenda,” votes he vigorously opposed. Chambers said. “I’m not going to “I’m having so much fun, it relent. I’m not going to back off. should be a sin,” Chambers said. I’m going to carry it through.” The left-leaning independent Nebraska lawmakers have chastised his fellow senators on faced an unusually large num- Wednesday for rejecting a bill to ber of filibusters this year. Some legalize medical marijuana the were mounted by conservative night before, saying their deci- senators who opposed efforts to sion will hurt suffering children. expand Medicaid and pass anti- He said he’s also upset that law- discrimination laws based on makers advanced a Republican- sexual orientation and gender backed measure Tuesday to rein- identity. The threat of a filibuster Spring Collection state the winner-take-all system in prompted another senator to pull presidential elections. a bill that would have protected Because Nebraska’s Legisla- state funding for faith-based ture lacks formal party leadership, child placement agencies that other senators have little choice refuse to work with gay, lesbian, Sign-Ups but to listen silently as Chambers bisexual and transgender foster dominates the floor debate, -con parents. suming hours at a time and inter- The session has been so rogating other senators. Chambers gridlocked that one lawmaker has served in the Legislature since filed a motion Tuesday to end 1970, except for a four-year stint the session early. Lawmakers Thinking about volunteering with T2T this when he was briefly forced out of rejected the idea, but Sen. Laura office because of term limits, and Ebke said her filing was “semi- spring or do you need service hours? he’s well-known for his encyclo- serious” and she may try it again. pedic knowledge of procedural “I had no illusions that it rules. was going to pass, but I wanted Unlike some legislative us to think about what we’re do- chambers that require a lawmaker ing here,” said Ebke, a Republi- Use the link on our Facebook page (UNH to keep talking in order to retain can from Crete. the time, Nebraska’s rules are Speaker of the Legislature Trash 2 Treasure) to sign up! looser. Chambers has been able to Galen Hadley said he empathized take breaks, and some other sena- with his frustrated colleague but tors have gotten involved in the urged them to continue working debate even as he controlled the on property tax and education clock. measures that have yet to pass. This Ad Funded by your Student Activity Fee “It’s frustrating,” said Sen. “The rest of the bills, I don’t David Schnoor, a Republican about,” he said. 8 Thursday, April 7, 2016 NEWS The New Hampshire EXPLORE new cultures at UMass Boston this summer

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Session I begins: 5/31 Session II begins: 7/18 Need a tastier way to get your greens? Check out the TNH Test Kitchen! Page 10 the Arts 7 April 2016 Man and his umbrella experience a night of dance for the first time

By MICHAEL VALOTTO brella grabbed my hand because the dark CONTRIBUTING WRITER terrifies him. The curtains opened, and the dancers I have been to jazz halls, I have been to rushed onto the stage frolicking in 1800 orchestras and I have been to church. But I Slavic attire with accordion classical in the have never been to a dance show. It was a background, the backdrop was lit with a dull frigid Saturday on the second day of April, green and there was an old lady in the center in the year 2016. sitting on a bench. Some dancers who were My weather man, (a.k.a. my iPhone, dressed as witches moved on stage with a Ollie Williams), told me, “it’s gonna rain!” glowing orb ball. So I decided to buy a little black umbrella. “What is that thing?” I asked Umbrella. The time now was 5:30 p.m. I slid my “If you need to know, it’s going to make that Home Depot key that looks like a puppy old lady young again… stop ruining this for into my doorknob and gave it a jiggle, me,” he snarled. Just like that the old lady pushed through my door, then gently sat transformed into a young woman. I was in my new friend, umbrella, down in an old disbelief. Then the dancers began to exit the wooden chair. stage leaving the young lady and a young man alone. I was mesmerized as All of a sudden the music changed to this intense tribal drum and these long silk I watched them twirl drapes and hoop lowered from the ceiling. The boy and girl climbed up and down and flip. The only twirling themselves to the music. I was mesmerized as I watched them thing keeping them twirl and flip. The only thing keeping them from falling to their death was a knot they from falling to their tied around their torso. As the boy and girl cheated death, a death was a knot group of tap-dancers wearing silver and grey made their way out. “These are my they tied around favorite,” Umbrella cheered almost falling their torso. out of his seat. The music over the speakers went silent. Tap-Tap, Ta Tap-Tap. The tap-dancers began making their own beat, and all in unison, they began cre- “Umbrella, my little friend, what ating their own music with the tapping of should I wear tonight?” Scornfully he re- their toes. The show went on after the tap- plied, “I don’t know, why don’t you get some real friends?” dancers, with more frolicking and acrobatic I was excited! “My first dance show” I death cheating. thought to myself. The time was now 6:30, Then the old lady made her way back so I spritzed Umbrella (because he asked) on stage. “Uh C’mon, not yet, don’t end and myself with some cologne and then yet,” I cried. The dancers with the orb made COURTESY OF LARRY GRAY skipped to the PCAC (Paul Creative Arts their way out onto the stage again and the Rachel White and Driss Dallahi perform at last week’s Dance Company Center) where the dance show was. girl in white turned back into the old lady concert. Their aerial routine was a part of the JTA (jazz, tap, aerial) Company’s I got my ticket then hurried inside with with the (magic) and a tear rolled down my performance of “Magic,” choreographed by UNH faculty members Gay Nardone my friend. I had no idea what to expect. All cheek as I applauded with joy. and Mary Beth Marino. of a sudden the PCAC got dark and Um- Students form 1st-ever UNH creative writing club

By VAN HEDNRICKX as votes were cast for club names. After much brainstorm- “Our primary goal is to create a community of writers CONTRIBUTING WRITER ing, “Wildcat Wordsmiths” was the label eventually de- on campus. As a writer, it’s really important to have people cided upon. who can give you feedback, and who you can bounce ideas UNH is being introduced to its first creative writing off of - it’s our goal to provide a community within which club. The club meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. and is we can do this,” Hurlburt said. hosted and founded by English students Melissa Hurlburt, Our main goal is to provide a “Our other main goal is to provide a structured cre- Stephanie Mazejka and Sarahanne Kent. “ ative space for students who might not otherwise have “We’re so close to being a recognized organization. structured creative space for time to write during the week. We’ll be providing writing We have our constitution and we’ve created a draft of our prompts to facilitate this. Of course, members don’t need to Wildcat Link page; we just have to meet with Nate Hast- students who might not other- use our writing prompts - they can take this time to work on ings one more time to finish the recognition process,” Hurl- whatever they’d like. We just want to provide a time and a burt said. wise have time to write during space for people to be able to write,” Hurlburt said. Before gaining recognition from the university, stu- the week.” Before each meeting, one of the hosts prints off some dents are required to meet twice with Nate Hastings, the pictures to use as prompts, which are then randomly dis- coordinator of student organizations and leadership at Melissa Hurlburt tributed to those in attendance. “We spend twenty minutes OSIL, the Office of Student Involvement and Leadership, writing based on the pictures, and then for the last twenty located in the MUB. The first meeting is meant to draw UNH English major minutes we shared our work and gave each other feed- up a draft of the club “constitution” and the second is for back,” Hurlburt said. confirmation. Last week the writing club started using a shared “The Writing Club is indeed one meeting away from The club is essentially a place to practice writing notebook, in which each club member contributes his or becoming recognized…I think it’s really exciting that this freely, among fellow passionate writers. The atmosphere group is coming together to get students interested in the is meant to encourage imagination and creativity through CLUB craft of writing,” Hastings said. writing. The first meeting was thematic of the election season continued on Page 11 10 Thursday, April 7, 2016 ARTS The New Hampshire Friendly competition entertains at ‘Riff Off’

By GABRIELLE Red’s Carpet Florist, Durham LAMONTAGNE House of Pizza, The Candy Bar, STAFF WRITER Hayden Sports, Young’s, The Works, Olive Garden, Victoria’s Advertised as similar to Secret. The Waysmeet Center the “riff off” seen in the popular also donated flowers to give the movie Pitch Perfect, an inter- winners, and two SCOPE Fu- collegiate a cappella group com- ture tickets were donated for the petition, the Riff Off event in the raffle. The money gained, $700, Granite State Room on April 1 was split between APO and was a fun evening of musical and its Relay For Life team: Team comedic performance. The event Grossi. was run by the UNH chapter of According to co-organiz- Alpha Phi Omega (APO), a co-ed er, APO fundraising co-chair, community service fraternity, and Freshman Kayla Kenney, “We hosted by Improv Anonymous. really enjoyed getting the local Each group performed one community involved. This event song for each of the four cat- was a big success in my mind.” egories: Love Songs, Throwback, Every a cappella group was Top Hits, and Best Song. The a awarded one of the four “Best in cappella groups who performed category” prizes, which were lit- were Maiden Harmony, Off the tle golden men statues. The end Clef, The New Hampshire Gents, of the event had the appearance and Not Too Sharp. of a mini version of the Oscars Between categories there or Grammys. were interactive performances Performance songs includ- from the Improv Anonymous ed “Good Vibrations”, Justin GABRIELLE LAMONTAGNE/STAFF hosts and UNH’s sketch comedy Bieber’s “Baby”, and “Stacy’s The New Hampshire Gentlemen perform at APO’s “Riff Off.” The Gents were joined by Maiden group, Sketched Out. There were Mom.” An interesting note is Harmony, Off the Clef and Not Too Sharp in a friendly competition based on a scene from “Pitch concessions and raffle tickets that that the groups of all one gender, Perfect.” could be purchased, which were namely Maiden Harmony, Not donated by community members Too Sharp, and The NH Gents, and local businesses. The busi- wore matching outfits, while Off Different from the riff off in they rehearsed ahead of time. The left before the raffle winners were nesses who donated gift cards and the Clef, the only co-ed a cappella “Pitch Perfect,” though, was how audience was seated in theatre fully announced, only staying to items included Tacomano, Vil- group at the event, wore a variety the groups each got a chance to fashion in front of the stage. hear the showcase of UNH vocal lage Pizza, Social Hair Lounge, of colors. do a complete song on stage that The majority of the audience talent. White Chicken Spinach Lasagna TNH Test Kitchen: By ABIGAEL SLEEPER ARTS EDITOR

Ingredients: Directions Nothing says “I resent being healthy” like tak- • 1 package of la- 1. Cook chicken to 165 de- ing your leafy greens sagna noodles grees F, cube and set aside. and slathering them with • 1 pint ricotta 2. Cook noodles according to cheesy goodness, and cheese directions, strain and rinse nothing is more satisfy- • 1 cup shredded with cold water. ing than a week’s worth mozzarella 3. While chicken and noodles of leftover lasagna-- en- • 1 jar alfredo-style joy this week’s recipe pasta sauce are cooking, combine and remember to check • 4 chicken thighs, ricotta and 1/2 cup moz- back every wednesday cooked and zarella in a small bowl, for more from the cubed season to taste with garlic TNH Test Kitchen. • 1 package fresh powder and Italian sea- spinach soning. • garlic powder 4. Layer lasagna in glass Yes, Mom, I’m remembering to • italian seasoning casserole dish, alternating eat my vegetables.... covered in between noodles, cheese cheese... mixture, chicken, spinach and alfredo sauce until dish is almost full. 5. Top with remaining moz- zarella, bake at 350 de- grees F for 50 to 60 min- utes. ...classic lasagna, amirite? 6. Enjoy! The New Hampshire ARTS Thursday, April 7, 2016 11 Newsroom Noise Presents: The Albums We Never Get Tired of Listening To

Zack Michaela Sam “Bang Bang” “Anti” - Rihanna “Enter the Wu-Tang TNH We put out - Dispatch (36 Chambers)” twice a week. Tom - Wu-Tang Clan Brian “Abbey Road” “Anything Goes” - The Beatles Michael - Florida Georgia “Audioslave” Line Allie - Audioslave “1” - The Beatles Ashlyn Raoul “Jonas Brothers” Yourell “Doolittle” - Jonas Brothers “Born to Run” - The Pixies - Bruce Springsteen Abbi Tyler “Dookie” Elizabeth “The College Drop- - Green Day “Every Kingdom” out” - Ben Howard - Kanye West

CLUB MUSO Presents…. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 TNH Poetry Month Contest Call For Submissions Movies for: her own voice to an ongoing Hello, teeming story. “We’re all going to take masses, it’s your Arts turns writing…So one member April 7th-10th had it last week and started the Editor here. You may story, and the person who gets it recognize me from 13 HOURS: THE SECRET SOL- this week continues the story in the various ads I run (R) whichever direction they want, DIERS OF BENGHAZI etc.,” Hurlburt said. with my doodled face Thursday, April 7 6:15 PM 9:15 PM The club also has tentative in them. Greetings. Friday, April 8 6:15 PM 9:15 PM plans to visit the Currier Museum Saturday, April 9 6:15 PM 9:15 PM in Manchester to see a copy of Sunday, April 10 6:15 PM 9:15 PM Shakespeare’s First Folio. How- April is NATIONAL POETRY MONTH -- that’s ever, the trip “is still very much in right, NATIONAL POETRY MONTH-- and the planning stages. It all depends TNH wants to put YOUR poetry in the news- on the timing of the school’s rec- THE BIG SHORT (R) ognition and if it works for ev- paper -- yes, you read correctly we want to eryone’s conflicting schedules,” Thursday, April 7 6:30 PM 9:00 PM Hurlburt said. put your poetry in the newspaper. How Friday, April 8 6:30 PM 9:00 PM Hurlburt and the other co- cool is that? Saturday, April 9 6:30 PM 9:00 PM founders are pleased to see a Sunday, April 10 6:30 PM 9:00 PM steady turnout for their writing If you’re really digging the sick rhymes you’ve community. “We’ve had pretty consistent attendance and interest been dropping lately (or you’re just feeling in the club, which is encouraging. like a bit of an underachiever and want to We’ve also recruited a few new have something to send home for Mom to people,” Hurlburt said. “I loved it. It is great to sit put up on the fridge) send your submissions in a room with fellow writers, to [email protected] by Sunday, April exploring our creativity through cool prompts and discussion. It’s 17th. Selected winners will be published in a really great environment for the April 28th issue of TNH. everyone from novice writers to aspiring authors. I hope that we can create an environment where Make Mom proud. Send us your poems. for more details go to: www.unhmub.com/movies everyone can feel open to sharing <3 The Arts their creative passion,” Kent said. Tickets are FREE for students with ID and $6 for others. $2 for 3D glasses AVOID THE LINES!-Reserve your ticket at MUBTickets.com! Please Boxoffice sales start1 hour before show time. Cat’s Cache, Cash, and Credit Cards are the ONLY forms of recycle me accepted payment For more info contact: after you’re Memorial Union Building & Student Activities - University of New Hampshire TNH finished. (603) 862-2290 - Email: [email protected] We love trees. 83 Main St, Durham, NH 03824 12 Thursday, April 7, 2016 NEWS The New Hampshire South Texas man set to die said he drank victim’s blood By MICHAEL GRACZYK ber. The lethal injection would last month by a federal judge, plied. murder charge is serving a 35- ASSOCIATED PRESS be the 11th this year nationally, focused on whether Vasquez was Police received an anony- year prison term. Three other the sixth in Texas. mentally ill and should be ineli- mous tip about the slaying that relatives of Chapa and Vasquez HUNTSVILLE, Texas — A Vasquez’s lawyer, James gible for the death penalty. led them to Chapa and eventually received probation and a small South Texas man was set to be ex- Keegan, wanted the justices to Court records show to Vasquez, who was arrested in fine for helping cover up the ecuted Wednesday after the U.S. review whether several potential Vasquez, his 15-year-old cous- Conroe, a Houston suburb more slaying. One of them was de- Supreme Court refused to block jurors were improperly excused in, Andres Rafael Chapa, and than 325 miles north of Donna. ported to Guatemala. his punishment for the 1998 slay- from Vasquez’s capital murder Cardenas, Chapa’s friend, all at- Authorities found the mutilated ing of a 12-year-old boy whose trial because they either were tended a party in Donna, a Texas body five days later under some blood the convicted killer said he opposed to the death penalty or border town where Vasquez and scraps of aluminum in a vacant drank. not comfortable making such a Chapa lived. Cardenas was from field. Pablo Lucio Vasquez, 38, judgment. nearby Alamo, also in the Rio “It was really horrendous,” told police he was drunk and State lawyers had opposed Grande Valley, and was spending Joseph Orendain, the lead trial high when voices convinced him any delay, arguing the potential the weekend with Chapa. prosecutor, recalled last week. 18 years ago to kill David Carde- jurors’ exclusion was legally The killing occurred April Vasquez declined an inter- nas by beating the seventh-grad- proper and that the latest appeal 18, 1998, after the three left the view request from The Associ- er with a pipe and then cutting was similar to an unsuccessful party. Vasquez told authorities ated Press as his execution date his throat. He also told detec- one 12 years ago and amounted as they reached a wooden shed, neared. His statement to police tives in a videotaped statement to “nothing more than a merit- he started hearing voices telling about the devil and drinking that he drank some of the boy’s less attempt to postpone his ex- him to kill Cardenas. blood fueled speculation about blood. ecution,” Assistant Texas Attor- “Something just told me to Satanism, but the subject never TNHMONDAYS AND THURSDAYS The Supreme Court, without ney General Jeremy Greenwell drink,” Vasquez said in the state- came up at Vasquez’s trial or in comment, refused to a request told the high court in a filing ment to police. appeals. to halt the execution about four Tuesday. “You drink what?” a detec- “Did he drink it? I don’t hours before Vasquez could be Earlier, unsuccessful ap- tive asked. know,” Orendain said. taken to the Texas death cham- peals, including one rejected “His blood,” Vasquez re- Chapa pleaded guilty to a UNH New Hampshire The Nation The World Opinion University of New Hampshire 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 Phone: 603-862-1323 From the Editor’s Desk Email: [email protected] e Undergraduate Prize Plays and why you should go see them TNHdigital.com twitter.com/thenewhampshire Full disclosure: The New student-run newspaper, we are par- are contemporary and embody Hampshire has two members on ticularly interested in the worldview, plots, themes and ideas that college Executive Editor staff participating in the Under- culture and stories of students. It has students will fi nd both humorous and Sam Rabuck graduate Prize Plays. Executive often been noted that fi ctional stories relatable. Editor Sam Rabuck will be playing can express someone else’s experi- Managing Editor “Todd” in content editor Tom Z. ence in a way a list of facts and times As a roomful of jour- Allison Bellucci Spencer’s play “Whatever You doesn’t capture. Want.” So as a student-journalist, I nalists, we are con- Content Editor can’t help but make observations and Tom Z. Spencer ach year, a committee in the tell the stories of those who make the stantly seeking to tell Department of Theatre and News Editors Business Consultant UPPs possible. Dance accepts submissions the stories of others. Elizabeth Clemente Julia Pond Let’s start with the playwrights’ Efor the John C. Edwards Undergradu- Tyler Kennedy submissions. There were 14 student ate Prize Plays (UPPs). They are a Business Manager submissions and, from those, Just because the UPPs are group of three or four plays written Sports Editor Lieu Nguyen three were chosen. That’s awfully student-run doesn’t mean they are by undergraduate students on cam- Brian Dunn selective. From there, the student- amateur in any way. There is a level Advertising Assistants pus that are also directed, performed directors held auditions. There were of lightheartedness mixed with pro- CJ Carroll and stage-managed by students. Ad- preliminary auditions where each fessionalism present at the rehears- Design Editors ditionally the plays feature their own Michaela Burke Austin Cote prospective actor read a monologue als and every other component I’ve student-operated tech and lighting followed by callback auditions. All seldom witnessed during my time at Ashlyn Correia crews. Staff Photographer student-run. UNH. Based on the experiences Arts Editor China Wong Next, the directors and stage Plus, you get an opportunity to from members of The New Hamp- Abigael Sleeper managers set up a rehearsal sched- see student work from foundation Contributing Writers shire’s staff who have seen past ule. The students hold one another to capstone, from the inception of performances, the fi nal productions Staff Writers Megan Clark accountable. Promotions are done by the writer’s script to the actor’s fi nal Van Hendrickx are actually quite good. If you’re a the students. Students request props, bow. Zerina Bajramovic student, faculty, or greater Durham Hadley Barndollar Anabel Jenkins construct the stage, set the lights, do So let the lights come up on a Ryan Pagliaro community member and haven’t the makeup and every other intricacy new mini-world for you. See a show Raoul Biron seen the UPPs, our staff highly rec- Adam Cook Michael Valotto and minutia that goes into making a in the highest defi nition, and the ommends you get tickets and go. play stage-ready. most popping 3D available. See if Sam Donnelly Contributing Editor In order to understand why, As someone acting in the play, you can fi nd a refl ection of your own Mark Garbino Emily Young let’s review the facts of the case. At I can attest to the hard work that the college experience in the stories that Ethan Hogan its best, a show gives you a little bit students put into these plays. It’s a unfold. Multimedia Kyle Kittredge of novelty, something to break up highly complicated effort that has The UPPs open April 20. Tick- Mark Kobzik Kelsea Campbell your ordinary day. However, it also already taken hours of planning, re- ets are available online and at the Gabrielle Lamontagne Lia Windt gives you a window into someone hearsing and more. Moreover, this is box offi ce. else’s world. As a roomful of jour- a product entirely made by students Sam Rabuck nalists, we are constantly seeking to and put on for students. The shows Executive Editor The New Hampshire is the University of New Hampshire’s only tell the stories of others. As UNH’s student-run newspaper. It has been the voice of UNH students since 1911. TNH is published every Monday and Thursday. TNH advertising can be contacted at [email protected] or by phone at (603) 862-1323. Follow The New Hampshire

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BOULANGER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 ingly told him ‘you know nothing about.’ Over the course of his coach- ing career here at UNH, Boulanger has a lengthy list of accomplish- ments. Boulanger and his staff have helped athletes achieve in- dividual titles in the New England Championships, IC4As, and many other top finishes in large meets. Three athletes have reached All- American honors as well. His teams have done exceptionally well in the America East Cham- pionships during all three seasons of running (cross-country, indoor and outdoor track and field), and Boulanger has been voted Coach of the Year for all three numerous times throughout his impressive career. The awards don’t seem to matter for Boulanger. When you talk to him and see him interact with his team, you know he’s there to support these student- athletes and to show them he cares. Boulanger is not ego- tistical. There’s no sense of ‘I did this’. Instead it’s ‘the team COURTESY OF ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS earned or did this.’ Jim Boulanger, who grew up in New Hampshire, is a member of the UNH graduating class of 1975. He starting coaching in 1982. “I’m a great half mile coach right now because I got Drew coaching,” Boulanger said on what you bring to the table. The “stand on your own two feet.” In the world when someone makes a Piazza. George and I were great the importance of making con- kids have to know that you care,” the end, he just wants his athletes mistake. throws coaches when we had nections with his staff and ath- Boulanger said, referring to him- know that they matter. Coach Boulanger’s journey Bryce throwing 60 feet because letes. “I know kids who couldn’t self as an old school mentality “The most important things at UNH isn’t over yet. Boulanger we were able to have Bryce. It’s outrun a duck in a footrace, and kind of coach. in life are family, if you believe and his coaching staff at the field all about who you have,” Bou- they’re still very important to me Boulanger also coaches with in God, then God, and those house still have many more ath- langer said on his coaching. because you know what, they tough love. “When I yell at you, things that you can do for friends letes to coach and influence to “I can say over my forty- gave it their all. All they wanted it’s a sign of affection. Come around you,” Boulanger said. the best of their ability, and to two years of coaching and teach- to do was wear a uniform, wheth- back an hour later and we’ll go After coaching for such a push each other to new heights. ing the best part is that I’ve had er at Oyster River or here.” out to a lunch for an occasional long time, Coach B knows what I’d highly encourage UNH stu- good people all the way, and that “I will do my best to teach meal,” Boulanger said. While he needs to be done, and how to do dents to take in a track meet this is key. I feel I got a lot of kids you how to be the best, but I rarely lashes out at someone for it correctly. He also realizes that spring where the ‘Cats are bound I made a difference with, and can’t run for you, I can’t jump for making mistakes, he expects you the sun is going to rise again to- to lay down some terrific perfor- that’s really why you get into you, I can’t throw for you. It’s to deal with the consequences and morrow and that it’s not the end of mances.

ers. But it’s much more than win- HIRSCHINGER ning that keeps them coming back CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 after graduation. “I always use the line, ‘how many coaches in the country have visit UNH by a family friend who two alums working for them?’” played basketball for the Wildcats Barnett, who handles UNH’s re- at the time. cruiting efforts, said. “It’s a tes- “I wasn’t even going to come tament to her. You don’t see that. out here. I wanted to go big and Most people play for somebody warm,” Barnett said. But she visit- for four years, then they’re like, ed the school anyways, and ended ‘alright, see you later. I’ve heard up committing more than just four your voice enough.’” years to the program. Barnett is joined on Hirsch- “I remember meeting with inger’s staff by 2014 graduate Jill, and talking with her, and Morgan Thatcher, a fact that Bar- she just had this dream. She had nett often uses in her recruiting this vision of what UNH volley- pitch. ball could be, and she just built a To an outsider, Hirschinger dream in me,” Barnett said. Bar- is in many ways “Belichickian” nett would go on to become the in nature—she’s quietly intimidat- program leader in assists, a posi- ing, incredibly competitive, she tion she still holds, and just fin- wins and her players have an im- ished her 11th season as a member pressive loyalty for her. Accord- of the coaching staff. ing to junior middle blocker Demi Hirschinger’s dream for the Muses, the reason Hirschinger in- ANDREW YOURELL/STAFF program was simple: She wanted spires such admiration and loyalty Hirschinger briefs her team during a timeout in the 2015 America East Semifinal game. to be ranked regionally, make in her former players is simple. an NCAA tournament and have “You think that she’s this laughing and quietly confided something that isn’t lost on play- athletes for life after the sport. 2,500 fans attend a game. When hardo, get-in-your-face kind of that she had a good feeling about ers, and Muses said that Hirsch- Players often cite one of she took over, Barnett said the person, but she makes everyone how the team would perform. The inger instills more than just win- Hirschinger’s rules: leave the goals seemed impossible, but in a around her so comfortable,” Mus- Wildcats won the match in a rout. ning values in her players. program better than you found it. few short years Hirschinger took es said, citing Hirschinger as the Hirschinger meets weekly “Since I’ve been here, I can Through the first 20 years of her UNH from a fledgling program to “most hilarious person I’ve ever with freshman players—even just tell that she’s really grown UNH career, Hirschinger has fol- America East’s premiere volley- met.” those that don’t play—to help a culture within this volleyball lowed her own rule, building her ball school. Hirschinger has a hidden them adjust to college life, and program that is unlike any other dream program and helping mold The winning might be sense of humor that is infectious her players email a weekly journal program I’ve ever been a part excellent young women. enough to explain why potential for her teams. Prior to an away that can cover any topic, on or off of,” Muses said. Barnett also cit- “No plans,” Hirschinger said recruits would choose to put on game at UMass Lowell this season court, that they want to discuss. ed Hirschinger’s “laboratory for when asked how long she would the blue and white and join the Hirschinger took one look at her Hirschinger’s dedication to the life” approach to coaching, using continue to coach at UNH. “I still ranks of Wildcat volleyball play- team rolling around on the court student-athletes she coaches is volleyball to prepare her student- love it here.” The New Hampshire SPORTS Thursday, April 7, 2016 15 Golden State Warriors chasing history The year is 1996 and the Mi- all time. Yes, the greatest of all the Warriors have played more has to offer more times than the chael-Jordan-led Chicago Bulls, time and here’s why. talented teams with talent like Bulls had to. Also, I guarantee the had just beaten the Seattle Super- To start off, let’s put into that more times than the Bulls Warriors will face two of those sonics, led by Gary Payton in the context how significant the Bulls’ had. teams again in the playoffs so the NBA Finals. The team with Hall record is. Before it happened, the The Bulls only faced high- road is a lot tougher compared to of Famers Scottie Pippen, Dennis most wins in a season was set by caliber teams with the likes of the road the Bulls had. Rodman and of course Michael the ‘71-‘72 Lakers with 69. The Hakeem Olajuwon, Barkley, Now, if the Warriors win, Jordan capped off a 72-10 cam- record stood for over 20 years Payton, John Stockton and Karl and that is a big if, they will be paign, a record for wins in a sea- and was broken by three wins. Malone maybe twice that year considered the greatest team in son, that concluded with a cham- It was a record that was thought because the Bulls are in the East- NBA history. I have high con- pionship. From that point on, to stand the test of time but was LET’S MAKE IT CLARE ern Conference and the players I fidence in the fact that they will many considered the 1995-1996 eventually beaten. Look at it from named all played in the Western win the finals if they get there Bulls the greatest to ever step a cross-sport perspective. Conference. The Bulls wouldn’t because the teams in the East foot on an NBA court. However, It’s like going 19-0 in foot- Daniel Clare face a Western team again until are nowhere near as good as the I have a question. What about this ball (sorry Patriot fans), winning the finals. The most challenging teams in the West. But, anything year’s Golden State Warriors? 120 games in baseball or getting with rap, television, movies and team the Bulls faced was the Or- can happen from now until then. As of the this article’s pub- 132 points in hockey, these seem basically everything else. Yes, lando Magic led by a young Sha- Let’s just hope Stephen Curry re- lication date, the Warriors sit at impossible to be matched. It’s a that decade had the greatest of all quille O’Neal and Penny Hard- mains healthy so that my claim 69-9 and are poised to at least tie huge record to break and has to time (G.O.A.T.) that is Michael away. Now look at the talent the rings true. or even break the Bulls’ record be brought into consideration. Jordan, but as far as talent across Warriors have faced. Dan is a junior majoring in with four games remaining. It Now, that’s one notch for my ar- the league it is relatively the same The team has faced the likes English Journalism. For more would only seem fit that 20 years gument, but I can’t solely rely on compared to today’s talent, may- of the Spurs, Thunder, Clippers sport takes from Daniel, be sure later that the Warriors would that for my case. Look at the tal- be even less. What makes Charles and Grizzles at least six to eight to follow him on twitter @Dan- break the Bulls’ record, but what ent both teams faced. Barkley any different from Tim times. All of the teams I men- ielEliasNH or tune into 91.3 FM about after that? If the Warriors Crusty, old basketball en- Duncan or Payton from Chris tioned have future Hall of Famers WUNH Durham to hear Daniel’s win the championship this year, thusiasts like to say that basket- Paul? All are great players who on them, and the Warriors have takes on “Wildchats” on Thurs- they will be the greatest team of ball was better in the 90s, along have played on great teams, but played the best talent the NBA day night 6-8 p.m. frozen four preview

SCOUTING REPORT | COMPILED BY MARK GARBINO (@GARBINO42) No. 1 Quinnipiac vs. No. 5 Boston College Thursday at 5 p.m.; Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida

The Quinnipiac Bobcats en- the team in all three categories. Fitzgerald, who was drafted by ter the Frozen Four with a 31-3-7 Quinnipiac has received con- the Boston Bruins in the fourth Tale of the tape record, and are appearing in the sistent goaltending from senior round of the 2013 NHL Draft. tournament for the second time in Michael Garteig, who has posted The North Reading, Massachu- Boston College Quinnipiac program history. Their last Fro- a 1.83 goals against average and setts native leads the team with zen Four appearance saw them .926 save percentage while start- 46 points in 39 games, by way of - Boston College fin- - Quinnipiac captured fall to Yale University by a score ing 40 of 41 games. 23 goals and 23 assists. of 4-0 in the 2013 national title The storied BC Eagles have The Eagles are backed by ished first in Hockey its first ECAC cham- game. a 28-7-5 record, and will be arguably the best goalie in col- East with a 15-2-5 pionship in program The Bobcats lead the Eastern seeking their sixth national title lege hockey, Hobey Baker Award conference record. history this season. Collegiate Athletic Conference in school history, with their last finalist Thatcher Demko. The - Head Coach Jerry - Quinnipiac enters (ECAC) with 3.88 goals per game coming in 2012. San Diego, California native this season, and get offensive BC leads Hockey East with was drafted by the Vancouver York will make his Thursday’s matchup production across their lineup, 3.85 goals per game, and is Canucks in the second round of 13th Frozen Four with a five-game win- which is topped by junior forward stacked with goal scorers, with the 2014 NHL Draft, and has re- appearance. York has ning streak, including Sam Anas. The skilled scorer has eight players tallying 10-plus corded a 1.85 goals against aver- produced 24 goals and 26 assists, goals this season. Their lead- age and .936 save percentage in a 14-7 Frozen Four a 5-1-2 record vs. for 50 points in 41 games, leading ing scorer is junior center Ryan 38 games this year. record. Hockey East teams.

No. 3 North Dakota vs. No. 6 University of Denver Thursday at 8:30 p.m.; Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida

The 32-6-4 North Dakota wing Brock Boeser, paces the has recorded a 1.67 goals against ship. at the university. He has totaled Fighting Hawks are appearing in Fighting Hawks with 26 goals average and .934 save percentage Denver’s offense is not 20 goals and 28 assists, for 48 their third-straight Frozen Four, and 28 assists, for 54 points in 40 in 32 games played this season. quite as explosive as that of other points in 40 games this season. but are in search of their first games. He possesses natural of- The Denver Pioneers enter teams’ in the tournament, but it Sophomore goalie Tanner national championship game ap- fensive instincts, and is a threat the tournament with a 25-9-6 re- is headed by talented center Dan- Jaillet will be guarding the net pearance since 2005. They have any time he is on the ice. cord, and are also on a quest for ton Heinen. The sophomore was for the Pioneers, and has earned seven national titles in their his- North Dakota has two ca- the eighth title in program his- selected by the Boston Bruins a 2.25 goals against average and tory, but are on a 15-year drought. pable goaltenders, but the team tory. They have not appeared in in the fourth round of the 2014 .923 save percentage in 30 games Vancouver Canucks 2015 has been riding the stellar play of the Frozen Four since 2005 when NHL Draft, and has led the team this season. The puck is set to first round pick, freshman right sophomore Cam Johnson, who they won their last champion- in scoring in both of his seasons drop at 8:30 p.m.

FOLLOW TNH SPORTS ON TWITTER @TNHSPORTS David Price threw a gem in his Red Sox debut on Tuesday. Price pitched six innings and had 10 sports strikeouts in a win over the Cleveland Indians.

TNHdigital.com Thursday, April 7, 2016 The New Hampshire The coaches issue: Part I The New Hampshire sports staff sits down with some of UNH’s longest tenured coaches to discuss a lifetime of coaching experiences

TRACK AND FIELD Jim Boulanger: The player’s coach By RYAN PAGLIARO CONTRIBUTING WRITER

I had the pleasure of sitting down with the head coach of the men’s cross-country and track and field programs Jim Boulanger, this past Tuesday, and as athletes slowly trickled in to the Paul Sweet Oval for track practice, I was able to learn why he coaches and how he has done this for so long. I first met “Coach B” almost three years ago and he welcomed me like one of his own. His casual and friendly demeanor, eagerness and get-it-done attitude especially stood out to me. It was easy to under- stand why he is loved around the field house, and how he has been in the local athletics community for over forty years. “Local kid, and like everyone else around here I wanted to go anywhere but UNH,” Boulanger said regarding his upbringing. Bou- langer was raised in Dover, New Hampshire with his four siblings, just four miles from his current office at the University of New Hampshire. Coach B entered UNH as a health and physical education major, and had plans to try and walk onto the football team his freshman year. However, Boulanger realized he would need to stay more focused in the classroom and that football wasn’t going to work out. It wasn’t until March of 1974 during Boulanger’s junior year of college that he decided to apply to become the Oyster River High School track coach. Did I mention he did this with absolutely zero background in the sport of track and field? A former writer once wrote that the only time Boulanger had stepped on a track was to cross it to play football. “I made a pact, not only to myself, but to [the Oyster River High School track team] that I would go to clinics and everything I could to make myself a better coach,” Boulanger said. His hard work paid off and he soon found himself helping out with the UNH track and field team after his very popular high school practices. He specifically started helping with the long jump, triple jump, high jump and shot-put. Soon enough, Boulanger found himself signing the papers for the head coaching position at UNH in June of 1983, for a sport people jok- COURTESY OF ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS BOULANGER continued on Page 14 Jim Boulanger talks with two women’s track and field athletes before their respective events.

VOLLEYBALL Building a dream By ANDREW YOURELL inger. But the success wasn’t immediate for Hirsch- FORMER SPORTS EDITOR inger, one of the NCAA’s winningest active coaches. “It was interesting. My first year we were 6-26,” “When I came in there was just one side court, she said, though the year was “enjoyable” despite the [Lundholm] didn’t have the main court or the other tough transition. courts. I think there were about 10 volleyballs and Hirschinger hit the recruiting trail hard for one set of uniforms,” UNH’s head volleyball coach her second season, bringing in a number of strong Jill Hirschinger said, reminiscing about her first days prospects that helped the team finish second in the with the program. conference in 1997. The effort won Hirschinger her Twenty years later, a lot has changed, but the first America East Coach of the Year award, which program’s one constant has been the woman at the she followed up by coaching a 1998 team that went helm. When she took over in 1996, Hirschinger be- undefeated in the conference en route to the NCAA came the varsity program’s first head coach as the Tournament. sport made the transition from a club team to NCAA Among the early recruits was current associ- Division I. ate head coach Stacy Barnett, who was persuaded to The team is coming off of its third consecutive ANDREW YOURELL/STAFF America East championship and sixth under Hirsch- HIRSCHINGER continued on Page 14 Jill Hirschinger has led UNH to six America East championships.