Serving the University of New Hampshire since 1911 The New Hampshire TNHdigital.com Monday, September 14, 2015 Vol. 105, No. 03

On the spot: What UNH football won its first game of the season with INSIDE do UNH students a 26-8 victory over Colgate. love about fall? THE NEWS Page 9 Page 16 Update on Holloway Commons renovations By Raoul Biron team moved debris. STAFF WRITER “Things have definitely slowed down now that the stu- Hard hats, neon vests, rubble dents are back, but they’ve been buckets, and semi-trucks stopping great.” traffic don’t usually imply din- According to Brenda Whit- ner, but until February, much of more, the FPM Director, renovat- UNH’s dinner plans will include ing the campus’ largest and most at least a little bit of spackle or central dining hall on a scale that sawdust. requires work during the semester Working through this sum- has been incredibly challenging, mer’s heat waves since May, the but hasn’t yet resulted in any sur- crews from North Branch Con- prises. struction, Inc. in Concord and “The bulk of the work is UNH Facilities Project Manage- more than halfway through. It’s ment (FPM) have kept the $10.5 open and the students are eating,” million renovation of Holloway Stewart said. Commons (HoCo) on schedule “We’re just going to continue and on budget. Projected to finish every day as normal… You’ll see in February, it isn’t just Durham’s that by October the front entry is notorious winter that might make going to be complete.” the largest of UNH’s three under- Returning undergraduates going capital projects more chal- will have already noticed changes lenging - but hungry students. inside the dining hall, as hammers “The unique challenge is and buzz saws rage on outside. keeping it open while under con- The changes were largely de- struction. We had no doubts we signed to alleviate points of con- would succeed in that, and we’ve RaOul Biron/Staff done it,” supervisor Jamie Stewart HOCO said as his radio bleeped and his Scaffolding for the ongoing construction on the outer wall of around Holloway Commons. continued on Page 3 Deflategate in the classroom Meet the milkers By Hadley pension was lifted, as he beat the McCann encouraged students Barndollar National Football League in what to have an open mind as they ex- Staff Writer might be called the most notorious amined both sides of the case. The case it has ever seen. class, which is majority pro-New On the first day of the De- McCann, a sports legal ana- England, will find that challeng- flategate course at UNH, six tele- lyst, has written over 400 stories ing, but engaging. vision crews showed up to docu- for Sports Illustrated on vari- According to McCann, Tom ment the occasion. ous controversies. His extensive Brady and his deflated footballs “I don’t think any other knowledge of sports law had are simply a vehicle to teach courses have that as a dynamic,” students spanning across many sports law. The course delves into Michael McCann, the course’s majors attracted to the course de- historical cases and rigorous law professor said, referring to the me- scription. concepts as they pertain to the dia attention. “I definitely processed [the sports world. Support for Tom Brady was case] as a legal analyst and a pro- “Some of the most significant evident on the first day, as the in- fessor,” McCann said. areas of law that apply to sports famous number 12 was plastered “You get to a point where can be very complex,” McCann across the lecture hall on students’ you get somewhat detached from said. “Students will be surprised backs. rooting interest. I have to look at On Sept. 3, the day after the it from a neutral viewpoint and DEFLATEGATE Tim Drugan-eppich/Staff first class, Brady’s four-game sus- make a legal assessment,” he said. continued on Page 3 See page 5 for a look behind the scenes at UNH’s Fairchild farm. Change in SAFC bylaws brings new votes to table By Kyle Kittredge will work. said. senators, the Office of the Stu- Staff Writer The student activity fee mon- “We have 14 Student Activ- With the new changes in dent Body President, and the ey that every student pays gets ity Fee Organizations (SAFOs) place, things are a little different. two chief financial officers,,” Over the summer session, distributed to many organizations that receive a standing budget ev- “The Student Senate felt that she said.“Nothing is changed on bylaws were reworked so busi- by SAFC, and is used to fund var- ery year and the rest of the money there needed to be more oversight how we distribute money. It’s just ness managers (BMs) of student ious organizations. goes to equipment, as well as a over SAFC,” Martinen said. more critical of how much money organizations can no longer vote SAFC Chair and junior polit- big chunk goes to the rest of the during weekly meetings, chang- ical science major, Abby Martin- student orgs who can apply for “So now the voting mem- SAFC ing the future of how the Student en, explained how SAFC works. supplementary funds,” Martinen bers on SAFC include nine staff Activity Committee Fee (SAFC) continued on Page 3 2 Monday, September 14, 2015 INDEX The New Hampshire Contents A capella Introducing the dairy farm staff

4 5 UNH’s A capella groups take the Granite State Room stage by storm. Various UNH dairy farm manager is interviewed and gives his take on what it’s really groups performed songs old and new for students. like to work on the farm. Volleyball hosts invitational UNH Football defeats Colgate

15 16 UNH Volleyball hosted the Holly Young Invitational in the Lundholm Gymna- Dalton Crossan led the Wildcats football team this past Saturday over the sium over the weekend. Colgate Raiders with 96 rushing yards. This Week in Durham Cam Cook: Student Body President Student Body President Cameron Cook is interviewed and Sept. 14 Sept. 15 gives ideas and thoughts on the future of Durham. • Getting Started at UNH, MUB • Coaching for Performance, Eliz- 6 Room 330, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. abeth Demeritt House confer- • Museum of Art Opens Exhibi- ence room, 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Stay Connected: tion, Paul Creative Arts Center. • Museum of Art Opens Exhibi- 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. tion, Paul Creative Arts Center, HTTP://WWW.TNHONLINE.COM • EcoQuest Info - New Zealand 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. TWITTER | INSTAGRAM | VINE | YOUTUBE: @THENEWHAMPSHIRE Study Abroad, MUB, 5 - 6:30 • Study Abroad Fair!, MUB Straf- p.m. ford Room 12 - 2 p.m. • UNH Traditional Jazz Series: • UNH Screening of the ‘Hunting Contact Us: Dick Oatts Quintet, Johnson Ground’, MUB Theater II, 6 - 9 Theatre, 8 p.m. p.m. The New Hampshire 132 Memorial Union Building Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Durham, NH 03824 • Museum of Art Opens Exhibi- Phone: 603-862-4076 • Museum of Art Opens Exhibi- tion, Paul Creative Arts Center, www.tnhonline.com tion, Paul Creative Arts Center, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Executive Editor Managing Editor Content Editor 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • UNH SHARPP Open House, • Free Yoga Class for Students, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sam Rabuck Allison Bellucci Tom Z. Spencer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] MUB Wildcat’s Den, 12 p.m. - 1 • Keith Polk Music Lecture Se- p.m. ries, Paul Creative Arts Center, • University Day, T Hall Lawn, Verrette Recital Hall, 4 p.m. - 5 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. p.m. • UNH London Program: Study Abroad Info Session, Murkland The next issue of The New Hampshire will be on Hall 202, 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Thursday, September 17, 2015 The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, September 14, 2015 3 some students with mixed feel- nior sustainable agriculture and ing, “This was a time sensitive Hoco ings. food systems major said. SAFC issue, and we had to achieve this continued from page 1 “Limiting the seats in front As construction continues continued from page 1 goal before the opportunity to gestion for the university’s grow- of Dunkin (Donuts) is bull----. at a pace that allows students to Junior Lincoln Crutchfield, waste money occurred again.” ing student body and to ease the Other than that the renovations weave in between electricians on business manager of the Student Robert Richard-Snipes, a se- transition into the new floor plan. haven’t really bothered me,” ladders or skate behind a back- Senate, gave insight on why this nior political science and woman “It’s already been quite a suc- said Jack Gorham, a sophomore hoe, UNH prepares to make its change occurred. studies double major, and execu- cess. The flow is a lot better now,” music performance major. first payment for the construc- “We have been working on tive director of the Diversity Sup- Bonnie Witt who works for house- “I was definitely taken by tion early next year. this since the beginning of last port Coalition (DSC), expressed keeping at HoCo said. surprise the first time I walked According to Jon Plodzik, April,” Crutchfield said. concerns. Perhaps surprisingly, the stu- in, but once I went into the din- the director of dining hall opera- “We looked at the system “It kind of adds to another dent reaction to the ongoing exter- ing area it seemed pretty similar tions in an interview with TNH and asked, is this democratic, is hurdle for us to jump through,” nal construction on the building to how it was before. I don’t feel in Sept. 2014, the university this accountable and is this just? Richard-Snipes said. has been less vocal than the initial strongly about it one way or the will pay back the funds received The answer was no, not really,” “Not just for DSC, but for internal changes. While the dining other but I just generally dislike from a Higher Education Fund- he said. all student organizations, it kind hall fits more tables and students all of the expanding that the uni- ing Administration over the next The author of the new by- of takes away from some of our than ever now, the concessions versity doing,” Peter Kane, a ju- 25-30 years. law is senior history major and agency, with spending our mon- made for the extra space have left Student Body Vice President, ey,” added Richard-Snipes. Ryan Grogan. “I feel like it puts further “We heard from people that constraints on what students here they wanted a change in how are trying to do, even with the SAFC is run. So we looked at money already allotted,” he said. bylaws and how to make this General Manager of WUNH committee for the students,” Brendan Phelan is a senior busi- Grogan said. ness administration major with a “We want organizations to marketing option that also com- know it wasn’t against them, mented. and we understand their side,” “Having the power of SAFC he said. is something that most schools Crutchfield agreed with don’t have,” Phelan said. Grogan. “…and doing this whole “It is important that people thing over the summer, and the understand that the BMS’ position fact that people noticed it and realigned into that of more of a took an incentive to it, leads me lobbying role. They can still make to believe there should have been amendments, they can still raise a discussion – whether or not it’s budgets, delay votes, table things, the right one – between the full make motions,” Crutchfield said. time faculty on SAFC, BMs and Due to this, students can now Student Senators,” he said. hold the members who are actu- Richard-Snipes said, “I think ally allocating money accountable it’s really shady because it’s those to students whose money it is. few people that are not represen- However, many student or- tative of the student body.” ganizations do not see eye to eye A petition is being used by on this change, especially because some organizations to rescind the it happened during the summer. bylaw change. Crutchfield explained, say-

Ashlyn Correia/Staff New food stations in the renovated Holloway Commons adjust the flow of foot traffic.

course was natural, as interest in of being a massive controversy. deflategate New England is heightened. But the league handled it very continued from page 1 “This is of tremendous local well,” he said. by how much they learn.” interest,” McCann said. “The me- McCann said the NBA has McCann referenced labor dia aspect is a by-product of the done all of the things right that the law, antitrust law, contract law and social interest in the course.” NFL has been criticized for. intellectual property law as a few Senior business management “The worst and most glaring major concepts students will have major Sean Doucet saw the class would be the NFL,” McCann said. to grasp. as filling a niche for his future. “They lost the Tom Brady “When you look further into “I’m personally taking the case and Adrian Peterson case. what this course is really about, class because I plan on going to There’s been a number of set- you’ll see footballs and Tom law school and would like to be a backs,” he said. Brady don’t have much to do with sports lawyer,” Doucet said. But perhaps the biggest ques- it,” Rachel Goodreau, sophomore “Professor McCann is one tion remains, what about Deflat- journalism major enrolled in the of the top sports lawyers in the egate merits its own course? Ac- course said. country so I did not want to pass cording to McCann, it’s absurdity. “I’m proud that UNH is the on an opportunity to learn from “There’s an absurdity to only school in the country to take him,” he said. this,” McCann said. a nationwide controversy and de- McCann says the course will “It involves the possibility velop it into a real-life course,” examine several other notewor- of footballs being slightly under- she said. thy cases in professional sports, inflated. Also, whatever people Several television crews in- including analysis of the different think about the Patriots or the terviewed Goodreau on the first leagues. NFL, it involves the league’s day of class, something many “The best legally managed is biggest player,” he said. students might have found over- the NBA, part of that has to do During the Patriots’ 28-21 whelming. But as a journalism with the fact that the commis- win over the Pittsburgh Steelers major, Goodreau took the experi- sioner is an attorney,” McCann on Thursday night, Brady went We have Issues ence as a learning tool. said. 25-of-32 for 288 yards. Several TNH “I thought the first class was “The skillset of the NBA in media sources said Brady’s per- great, plus it gave me my fifteen resolving legal issues was very formance should leave the NFL minutes of fame,” Goodreau said. apparent last year in the Donald “terrified.” UNH as the location for the Sterling case. That had potential No deflated balls this time.

Have you checked us out online? TNHdigital.com 4 Monday, September 14, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire UNH’s a capella groups take the stage Saturday By Adam Cook ished the crowd showed a lot STAFF WRITER of positive energy for the main A showcase of a capella event, the group Filharmonic. talent was put on in the Granite The Filharmonic is a group State Room on Saturday night as composed of six male members. six groups performed a handful The Fil’- in their name is used of songs each. because everyone in their group The seats began filling up is Filipino. around 7:30 p.m. as students The group has been featured started pouring into the Granite on NBC’s The Sing-Off and had State Room for the show that be- a feature in the movie Pitch Per- gan at 8 p.m. fect 2. To kick off the night, the first Playing a full hour-long set, group to perform was The New The Filharmonic sang many rec- Hampshire Notables, the old- ognizable songs as many audi- est female a capella group from ence members sang along with UNH. Right away the crowd be- the group. During their second gan clapping and stomping along song, Shut Up and Dance, the to the beat of the group’s songs. entire audience had been on Following The New Hamp- their feet dancing along with the shire Notables, The New Hamp- group. shire Gentlemen, an all-male a As the group finished their capella group, took the stage. last song and began thanking the Like the Notables, the New large crowd and walking off- Hampshire Gentlemen also sang stage. But shortly after they left, two songs. the crowd broke out into an en- After the New Hampshire core chant, and instead of disap- Gentlemen put on a great perfor- pointing the chanting crowd, Fil- Adam Cook/STAFF mance, it was Off the Clef’s turn harmonic came back out to sing Members of the a capella group The Filharmonic sing on stage in the Granite State Room. to ignite the crowd, and follow- one last song. ing them came Not Too Sharp. As the show came to an Both groups put on a crowd- end, the crowd gave a roaring pleasing show as the audience applause to all six groups that Want to be a sports editor? A sports writer? heavily applauded both sets. showed off their talents. To finish up the two song “I come every year and each Learn about how to become one of the sports openers of the show, Alabaster one gets better and better,” se- Blue sang for the crowd. nior UNH student Alanna Hays guys and gals. “We prepared for two weeks said. for the event,” Tyler Boutilier, a Another senior, Tessa Far- Contact Andrew Yourell senior English major and per- rell, also enjoyed the show. [email protected] former in Alabaster Blue, said. “It’s one of my favorite The coed group is popular MUB events,” she said. “It’s a among UNH students. university favorite.” “I mainly feel excitement Each group that performed but there’s always some anxiety has various events throughout as well,” Boutilier said in re- the school year that can be found gards to playing in front of a big on their respective websites and audience. Facebook pages. As their second song fin-

Why BIG DATA is a BIG DEAL

Wednesday, September 30 Adam Cook/Staff 7:45-9:30 a.m. The UNH a capella group Off The Clef sings on stage Saturday.

‘Big data’ is a big deal, and it is taking the forefront in virtually every industry. Hear how big data is transforming the way businesses operate from experts at Dyn, Fitbit, GYK Antler, Liberty Mutual, Rapid Insight and the State of New Hampshire.

Attend in-person at UNH Manchester or watch via livestream at manchester.unh.edu/events.

RSVP: manchester.unh.edu/events

Adam Cook/STAFF #UNHManchester The New Hampshire Gentlemen, an all-male group, sings on stage. The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, September 14, 2015 5 The staff behind the UNH Dairy Farm By Tim Drugan-Eppich ing been there 31 years this De- at the beginning of every school And that is definitely a good after sick cows and more. Staff Writer cember, he knows the farm back year in the hiring of new staff. thing for Whitehouse, whose “Every day is a little differ- to front after working long hours This staff consists mostly of stu- hardest part of the year is after his ent,” he said. Fairchild Dairy Teaching and there. dents. The students often come summer crew leaves and before But does he like his job? Research Center, the University “I betcha 80,” Whitehouse from areas that are leading to vet- the new hires have a handle on the “I must like it, I’ve been here of New Hampshire’s dairy farm, said when asked how long he erinary school, and working with job. This means he has to put in 31 years,” he said. “There are defi- is a productive establishment. It thought he had worked in a week. the cows is good practice. Most longer hours than normal teaching nitely parts I hate, like scheduling. churns out high quality products “Starting on Sunday, by Tuesday I of the students love the work, but them the intricacies of the milking But in April, when I’m on a trac- year-round while both breeding had 40 hours,” he said. sometimes it is too much for them. process and other aspects of work- tor tending to the feed just as the and feeding the cattle on site. As There is a reason Whitehouse Whitehouse spoke of a year ing on the farm. sun comes up, well, that’s tough expected, the operation is not a needs to sometimes put in such when a student just walked off the Also it is essential to get the to beat.” simple venture and it takes a dedi- long hours. He knows how things farm mid shift. students to work so he can take cated and knowledgeable staff to work better than anyone else. “All of a sudden I just saw care of other upkeep. them walking up the road,” he “The best description of my I guess some students don’t realize said. “I guess some students job is jack of all trades master of “ don’t realize what a physical job none,” he said. Watch for what a physical job it is. Cows weigh it is. Cows weigh 1,500 to 1,800 pounds, and they have to be able The best descrip- gameday 1,500 to 1,800 pounds, and they have to to move them around.” “ Also you have to be all right tion of my job is be able to move them around.” with getting a little dirty. football “You’re gonna get some ma- jack of all trades Jon Whitehouse nure on you,” he said. and hockey Manager of Dairy Farm But Whitehouse is not wor- master of none,” ried about the group he just hired. stories That is other than John Weeks, the Despite having lost a huge portion Jon Whitehouse keep it up and running. only other full-time employee on of his staff to graduating seniors, Manager of Dairy Farm Jon Whitehouse, the manager the farm. he thinks he will be just fine with of the dairy, is a one man wreck- “John Weeks has been here the new students. A normal day for Whitehouse TNHdigital.com ing crew of sorts when it comes 40 years now,” Whitehouse said. “I picked a good bunch,” includes working on various ma- to overseeing the production and “We’re the dinosaurs.” he said. “They’re picking up on chinery that needs fixing, manag- management of the dairy. Hav- Whitehouse faces a challenge things pretty quick.” ing students, scheduling, looking Fitness programs help NH Brief campus rabbis to slim down Presidential candidates flock to the north By HOLLY RAMER movement within Orthodox Ju- and the Torah put a strong empha- CONCORD — South nic hosted by U.S. Sen. Kelly Associated Press daism — he looked it up online sis on taking care of your body Carolina Sen. Lindsey Gra- Ayotte, their close ally in the and noticed image after image of and taking care of the gifts God ham, Ohio Gov. John Kasich Senate. One stop is a College CONCORD — As an Ortho- overweight rabbis. gave us in this world,” he said. and Carly Fiorina are cam- Republicans conference in dox Jew, Rabbi Moshe Gray may “You guys are really doing “As clergy, it’s important for us to paigning in New Hampshire Manchester, which Kasich will not need a cross. But CrossFit? God’s work,” he told Gray, “But lead by example.” this weekend at several of the also attend. That’s another story. how are you effective doing this Rabbis aren’t the only ones same events. Kasich will then run Gray, the director of a Jewish work while neglecting your bod- looking to get into a shape that’s Graham’s packed sched- into Fiorina at party events in center at Dartmouth College, hits ies?” a little less round. ule includes nine stops be- Stratham and Dover after host- the high-intensity core strength Repeated research has shown Launched in 2007, the Duke tween Saturday and Sunday, ing a town hall in Raymond. and conditioning program five that clergy members of all faiths Clergy Health Initiative is an $18 with Sen. John McCain, the Fiorina, who landed a cov- days a week. And he’s not the are at a higher risk for obesity and million, 10-year program to as- GOP’s 2008 presidential nomi- eted spot in CNN’s prime-time only campus rabbi getting in other health ailments than other sess and improve the health and nee, joining on Saturday. The debate next week, is scheduled shape as he shores up spirits. Americans. A study published well-being of United Methodist two will host a series of meet to appear in Alton, Glen and At Gray’s urging, an interna- in January in the journal “So- clergy in North Carolina. After and greets and attend a pic- Pembroke on Sunday. tional outreach organization for cial Science Research” identified an initial survey found 41 percent Jewish students launched a pilot several factors, including stress, of those clergy members were program last fall to help cam- long hours and low pay. Chabad obese, compared to 29 percent in pus rabbis and their wives get in on Campus rabbis have the added the state’s overall population, the shape. The 30 participants started stress of having to fund-raise their initiative created a two-year pro- by getting medical checkups and own budgets, and many have gram that provides $500 grants, creating fitness goals, and Chabad large families. health coaching by phone and on- on Campus offered online support That’s certainly the experi- line help with stress management groups and subsidized half the ence of Rabbi Yosef Kulek, who and weight loss. cost of a personal trainer for six has seven children and at least The 1,100 participants were months. Altogether, the partici- that many job descriptions lead- assigned to groups that started the pants lost 667 pounds, or an aver- ing Chabad at the University of program in 2011, 2012 and 2013. age of 22 pounds each. Hartford in Connecticut. Researchers are still assessing Gray, 36, actually has gained “You’re really a jack-of-all- the results, but in general, every weight — in the form of muscle trades. When I have to fill out group saw a decrease in risk fac- — since his rising cholesterol lev- what my job description is, is it tors associated with heart attacks els prompted him to start working rabbi? Is it executive director? and heart disease, stroke, diabe- out a few years ago. Becoming a Is it program director?” he said. tes, according to Rachel Meyer, self-described “fitness freak” af- “There’s definitely a lot of stress the initiative’s director for pro- ter years of inactivity wasn’t easy: in what we do, and you can defi- gram development and opera- When his trainer challenged him nitely see it in my receding hair- tions. to do 96 burpees in eight minutes, line and the gray in my beard.” “They were grateful just to Gray managed 27 of the squatting Kulek, 38, had gained about feel like someone cared,” she and jumping exercises before he 60 pounds since getting mar- said. “They’re often giving out, vomited. But that was a turning ried and starting his career, and giving out, giving out, but their point. walking up a flight of stairs was social relationships aren’t always “I said to myself, ‘I am in enough to leave him winded. He such that they’re being given such bad shape that if I can’t do eagerly signed up for the pilot to, and if they are, it’s probably 27 burpees and not throw up, I program, and kept up with his in the form of a casserole or a need this more than I ever thought workouts even after the six-month pie, that isn’t going to help their I needed this,” he said. subsidy ended. In one year, he lost waistline.” It was actually Gray’s trainer 22 pounds and dropped six pants who sparked the idea for the fit- sizes. This story has been correct- ness pilot program. Curious about “What people don’t quite re- ed to show that Yosef Kulek is 38 Chabad-Lubavitch — a Hasidic alize right away is that Judaism years old, not 37. 6 Monday, September 14, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Checking in with Student Body President Cameron Cook By Tyler Kennedy “On the other side, the to increase bike lanes through- port from the town of Durham Cook also discussed how Staff Writer town is more interested because out both campus and the town of a week ago, there were still 11 the student activity fee will be in- there’s a bunch of residents in Durham. students who had been displaced creased starting next year to pay Staying true to the remarks the town of Durham who use “ I just want to see a contin- because their complexes just for the expansions to the Hamel he made at the end of last se- electric cars,” he added. ued new effort to see more bik- weren’t finished yet, which dis- Recreation Center. Within the mester, Student Body President next month or so, Cook and Gro- Cameron Cook spent much of gan plan to pass a new resolution the summer in the Durham area. It’s a renewed effort to make UNH a leader in helping to de- that sets the exact number that A native of Springfield, Massa- “ next year’s students will be pay- chusetts, Cook worked roughly velop students in a way that they can come out (of college) and ing. According to Cook, students 40 hours a week doing business get a job.” can expect the increase to be related to his position along with around $200 a semester. Ryan Grogan, who serves as his Cameron Cook Not mentioned in the email vice president. UNH Student Body President sent out by Cook was the newly- On Aug. 31, Cook sent out formed ‘Professional Success an email to the student body Strategic Planning Task Force’. detailing all the updates that oc- The station, which opens on ing on campus. Especially with appoints me,” Cook said. According to Cook, it was curred to the university during Sept. 20, was a project that the how many more non-resident “I know University Edge is formed with the goal to com- the summer months. university worked closely with students are moving into town compensating them for that… pletely revamp the way UNH “One thing I have done the town to develop. and these off-campus apart- which in reality is putting a deals with professional success, is that I decided early on that “It’s basically a 50/50 proj- ments,” he said. band-aid on a wound, in my or what used to be known as ca- I wanted to get involved with ect. The town of Durham is pay- reer services. town affairs, which is something ing for half and UNH is paying I just want to see a continued new effort “It’s a renewed effort to that student senate hasn’t had in for half. We also got a grant to “ make UNH a leader in helping a while,” Cook said. cover some of the difference to see more biking on campus.” to develop students in a way that After meeting with Todd from the state,” Cook said. they can come out (of college) Selig, who serves as town ad- The logistics are still being Cameron Cook and get a job,” he said. ministrator for Durham, Cook configured, but Cook was clear UNH Student Body President Cook also expressed that was encouraged to join the Dur- and upfront about his wish to there will be an effort made by ham Energy Committee. make the charging station free all of student government to From there he learned about for students. During the summer months, opinion. To my understanding, have a complete examination of the plans to create a charging “I really want to make this a Cook made a habit of walking those updates that will need to the Students Rights, Rules, and station for electric cars in the free service. At the minimum, it around town before dinner to see happen for those students to Responsibilities document. Pettee Brook parking lot. will be a discount. I will guaran- new updates on the construction move in will be done within the “There are policies in there “The logic behind that is tee you that,” he said. throughout Durham. next week or two,” he said. that be to be recodified, and in twofold,” Cook said. “One, be- “I’m very excited about this “Some of the projects went In regards to the renovation general, we feel we need to re- cause UNH is working to be- because I’m very big into energy really well, really efficiently, of Holloway Commons, Cook vamp the document and make come more a more energy-effi- efficiency and seeing UNH be- and were completed on time,” maintains that the project is cur- it more student readable,” Cook cient and sustainable campus, come more efficient as a whole,” he said. rently still on schedule for com- said. the town figured there would be Cook said. “I know this is a good He is aware of some com- pletion in January. You can expect more from interest on the UNH side of get- step forward.” plaints, especially in regards to “I’m very excited to see it Cook on these matters as the ting something like this so we On the topic of ‘going the new Orion apartment com- expand, and I think it’s becom- semester goes on. He is read- could encourage more students green’, Cook also made notice of plex among other locations. ing a crown jewel on campus,” ily available at his office in the to use electric cars… his and Grogan’s potential plans “When I was reading a re- Cook said. MUB or by email. NE cottontail to be taken off list of species under protection as growth occurs STAFF REPORT Maine and New Hampshire, and a candidate for Endangered Spe- have spent $33 million for land give the cottontail the full protec- Associated Press the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service cies Act protection in 2006 and, in management and acquisition, re- tions afforded to species listed as had been studying whether to list 2008, state and federal biologists search, monitoring and outreach endangered. While she applauds DOVER — Public and pri- it under the federal Endangered began working on conservation to protect the cottontail. The proj- the efforts made so far, she wor- vate conservation efforts have Species Act. efforts. ect is expected to cost $66 million ries that there won’t be a long- helped the New England cotton- The cottontail does best in The Fish and Wildlife Ser- by the time it ends in 2030. term commitment to protecting tail rebound to the point where it tangled, low-growing shrubs in vice estimates 10,500 New Eng- The decision to delist the the cottontail. can be taken off the list of species younger forests. The rabbit’s hab- land cottontails now live in the rabbit, the first time a species has “The law provides that legal under consideration for protec- itat is destroyed when forests ma- area; the goal is 13,500 cottontails come off the list in New England, safeguard,” she said. tion, the federal government said ture and large trees replace small in healthy, young forests by 2030. means the agency has a “high Friday. ones. Habitats also have been lost During the past three years, certainty” that conservation pro- The small, brown rabbit to development. Since the 1960s, federal officials worked with pri- grams would be successful and has been threatened by a loss of the rabbit’s range contracted by vate landowners to restore more the species will recover without habitat throughout its range in 86 percent. than 4,400 acres of habitat by formal protections. The New Hampshire Maine, New Hampshire, Massa- The New England cottontail removing trees and invasive spe- Mollie Matteson, a senior Since 1911 chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Is- is the only rabbit native to New cies, planting native shrubs and scientist at the Center for Biologi- land and New York. It’s vanished England and east of the Hudson creating brush piles. To date, cal Diversity, is disappointed with from Vermont. It’s endangered in River in New York. It was named state, federal and private entities the decision because it doesn’t NH Briefs Registration starts for 2016 high school ‘Poetry Out Loud’ annual competition where over 10,000 students compete

CONCORD — The New to Washington for the national tion, accuracy reciting the poem school or by creating a regional port of the Putnam Foundation - Hampshire Council on the Arts finals, with more than $50,000 and the poem’s degree of diffi- group. a donor-advised fund of the New is now accepting registrations for in scholarships and prizes being culty. Organizers say Poetry Out Hampshire Charitable Founda- the 2016 high school Poetry Out awarded to the top finishers. About 10,000 students from Loud competitions help students tion - and the New Hampshire Loud competition. Competitors memorize and 37 New Hampshire high schools master public speaking skills Writers Project. Other partners The 11th annual competition recite poems — choosing from participated in this year’s compe- and learn about literary heritage include Opus Advisors, the Po- features students competing at hundreds identified by the Na- tition. while building self-confidence. etry Society of New Hampshire, four regional semi-final competi- tional Endowment for the Arts Registration is open to up to New Hampshire’s Poetry the Arts Alliance of North- tions, with winners advancing to and the Poetry Foundation as 40 New Hampshire high schools. Out Loud program is managed ern New Hampshire, the New the state championship in March. representing great poems. Par- Home-schooled students can by the New Hampshire State Hampshire Institute of Art and The state champion will travel ticipants are judged on presenta- participate through their local Council on the Arts with the sup- the Frost Place. Man charged with starting fires in 3 towns that killed 4 dogs, charged with insurance fraud, and witness tampering BRENTWOOD — A New 28-year-old Gregory Bruno an April 4 car fire in Stratham killed. Bruno is also accused of not comment on a possible mo- Hampshire man has been charged Thursday on 13 charges, includ- that police say burned a dog feeding a knife blade to a dog, tive. with setting fires in Stratham, ing multiple counts of arson and alive. insurance fraud and witness tam- Bruno is being held on bail Raymond and Epping that killed animal cruelty. Police say another fire hap- pering. at Rockingham County Jail. It four dogs. The Raymond man was ar- pened in January at a Raymond Rockingham County Attor- was unclear Friday whether he A grand jury indicted rested in May in connection with home in which three dogs were ney Pat Conway says she could has an attorney. The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, September 14, 2015 7 Add and drop process change makes life easier for students By LIZ HAAS feedback so far has been positive. STAFF WRITER Students wishing to add a fifth class—undergraduates can only A partial online add-drop pe- sign up for 18 credits before the riod debuted this semester allow- semester begins—are now able ing all undergraduate students to to access their added courses on make changes to their schedules blackboard more quickly since online using their Registration they don’t have to set up a meet- Access Code (RAC) numbers to ing to get their advisor’s signature change their schedules instead of before they can enroll. filling out the traditional paper “It was easy just going on- forms for the first six days of the line, not grabbing the sheet and semester. getting it signed,” said senior “We’ve caught up,” said As- Michael Joyce, who used the ex- sistant Registrar Wendy Rappa. tended online add-drop period. “We better meet the expecta- Joyce said he understood tions of our current students who the reasoning behind getting are very techno-savy,” she said. an advisor’s approval for class In previous years, sopho- changes, but he says that he al- more, juniors and seniors were ways thought students in good able to use their RAC number to academic standing shouldn’t add and drop available courses have to do so. throughout the summer, but be- Rappa said she doesn’t miss ginning the first day of classes the chaos of previous add-drop they had to fill out a paper add- periods, with lines of students in drop form, which involved getting the registrar’s office after every both the professors of the classes class. and their advisors’ signatures. “Hopefully we won’t see This year, all undergraduates were lines ever again,” she said. able to use their RAC numbers to The faculty senate voted change their schedule online until for an online add-drop period Sept. 8, the second Tuesday of the two years ago, but the issue was semester. Undergraduates can add tabled last year due to concerns classes until Sept. 18 and drop about how freshman might alter them until Oct. 12 using the origi- their schedules. The senate will nal paper method. gather feedback from faculty, The process for adding departments and advisors after closed, restricted and permission the full add-drop period ends to only classes remained the same, decide whether to continue the requiring a permission slip or online period. override form. “I would have expected it to “It is going very, very well,” be online in general,” freshman Rappa said. “We expected there Emily Perrone said. “It makes would be more confusion, but stu- more sense and is more orga- dents are comfortable with how nized. I don’t know why it’s on online systems work.” paper for the rest of the [add- Rappa said the majority of drop period].” NH Brief Dartmouth professor part of major discovery

HANOVER — One of the inches. newest professors at Dartmouth “This could be the earliest College is playing a role in a very evidence of deliberate disposal old mystery. of the dead,” said DeSilva, whose Jeremy DeSilva, a paleoan- role in the research included in- thropologist who joined the Dart- volved analyzing the creature’s mouth faculty in July, is part of feet and legs. He will continue to the team of researchers who said collaborate with the team while Thursday they had discovered a working at Dartmouth. previously unknown relative of “His participation in the Ris- humans: Homo naledi (nah-LEH- ing Star Expedition represents dee). Based on bones found deep a significant contribution to the in a South African cave, research- chronicling of evolutionary his- ers say naledi’s anatomy suggest tory, expanding the breadth and that it arose some 2.5 million to depth of knowledge about our 2.8 million years ago, though just early human ancestors and the how old the bones are remains a human condition,” said Sienna mystery. Craig, chair of the Department of Other puzzling questions in- Anthropology. “Jerry’s collabora- clude how the bones got into the tive efforts as part of Rising Star cave, which is reachable only by will also allow him to bring this a complicated pathway that in- work to life, in real time, with our cludes passages as narrow as 7— students.”

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Contributors Meeting: Monday 8 p.m. MUB 132 TNH 8 Monday, September 14, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Governor Hassan, GOP leaders push for NH BRIEF budget deal for the Granite State Bystanders in fact do help bully victims By KATHLEEN RONAYNE ing — and competing — Massa- bers of his caucus to back a deal. DURHAM — Youth vic- most of the time kids are try- Associated Press chusetts. If no plan emerges, lawmak- tims of in-person and online bul- ing to help victims, it isn’t clear Republicans say the cuts ers will face another looming lying say bystanders tried to help what kinds of support helps them CONCORD — Nearly three will make New Hampshire more deadline of Jan. 1, when the short- them in most cases, according to most,” said Lisa Jones, lead au- months into the state’s budget business friendly, but Democrats term spending plan stops. a University of New Hampshire thor of the study. “Unfortunately, stalemate, Democratic Gov. Mag- worry the cuts will lead to major On both sides, leaders say study. our data show that it is negative gie Hassan and top Republican revenue losses in future budgets. they’re hopeful the stalemate will The study by the Crimes behaviors by bystanders such as lawmakers are trying to forge a Hassan’s office says her pri- end Wednesday. Against Children Research Cen- joining in or laughing that has compromise before legislators re- mary opposition to the proposed “Deadlines do create pres- ter at UNH found that bystand- the biggest impact and really turn Wednesday to try to override tax cuts is that they are “unpaid sure,” Woodburn said. ers are present for 80 percent of makes things feel worse for vic- several vetoes. for.” harassment incidents. In about tims.” The Republican-controlled “We’re 100 percent behind BEYOND THE BUDGET 70 percent of the cases, victims The authors call for broad- Legislature will take up 10 vetoed the governor’s position,” said Gun rights activists want to report that a bystander tried to ening the definition of bystander bills, with all eyes on the two bud- Senate Democratic Leader Jeff overturn Hassan’s veto of a bill make them feel better. Nega- to include any person, peer or get bills. Hassan vetoed the Leg- Woodburn. eliminating the licensing require- tive reactions from bystanders, adult who becomes aware of islature’s $11.3 billion, two-year Hassan has offered to cut the ment to carry concealed guns. though considerably less fre- the harassment and has an op- plan in late June, and a short-term tax to 7.9 percent in 2016 in ex- Advocates say removing the li- quent, still happened in nearly portunity to help. The survey spending plan on budget levels is change for raising the cigarette tax cense will create a fairer and safer a quarter of incidents. They also data showed that in 78 percent causing difficulties for state agen- and car registration fees, among system, while opponents say the were associated with a signifi- of the harassment incidents, the cies and leaving social service pro- other changes. Republicans say license provides an extra check to cantly higher negative impact on victim told someone about the grams without expected increases. raising taxes is a nonstarter, but keep dangerous individuals from the victim. incident. The authors stress the Republicans don’t have the they have proposed restoring a carrying hidden weapons. The research is reported importance of these “secondary” necessary votes — two-thirds in pay raise for state employees that Another vetoed bill creates a in the article, “Victim Reports bystanders. both chambers — to override Has- had been in Hassan’s original bud- 30-day residency requirement for of Bystander Reactions to In- The study, funded by the san’s veto, forcing both sides to get plan. voting. Republicans backing the Person and Online Peer Harass- National Institute of Justice, seek a deal. Neither offer prompted bill say it will help prevent voter ment: A National Survey of Ado- surveyed a national sample 791 “We know we have to ac- agreement. Other proposals on the fraud, but Democrats contend the lescents,” in the Journal of Youth people ages 10-20 interviewed complish a budget for the state of table include cutting the tax rates requirement unnecessarily re- and Adolescence. by phone from December 2013 New Hampshire, and we’re work- marginally in this budget and let- stricts the right to vote. “While it is good news that to March 2014. ing to get one,” Republican Senate ting future legislatures cut it fur- Other vetoed bills center on President Chuck Morse said. ther, or including a “sunset provi- the common core education stan- No human EEE cases this year in VT, NH, ME Business tax cuts remain the sion” that would allow the tax cuts dards and a tax law change sought focal point of the dispute. The to expire in several years. by gym company Planet Fitness. DOVER — New Hamp- The best precaution against either Legislature’s budget cuts the rate If a deal is reached by shire, Maine and Vermont so far virus is taking measures to avoid of the business enterprise and Wednesday, House and Senate this year have had no reported hu- mosquito bites. business profits taxes, two major leaders must then sell it to their man cases of West Nile or eastern University of New Hamp- drivers of state revenue, over a members. Republican House Got pictures? equine encephalitis, according to shire Extension Service ento- number of years. The goal is to Speaker Shawn Jasper, who won Submit event photos to data from two federal agencies. mologist Alan Eaton says if con- bring the business profits tax, now the speakership with support from [email protected] Foster’s Daily Democrat re- ditions remain as cool and dry as at 8.5 percent, down to 7.9 per- Democrats, may have trouble con- ports that Massachusetts has had they have been as fall approaches, cent, below the rate in neighbor- vincing more conservative mem- two reported human cases of West it’s possible New England may Nile this year. see no cases of EEE virus this In Maine and New Hamp- year. shire, no mosquitoes or animals Eaton said the riskiest part have tested positive for either vi- of the season is late summer and rus, while mosquitoes in counties early fall — prior to the first frost in Massachusetts and Vermont that mosquitoes. have tested positive for the West “This year looks pretty Join the Student Armed Forces Association Nile virus. good,” Eaton said. “I’m pleased EEE is the more deadly of that the risk is rather low.” the two viruses, proving fatal to New Hampshire had three The 1st Annual about 33 percent of humans who cases of EEE last year, including get the rare virus, according to the two that proved fatal. UNH Veterans & Family Weekend U.S. Center for Disease Control. Police say driver killed in 2-car crash in NH Golf Tournament NEW DURHAM — New Dover. Police say his passenger Hampshire state police say a — 80-year-old Sally Carter of driver was pronounced dead at Dover — was airlifted to Maine the scene and his passenger was Medical Center with life-threaten- airlifted to a Maine hospital after ing injuries and remains in critical a head-on crash in New Durham. condition. September 25th, 2015 Authorities say 21-year-old Police say Riley was trans- Christopher Riley of Abington, ported by ambulance to Maine Massachusetts, was driving his Medical with serious but non-life- Start time-9:00am pick-up truck east on Route 11 threatening injuries. when he crossed the center line The accident remains under and crashed into a Ford Fusion at investigation. Police say it’s un- about 9 a.m. Saturday. clear why Riley crossed the cen- Killed in the crash was ter line. 83-year-old Lynwood Carter of Register here:

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Serving the UNiversity of New Hampshire TNHsince 1911 The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, September 14, 2015 9

Damaged bridge to be removed Staff report if it collapses. Federal rules make bridge would hurt tourism by cut- Assoicated Press it hard to put man-made structures ting access to the wilderness from in wilderness areas so officials the popular Lincoln Woods lot on LINCOLN — The National would have to justify building a the Kancamagus Highway. Brad- Forest Service’s proposal to take new bridge, Abbe said. ley said removing another bridge down a damaged bridge over the U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte said over the Pemigewasset in 2009 North Fork of the Pemigewasset she’s heard from hikers who are cost more than it would have to River has caused concern among urging the service to repair or re- repair it and he wants the Forest hikers and policymakers alike. place the bridge. Service to do a cost analysis of The 60-foot-long Thoreau “Removal of the Thoreau both options. Falls Bridge was damaged dur- Falls Bridge could result in a Abbe said the service re- ing Tropical Storm Irene in 2011 higher rate of safety challenges ceived 60 to 70 comments — from and since then, the National Forest and rescue operations,” Ayotte both sides of the issue — during Service has posted signs warning wrote in a Sept. 8 letter to the U.S. the five-week public comment pe- hikers to go over it one at a time. Department of Agriculture. “Rec- riod that ended on Sept. 9. The bridge, built in 1962, is part of reationists often utilize the same “We have a legal mandate, the 5.1-mile Thoreau Falls Trail in guide books and maps for many because it’s wilderness, to try to the Pemigewasset Wilderness area years and will not have updated manage that in a particular way,” in the White Mountain National information if a trail or bridge on Abbe said. “The concerns about Forest. their planned journey has been safety are totally valid and if we “The bridge itself is not altered. As a result, should the can honestly say that bridge is sound,” said Dan Abbe of the For- bridge be removed, a hiker may needed for safety reasons and we est Service. attempt a dangerous and poten- have specific things that point to Abbe said engineers have de- tially fatal water crossing.” that, there’s going to be a higher termined the log span can’t be re- State Sen. Jeb Bradley, a possibility that it would be re- paired, leaving as the only options Wolfeboro Republican and avid placed.” removal, replacement or leaving it hiker, said in a letter asking Ayo- A decision could come in there and hoping nobody gets hurt tte to intervene that removing the November. 10 Monday, September 14, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Conservationists push for chance to have Atlantic’s 1st national monument By JENNIFER manently protect Cashes Ledge, only to areas of outstanding sci- mounts and Cashes Ledge to be more than a decade. McDERMOTT the underwater mountain and entific, cultural, conservation and included, said Roger Fleming, a “There shouldn’t be a couple Associated Press offshore ecosystem in the Gulf aesthetic value — were estab- staff attorney at Earthjustice. The of people sitting around a table in of Maine, and the New England lished by President George W. Conservation Law Foundation, the West Wing deciding this kind PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Un- Coral Canyons and Seamounts, Bush. Obama expanded one, the National Geographic Society, the of thing,” Vanasse said. dersea ravines deeper than the the chain of undersea formations Pacific Remote Islands Marine Pew Charitable Trusts, Natural Drew Minkiewicz, an attor- Grand Canyon, submerged moun- about 150 miles off the coast of National Monument, last year. Resources Defense Council, and ney for a scallop industry trade or- tains rising thousands of feet from Massachusetts. The Pacific monuments other groups support the pro- ganization, the Fisheries Survival the ocean floor and forests of kelp But Maine Gov. Paul LeP- cover more than 330,000 square posal. Fund, also said that using an exec- and coral would become the first age and others oppose the effort miles of ocean, according to the “These are some of the last utive action is the “wrong way” to marine national monument in the to protect the two sites, together National Oceanic and Atmospher- places that haven’t been spoiled protect these areas because there Atlantic if conservationists have totaling about 6,000 square miles, ic Administration. The rules for by fishing and human develop- is already a democratic process their way. because of the potential impact on each differ slightly, though typi- ment,” said Peter Baker, who di- in place, and he worries about the The proposal to protect a fishermen. cally commercial fishing and re- rects U.S. Oceans, Northeast for precedent it would set. pristine ecosystem undamaged LePage, a Republican, also source extraction such as drilling Pew. “We’re hopeful this is the Federal fishery regulators al- by heavy fishing and pollution in takes issue with the president’s and mining are prohibited, NOAA right time, for the right places, ready voted in June to keep Cash- the Gulf of Maine and canyons authority under the Antiquities said. for the right reasons.” es Ledge mostly closed to fishing. and peaks off Cape Cod — where Act to designate monuments, call- NOAA plans to hold a town Groups representing the And the New England Fishery vivid coral has grown to the size ing it a sweeping power that pro- hall meeting in Providence on fishing industry have taken issue Management Council also plans of small trees over thousands of vides few procedural protections Tuesday to discuss possible pro- with the project as a whole, but to discuss protecting deep-sea cor- years — would mirror the mas- to those who are most likely to be tections for three of the deep-sea there appears to be more opposi- als from fishing gear at a meeting sive conservation efforts that have affected. canyons and four seamounts, tion to protecting Cashes Ledge this month. already taken place in the Pacific “These National Marine which it says “create unique habi- than the more remote canyons But conservationists argue Ocean. Monuments serve only one pur- tats supporting tremendous biodi- and seamounts. that both sites deserve permanent, “We have an opportunity to pose— excluding commercial versity and fragile ecosystems.” Robert Vanasse, executive comprehensive protections before permanently protect two of our fishing activity from certain seg- There are two more can- director of the fishing advocacy it’s too late, rather than temporary nation’s greatest ocean treasures, ments of the ocean,” he wrote in yons that are not contiguous to group Saving Seafood, said the safeguards. right off our coast,” said Priscilla a letter to Obama last month. He the three mentioned by NOAA. monument proposal overlooks Brooks, of CLF, called such Brooks, the Conservation Law also urged the president to consult Conservationists and other sup- existing protections for Cashes temporary safeguards “tenuous at Foundation’s director of ocean with fishermen who make their porters plan to attend the meet- Ledge and would remove local best.” conservation. living in the Gulf of Maine. ing at the Providence Marriott and expert input from the pro- “There are some places that Environmental groups want Four existing marine monu- Downtown to press for all five cess. Bottom trawling and dredg- need to be protected forever,” she President Barack Obama to per- ments — a designation applied canyons, the four nearby sea- ing have been banned there for said. Miss America suspends spray tan company after complaints By JOSH CORNFIELD started to bring their allegations to cause the company received less has photos of current Miss Amer- perience that she promised, but I Associated Press law enforcement. space than it anticipated for a pop- ica Kira Kazantsev on its website do believe that she had every in- “Integrity is a core value of up tanning salon. She said that and also promotes a Miss Amer- tention of a lot more people not Philadelphia — The Miss the Miss America Organization. others didn’t pass required back- ica-themed line of spray tanning getting that experience, of deny- America Organization has sus- Consequently, the organization ground checks that she said were products. Richardson owns a ing people that,” Kidd said. “It pended the credentials of its of- took these allegations very seri- required. Mineur declined to com- spray tan salon in California, but feels like Kelly Richardson has ficial spray tanning partner ahead ously and is undergoing a thor- ment on Miss America’s role with its business license has been sus- essentially used Miss America, of Sunday night’s pageant as it ough investigation and will act Richardson beyond the statement. pended over tax issues. Richard- a nonprofit organization focused investigates allegations made by on findings accordingly,” Miss “Our contract has been sus- son said her accountant died last on charity and education and women across the country that America spokeswoman Chelsea pended, it’s not canceled, as per year and she is dealing with that empowering women and she has they paid the tanning company, Mineur said in a statement Satur- the Miss America Organization. issue. done just the opposite.” but weren’t allowed to take part in day. We’re working with them to re- Jennifer Kidd, who lives Richardson said Saturday events in Atlantic City. Richardson was convicted solve these issues,” Richardson outside of Toronto, said that she evening that she issued refunds A group of 20 women were in Sonoma County, California, said. “On a personal level, the paid $1,000 to be part of a “pro to four people out of 12 she says in Atlantic City this week to work in 2003 of identity theft, burglary choices that I made as a young team” of spray tanners for Rich- may be owed money before Pay- with Kelly Richardson’s B.Bronz, and counterfeiting. Police said she person don’t define who I am to- ardson. But she was told the night Pal froze her account following but others have complained they was driving a Ford Mustang that day.” before her flight to Atlantic City multiple complaints from the paid $499 to $1,000 but were later had been purchased using a stolen The story was first reported that there was a problem with a women. told they couldn’t participate. identity. by The Trentonian newspaper in background check. She said that Richardson told The Associated She maintains that nothing Trenton, New Jersey. Richardson wouldn’t answer her This story has been corrected Press that she will refund money was done illegally in this instance Miss America named the questions about the issue after she to show that Richardson owns one to “anybody that’s due a refund le- and that some of the women company its official spray tanning arrived. spray tan salon in California, not gally,” but the women say they’ve weren’t able to participate be- partner in January. The company “Some people did get an ex- two. Subway: Review finds ‘serious’ complaint about Jared Fogle STAFF REPORT cluded a review of more than a “nothing that implied anything WWSB-TV in July that she first stated that he has done so in the Associated Press million online comments and about sexual behavior or crimi- spoke to Fogle about 10 years past.” interviews with past and pres- nal activity involving Mr. Fo- ago during one of his many trips Separately, a lawyer for for- INDIANAPOLIS — The ent employees and managers of gle.” She declined to elaborate to the Sarasota area for events mer Subway franchisee Cindy Subway restaurant chain said it the company and an advertising on the nature of the complaint. like the American Heart Associ- Mills said she alerted an execu- received a “serious” complaint fund, the statement said. Nevertheless, the company ation Walk. She said Fogle often tive in charge of the company’s about Jared Fogle when he was Subway spokeswoman Kris- said in its statement that it re- made surprising and inappropri- advertising in 2008 after Fogle the company’s spokesman but ten McMahon said the company grets that the complaint was ate remarks when the spoke, in- began talking to her about pay- that the complaint did not imply received the “serious” complaint “not properly escalated or acted cluding that he thought “middle ing for sex with minors. The at- any criminal sexual activity. in 2011 from Rochelle Herman- upon.” school girls were hot.” torney said Mills also shared her The company issued a Walrond, a former journalist “It is important to note that Authorities in Indiana, concerns with a regional Subway statement Friday saying it has from Florida who revealed pub- the investigation found no fur- where Fogle lives, would not say contact in Florida, where she is completed an internal investiga- licly to WWSB-TV in Sarasota ther evidence of any other com- whether Herman-Walrond was based. tion into whether it was alerted last month that she also took her plaints of any kind regarding part of their investigation into The executive, Jeff Moody, to concerns about Fogle, who concerns to the FBI and secretly Mr. Fogle that were submitted him. But Fogle’s plea agreement has denied being aware of Fo- agreed last month to plead guilty recorded her phone conversa- to or shared with SUBWAY,” the mentions that witnesses in Flor- gle’s criminal sexual conduct. to having paid for sex acts with tions with Fogle for more than company said. ida, Georgia and Washington The company has said it does not girls as young as 16 and having four years to assist the agency’s Neither Herman-Walrond state provided recordings and have a record of any complaints received child pornography. The investigation. nor Fogle’s lawyers responded to information it says show Fogle by the former franchisee. company has severed its ties to McMahon said the 2011 phone message left Friday night “repeatedly discussed with them Attempts to reach Mills’ him. complaint “expressed concerns seeking comment. his interest in engaging in com- attorney on Friday were unsuc- Subway’s investigation in- about Mr. Fogle,” but included Herman-Walrond told mercial sex acts with minors or cessful. The New Hampshire NEWS Monday, September 14, 2015 11 Kentucky clerk case divides religious liberty advocates By TRAVIS LOLLER the legalization of same-sex mar- fuses to do her job, let a subordi- one woman.” tucky before January, when the Associated Press riage to carving out protections nate do it, or resign. That’s different from giving legislature goes back into session. for those who object to it on reli- There is no one Christian re- licenses to people who have been That could be too late for Davis, NASHVILLE, Tenn. — gious grounds. A Washington flo- sponse to Davis’ situation. Faced divorced, she said. The Bible pro- who says she will return to work Kentucky clerk Kim Davis has rist who was fined over her refusal with having to issue marriage hibits divorce in most cases, but Monday but has not said what she become a hero to many conserva- to provide flowers for a same-sex licenses to same-sex couples in Davis said, “That’s between them will do. tive Christians who see her refusal wedding is celebrated by conser- Tennessee, the clerk of Decatur and God.” Southern Baptist Convention to issue marriage licenses after the vative Christian leaders across County resigned in July along Asked in court why she leader Russell Moore recently Supreme Court effectively legal- the U.S. who point to her story as with two employees in her office. doesn’t resign her position Davis helped put together a legal guide ized same-sex marriage as a lit- an example of government over- Elsewhere, Christian clerks with said, “Because if I resign, that for churches called “Protecting mus test for religious liberty in an reach they fear will only grow. religious objections to gay mar- leaves my deputies to deal with Your Ministry from Sexual Orien- increasingly secular culture. But Davis’ position as a gov- riage have found ways to recon- this.” tation Gender Identity Lawsuits.” But lost in the uproar are the ernment official has some of those cile their faith with their duties. Before she was jailed for five He shares the concern of voices of Christians, some equally same conservative leaders warn- Brenda Wynn, the clerk of days for disobeying a court order, some other conservative Chris- conservative, who disagree with ing that she may not be the ideal Davidson County in Nashville, Davis refused to let anyone in her tians that the religious liberty Davis’ stance and worry that hold- figure to rally around. As Rod looks to Romans 13:1 for guid- office issue marriage licenses. In rights of a government official ing her out as a martyr will ulti- Dreher, a senior editor at “The ance: “Let everyone be subject court she pleaded for an accom- should not be conflated with that mately hurt the cause of religious American Conservative,” put it in to the governing authorities, for modation, changing the licenses of a private citizen. But he also liberty. a recent essay, Davis’ case is “not there is no authority except that so that they do not bear her name. believes the entire conflict with “I think she’s wrong on the the hill to die on.” Rather, a line in which God has established.” “There is a solution out there Davis could have been avoided. merits, wrong theologically and the sand should be drawn “when “I’m obliged to follow the that everybody can be happy, and “I hope that what comes out her stance is harmful to Christians they start trying to tell us how to law of the land,” Wynn said. “I it can be done so that nobody has of the Kim Davis case is that we both in the religious liberty debate run our own religious institutions love the Lord, but I must follow to be compromised in any way,” agree to sit down and find a way and in trying to present Christian- - churches, schools, hospitals, and the law.” she said. to protect the consciences of peo- ity to the watching world,” said the like - and trying to close them In federal court, Davis testi- North Carolina has attempt- ple when it comes to issues they Peter Wehner, a Christian com- or otherwise destroy them for re- fied that her objection to issuing ed to accommodate officials like cannot morally endorse,” he said. mentator who served in the last fusing to accept LGBT ideology.” marriage licenses to same-sex Davis, allowing some register “The state of Kentucky so far three Republican presidential ad- Both Dreher and Wehner couples was not based on any sin of deeds workers who assemble doesn’t have much of an answer ministrations. have expressed concerns that Da- she thinks the couple might com- marriage licenses and magistrates besides jailing people.” Many religious conserva- vis’ case will drive away support mit. She said it was based on the who solemnize civil marriages tives have shifted their focus in for religious liberty by stirring up Biblical definition of marriage as to recuse themselves. No similar recent years from trying to stop anger at a public servant who re- “a union between one man and accommodation is likely in Ken- Challenging Clinton, Sanders seeks black support in South BILL BARROW policies and personal story can forces. governors and many black lead- isn’t resonating with the African- Associated Press resonate among black voters — He stuck to that script Friday ers. American community,” Covert if the campaign can reach them. evening at an Atlanta fundraiser, One of them, 2014 Senate said. “It’s that we haven’t com- SUMTER, S.C. — The Ber- He says he plans to emphasize his his first event of a busy weekend nominee Joyce Dickerson, argued municated with them yet.” nie Sanders phenomenon has personal efforts more as he cam- schedule. that Sanders is too far behind to After a rally in Sumter in Au- been driven almost entirely by paigns, beginning this weekend Sanders said emphasis on catch up. gust, Sanders backer Calvin Ben- white supporters. Now the Ver- with a swing through Georgia, policy over his biography has “I called Bernie Sanders after nett, 44, said the candidate simply mont senator is out to overcome South Carolina and North Caro- been intentional. my race, and no one ever called isn’t known. hurdles with prospective black lina. Recounting his involve- me back at all,” said Dickerson, a “The African-American voters who are still learning about “I believe when the African- ment with the Congress of Racial longtime councilwoman in Rich- community, institutionally, has him and could shape whether his American community in South Equality and his arrest for protest- land County, home to the state just been a part of the Democratic underdog campaign for the 2016 Carolina and around the country ing segregated housing at the Uni- capital of Columbia. “I got more Party machinery for so long,” he Democratic nomination can last. understands that I have one of the versity of Chicago in the 1960s, than 400,000 votes. If he’s not in- said, explaining why he thinks Sanders, who organized sit- strongest civil rights records in Sanders said he was “proud of terested in my thoughts, in my list Clinton, who is more closely con- ins over segregated housing as a Congress and was involved in the the work” he did but “it’s not any- of voters, why should I be inter- nected with that machinery, has college student during the civil civil rights movement for many thing I like to brag about.” ested in him?” an advantage. rights movement, must cut into years before I went to Congress, “It’s much more important Said Sanders: “We have a lot But Muhiyidin d’Baha, a Hillary Rodham Clinton’s advan- they will respond,” Sanders said for me to tell people what I will of work to do.” lead organizer in Black Lives tage with African-Americans if in an interview. do as president and how it affects The senator has emphasized Matter of Charleston, praised he’s to do well in South Carolina’s That would mark a shift them,” he said. his connections to black lead- Sanders for “his evolution” in February primary, where more from recent months. At several Still, he acknowledged that ers in recent weeks and plans to how he talks about economic and than half the voters are expected appearances in South Carolina in Clinton and her husband, for- campaign with the academic and social inequities. His group has no to be black, and in other Southern August, he drew overwhelmingly mer President Bill Clinton, have civil rights leader Cornel West. interest in endorsements, d’Baha states that follow in March. white audiences, and he hasn’t a long history with black voters, Sanders met last month in Chi- said, but he argued that Sanders Polls find the independent talked much about his civil rights while Sanders has built his career cago with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, has an edge over Clinton. Vermont senator building a lead past. in Vermont, where 95 percent of whom he twice endorsed for pres- “She is hopelessly compro- over Clinton in New Hampshire He’s been linking his policy the population is white. ident in the 1980s. mised from years in this system,” and closing the gap in Iowa, two proposals to challenges in the Clinton, who also has out- Chris Covert, Sanders’ state d’Baha said, while Sanders, de- mainly white states very much African-American community, lined proposals to address what director in South Carolina, said spite decades in public office, unlike the more diverse Super citing dire economic statistics for she sees as the over-incarceration the campaign has 15 full-time talks openly of “a political revo- Tuesday states of Alabama, Geor- blacks, blasting private, for-profit of black men, economic inequal- staff members on the ground, with lution.” gia, Tennessee, Virginia and oth- prisons and their role in incarcera- ity and problems with access to offices in Columbia and Charles- ers. tion of young black males, and voting, has already picked up ton. More offices will be opening The independent Vermont bemoaning “institutional racism” support from top South Carolina soon, advisers say. Thomas reported from Wash- senator and his advisers say his and militarization of local police Democrats, including two former “It’s not that the message ington. Missing 4-year-old boy’s body found in San Diego bay STAFF REPORT at the beach. Police investigated his disappear- searchers. When she learned of ASSOCIATED PRESS Wesley’s aunt, Damieka ance as a possible kidnapping his death, she collapsed and was White, told the San Diego Union- after someone reported seeing taken away on a gurney, the news- SAN DIEGO — The body Tribune she took her nephew to suspicious activity between a man paper reported. of a 4-year-old boy who vanished the beach for the first time Satur- and a child near a restroom in the Wesley’s father is deployed during his first beach outing was day when a friend who has chil- area. with the U.S. Navy on the USS found in the waters in San Diego’s dren suggested they all go to the Police believe the drowning George Washington. His mother Mission Bay on Sunday, police bay. White said the group was was accidental and don’t suspect works part time at a Navy base. said. getting ready to leave about 6:50 the witness’ report was related to The couple also has 6-year-old Divers recovered Wesley p.m. when they noticed him miss- the case, Sgt. Cory Mapston said. twin boys. Hilaire’s body about 100 yards ing. Medical examiners will de- During the search, divers offshore, hours after police issued Wesley’s disappearance set termine the boy’s cause of death. also found the body of an adult We have AP Style an Amber Alert for him amid fear off a frantic, night-long search Wesley’s mother spent drowning victim. TNH that he had been abducted while for him on land and in the water. the night passing out fliers for UNH New Hampshire The Nation The World Opinion University of New Hampshire 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 Phone: 603-862-1323 Calling all candidates Email: [email protected] TNHdigital.com Exploring why UNH should be on every twitter.com/thenewhampshire Executive Editor serious candidate’s list of stops in NH Sam Rabuck ew Hampshire voters tak- ed for hosting large-scale speaker attend such an event. Managing Editor ing part in the 2016 primary events. The very efficient and On campus, candidates have Allison Bellucci election will hit the polls on hardworking MUB staff members the chance to address issues that NFeb. 9 of next year. Although that’s would be able to work with guest are relevant to voters who will Content Editor still several months away—precisely speakers and their managers to the soon be in the workforce and have Tom Z. Spencer 147 days—candidates are already set up the stage to the speaker’s an impact on our economy. Most preferred specificities. importantly, students will appreciate News Editor Business Consultant beginning to step up their campaigns Julia Pond in the Granite State. Contrary to what seems to be having the opportunity to see and Elizabeth Clemente popular opinion, students on this hear candidates in person. There is Miranda Wilder Donald Trump, Hillary Clin- Business Manager ton and Bernie Sanders all have campus are very engaged in the a connection that is made when a election process. An abundance candidate meets a voter in person. Sports Editor Lieu Nguyen trips to New Hampshire scheduled for the coming week, according of comments about politics and For college students, it can be dif- Andrew Yourell candidates can be heard through- ficult to connect to a wealthy man or Advertising Assistants to NECN.com. However, Hill- out campus among students. Last woman who was born some 40-odd Andrew Scoville ary Clinton is the only candidate Design Editor with an event scheduled here at October, Republican candidate for years ago without ever seeing the Melanie Allen governor Walt Havenstein hosted candidate in person. But when a Graphic Designer UNH so far, which is a serious Michaela Burke a small event at Libby’s Bar and candidate shows up in person, he Brittany Taylor oversight. This is especially the Ashlyn Correia case considering that such an event Grill. The event was relatively well or she becomes more real to the attended considering the fact that it student. Eliminating this perceived Staff Photographers would give candidates a chance to Arts Editor connect with a sizeable amount of was held on a Friday night. Students sense of polarity between candidates Abbi Sleeper Frances Pontes asked Havenstein thoughtful ques- and college students may prove cru- China Wong the 14,000 potential student voters here in Durham. tions, and he was able to connect cial in winning the New Hampshire Staff Writers with the much younger crowd. primary come February. Multimedia Producer As Clinton’s staff probably Hadley Barndollar realized, UNH is an ideal spot for When Sanders came during that UNH plays host to an articu- Lia Windt Raoul Biron a candidate to host an event on the same month, he hadn’t yet declared late, civically-engaged student body Kaitlin Beauregard seacoast. The adjacent towns of candidacy. Nonetheless, a crowd interested in hearing what its nation’s Multimedia Reporter of 200 showed up to the event. leaders have to offer. Moreover, the Adam Cook Kelsea Campbell Portsmouth, Exeter, Rochester and Dover are a quick commute for Considering that Sanders has gained location in Durham and the state of Sam Donnelly a significant amount of prominence the art facilities at hand make UNH Tim Drugan-Eppich non-students interested in attending an event on campus. The Memo- nationally since October, it seems a must-stop for serious candidates Elizabeth Haas rial Union Building’s Strafford and reasonable to assume that a much looking to win the New Hampshire Tyler Kennedy Granite State Rooms are well suit- higher number of students would primary. Kyle Kittredge Mark Kobzik Greg Laudani n Letter to the editor The New Hampshire is the University of New Hampshire’s only discourse. was not in a policy handbook; it was student-run newspaper. It has been the voice of UNH students A Word on the Lan- Language and behavior can on UNH’s Inclusive Excellence page since 1911. TNH is published every Monday and Thursday. TNH advertising can be contacted at [email protected] or by guage Guide reproduce social inequalities and de- under a section entitled Resources. phone at (603) 862-1323. value people. Last year I witnessed The guide explicitly states that it This past July, a Campus white students casually calling each is about “starting a conversation One copy of the paper is free but additional copies are $0.25 per other n----r and a swastika painted about word choice” and encouraging issue. Anyone found taking the papers in bulk will be prosecuted. Reform web post that highlighted a “Bias-Free Language Guide” on on a campus building. I heard stories critical and reflective thinking, and The paper has a circulation of approximately 5,000. It is partially UNH’s website quickly entered the from other Wildcats of rape jokes that it is “not meant to censor... [or] funded by the Student Activity Fee. The opinions and views national news cycle. and disparaging remarks about represent absolute requirements.” expressed here are not necessarily the views of the University or That week, I was embarrassed transgender persons and persons the TNH staff members. to be a Wildcat. of varying ethnicities. I also heard Should our administration be taking Advertising deadlines are Monday at noon and Thursday at noon. I was not embarrassed by Campus more subtle put-downs, some of cues regarding how to realize our All production is done in Room 132 of the Memorial Union Build- Reform’s story. Campus Reform’s which were likely made by individu- vision from Campus Reform? Or ing on Main Street in Durham. founder and president promotes als who were not even aware that should our administration take its Printing services provided by: right-wing orthodoxy. He has ex- their language was exclusive or stig- cues from the students and com- pressed solidarity with organizations matizing. As someone who endorses munity members who are on the that believe only Christians should UNH’s goal of striving towards “a receiving end of microaggressions, be able to hold public office and that culture of inclusion and diversity” and from the researchers and practi- support discrimination against gay (one of UNH’s six “Visions and Val- tioners on our campus who under- individuals. ues” in our strategic plan), I appreci- stand these issues and are on the I was embarrassed by our uni- ated having a toolkit that encourages front lines of working for a campus versity’s official response. President thoughtful expression that upholds climate that engenders inclusive Huddleston joined conservative and affirms the diversity present excellence? pundits in lambasting the guide. within our community. President Huddleston, whose Huddleston removed the guide side are you on? from UNH’s website and declared President Huddleston’s statement In the coming months I will look that speech guides have no place also bought into the right-wing to the UNH administration’s actions at UNH. His statement was notice- framing of the language guide as be- for an answer to that question. The New Hampshire is a proud member ably missing any mention regard- ing about free speech. These charges ing the importance of addressing were associated with misleading Ezra Temko of the Associated Collegiate Press microaggressions on our campus or headlines like “[UNH] Bans Word Graduate Student Body of fostering inclusive language and ‘American.’” The guide, however, President n Letters policy

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 office in Room 132 in the MUB, email them to [email protected] or send them to The New Hampshire, MUB Room 132, Durham, NH 03824. The New Hampshire OPINION Monday, September 14, 2015 13 Thumbs Up Analyzing SAFC’s bylaw change Thumbs Down his summer the under- From the Trustee the University and the “consent graduate Student Senate of the governed”, to “develop, implement, and monitor the took a step to enhance ac- Thumbs up to HoCo renovations. Tcountability for how your Student budget and use of the Student Activity Fee dollars are spent. Lincoln Crutchfield Activity Fee.” The good govern- The Student Activity Fee Com- ment reforms taken by the Senate are representing them and making mittee (SAFC) is the committee are democratic in nature. They decisions on their behalf about directly benefit student voice – within Student Senate that al- their Student Activity Fee monies. locates the Student Activity Fee ensuring the students making Thumbs down to waiting in long lines While I am honored and decisions on your behalf about (SAF)-roughly 1.2 million dollars humbled to serve as your Student for food. of student programming money. your money are elected by you Trustee this year, last year I was and that, through democratic pro- The committee is composed of on SAFC and I was proud to cesses, are accountable to you. senators, the OSIL Coordinator, work with Ryan to begin reforms Student Senate, as the body Thumbs up to weekends. the SAF Financial Consultant, and on this issue. Business Managers ultimately responsible for the Stu- Business Managers (BMs), who and their organizations were in no dent Activity Fee and the Student represent the organizations which way targeted by these changes. Activity Fee Committee, took the receive an annual budget (Stu- The SAF process was flawed, not lead over the summer to make dent Activity Fee Organizations- our dedicated Business Managers these changes. The argument was SAFOs). All committee members’ who sacrifice so much for all of made by the author and support- Thumbs down to Mondays. work and efforts are certainly ap- us. We have always valued and ers of the bill that these changes preciated, and I personally value continue to value the perspectives were time sensitive and must be many of the wonderful organiza- and work of Business Managers seen during summer quorum. tions and their services funded by and their respective organiza- Senate agreed and felt it neces- our SAF. tions. The necessary democratic sary to adopt and implement these Thumbs up to enjoying a fine cigar. Ryan Grogan, student changes made to SAFC reflect changes at that time because to do body vice president, came to an this commitment. BMs are still otherwise would have started off important realization about the members of SAFC; they may the 2015-2016 year with an un- process. In the past, Business discuss all issues, make motions, democratic fee allocation process. and do everything they could Managers – who represent the As Trustee I concern myself Thumbs down to lip leaves. organizations with annual funding before with one exception – they with matters of fairness. While I – made up nearly sixty-percent no longer have a vote. Both the would not typically get involved of voting SAFC membership. OSIL Coordinator and the SAF in writing an editorial like this Thus, decisions on how to spend Financial Consultant are no lon- one, I feel strongly about the student funds were being made ger voting members either. Now, democratic and accountability by a body consisting primarily of a total of nine senators and the changes Senate has been hard Thumbs up to the Baltimore Ravens students who were not elected by Student Body President are able at work making. I fully support losing. the undergraduate student body as to vote on the allocation of under- these reforms and hope you will a whole, appointed by the under- graduate Student Activity Fee. do so as well. graduate student senate, or even The undergraduate Student part of a governance organization. Senate exists as a governance or- Thumbs down to Peyton Manning This was certainly an oversight. ganization for the undergraduate winning. It is vital that undergraduate stu- Student Body, with a constitu- Lincoln Crutchfield is the dents have the democratic means tionally mandated responsibil- Student Body Trustee. to select and unselect those who ity, granted by the President of Thumbs up to the Miss America Pag- Iran deal lacks common sense eant and Sunday Night Football. Thumbs down to having to choose enate Democrats reached From the Right congress are not only ignoring their magic number of the voters in their home states which one to watch. votes to filibuster bring- who put them in office in the Sing up any vote on Obama’s Iran first place, but also are putting a Deal. Although, it is not clear Peter Hinman false narrative in their head that that all 41 democrats will stick peace with Iran is obtainable Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.V.) said Thumbs up to responsibly drinking together to filibuster the vote, it with a pen. in his opposition to the deal on is probably likely. The vote could Don’t think the deal will wine. tuesday. still be disapproved by congress, matter in the end anyways? In It is true that Iran is the but the president certainly has 1994, President Bill Clinton world leader in funding terror- enough votes to sustain a veto. worked on a similar deal to end ism. It is true that during the North Korea’s nuclear aspira- Meanwhile, public opinion still Thumbs down to wine headaches. negotiations, the Iranian regime tions. In exchange for sanction overwhelmingly disapproves of was chanting “death to America” relief and diplomatic trade rela- the deal. President Obama and while President Obama and tions, with the United States and Secretary Kerry announced the Secretary Kerry were work- the rest of the world. Clinton also deal in July, when they seemed ing on a diplomatic approach put his trust in the I.A.E.A stating Thumbs up to fast service. absolutely desperate to get a to resolving the situation. Now “Compliance will be certified by deal done. Even though they does that sound like a place the the International Atomic Energy know Iran has not seemed to United States should be trying Agency.” A dozen years later, change their tune on taking over to appease, or even negotiate North Korea exploded an atomic the middle east and even further with? Of course, the terminal bomb underground in their nucle- destabilizing the area. This is the goal of the deal was to do one ar facility and proudly announced Thumbs down to empty bars. same regime who proudly states thing, stop Iran from acquiring they have also acquired Intercon- that their goal is to end the way a nuclear weapon. However, the tinental ballistic missile (ICBM) of life of western civilization United States is not in charge in that could strike California. and wipe Israel and the Jew- inspecting Iran’s nuclear facili- Many democrats in congress ish people off the planet. There ties. At the same time Iran is not have admitted they have not read Thumbs up to buying new rainboots. are some Democrats who have subject to anytime anywhere the deal, but just trust the presi- showed their disapproval of the inspections, meaning notice dent’s instinct. Congress must not dangerous deal. Chuck Schumer would have to be given before forget that their first job is being any inspection by the Interna- (D-NY), Bob Menendez(D-NJ) loyal to their constituency first, tional Atomic Energy Agency are two of four Senate Demo- not a president who is deter- Thumbs down to rainy weather. (IAEA). Congress will also not crats to realize this is a bad deal mined to leave a legacy even if it be presented with the agreement completely backfires. That does for America and the world. The between the IAEA and Iran. This not sound like common sense over $100 billion the Iranian raises red flags everywhere, Iran politics to me. government will receive in sanc- also could outsource their nucle- The Thumbs Up/Thumbs Down section represents the collective tion relief will be used in part ar plan to their buddies in North Peter Hinman is a senior opinion of The New Hampshire’s staff and does not necessarily repre- to fund terrorism in the region. Korea at anytime. Democrats in majoring in political science. sent the opinion of the student body. But it more than likely does. 14 Monday, September 14, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire

down run with 4:55 left in the sec- FOOTBALL ond quarter extended UNH’s lead continued from page 20 to 14-0. “Dalton [Crossan] is a force every time he’s out there,” Gold- for 27 yards and threw an inter- rich said. “He’s always capable of ception. making a big play whenever he Colgate did not score until touches the ball.” early in the fourth quarter when Bryant dashed for 70 yards quarterback Jake Melville com- and a touchdown on just 10 at- pleted a 13-yard touchdown pass tempts, averaging a whopping to Alex Greenawalt to cut UNH’s seven yards per carry. The sopho- lead to 23-8. more opened the scoring for UNH The Wildcats’ defense held with his one-yard touchdown in the Raiders scoreless for the rest the first quarter to give his team a of the game. Christian Breda later 7-0 advantage. booted a 35-yard field goal with Goldrich spoke following 2:04 remaining to seal the 26-8 the win about Bryant’s ability to win. Breda also hit a 44-yarder in change the game with his speed the third quarter that boosted the and quickness. Wildcats’ lead to 23-0. “Trevon [Bryant] is another Last week against San Jose guy who we always have confi- State, UNH gained 139 rushing dence giving the ball to,” Goldrich yards and just 60 total passing said. “He’s very explosive.” yards. But UNH stepped up its The Wildcats stepped things running game in a big way against up on defense as well. A week af- Colgate, thrashing the Raiders ter allowing the San Jose Spartans with 218 yards on the ground. The to gain 707 yards of total offense, ANDREW YOURELL/STAFF Wildcats also gained 193 yards the ‘Cats defensive unit held a Runningback Trevon Bryant (8) sheds a Colgate defender. The sophomore rushed for 70 yards and a through the air Saturday night shutout for three full quarters. touchdown on 10 carries as the Wildcats took down the Raiders 26-8 on Saturday. with an improved passing attack. Colgate managed 336 total yards Dalton Crossan and Trevon of offense—195 in the air and 141 Bryant steered the Wildcats’ rush- forced a fumble for the ‘Cats. Cor- territory in the fourth quarter. looks to start its conference record on the ground. nerback Casey DeAndrade logged The Wildcats next head to at 1-0 before returning to Durham ing attack against Colgate. Daniel Rowe and DeVaughn Crossan gained a team-high three tackles and four pass break- Stony Brook on Saturday, Sept. 19 for its home opener on Sept. 26 Chollete spearheaded the effort, ups, three of which came consecu- to take on their Colonial Athletic when it faces Central Connecticut 96 rushing yards and a touchdown with eight tackles each. Rowe also on 21 carries. His 4-yard touch- tively, with the Raiders in Wildcat Association (CAA) rivals. UNH State University. CROSS COUNTRY In Brief Donegan wins Wolfie Invitational By GREG LAUDANI a lot of improvements from last UNH drops heartbreaker to Lafayette STAFF WRITER week,” she said. “We had more runners staying together and fin- Senior Gabrielle Sloan re- Senior Caroline Murray totaled just outside of the goalie box, Laura Rose Donegan made ishing together, and that’s what corded her first goal of the season three shots, two on net. In net, ju- which ricocheted off a Wildcat a splash right away in her season you need to win cross country in the 35th minute, but Lafayette nior Mimi Borkan recorded two defender and into the net to even debut. meets.” College defeated the University of saves on the afternoon. the score at 1-1. The senior finished first in The Wildcats return to Stony New Hampshire women’s soccer Lafayette junior Kaelin King New Hampshire created op- 18:57.29 to guide the UNH wom- Brook on Oct. 31, for the America team, 2-1, in overtime, Sunday scored two goals on the day, con- portunities with three corner kicks en’s cross country team to its frst East title meet, where they seek to afternoon at Bremner Field. necting on both shot attempts, and and two second-half shots but was victory of 2015 at Stony Brook win their third straight conference UNH drops its second con- Kelly O’Brien recorded two saves unable to capitalize on its chanc- University’s Wolfie Invitational crown. After running the course secutive loss as its record stands off the bench for the Leopards’ es. The match headed into OT tied on Saturday morning. In addition on a hot September day on Satur- at 2-3-3 overall. Lafayette has win. at 1-1. King made quick use of the to Stony Brook, the Wildcats also day, Donegan said the conditions improved its record to 5-1 overall. The first half was all Wild- overtime period as she tallied her outraced the University of Mary- are going to be more ideal when Sloan notched her second ca- cats as they recorded an 8-1 shot second goal, just 22 seconds in, land, Baltimore County and Bing- the weather is cooler in late Oc- reer goal on a header from inside advantage and a 4-1 corner kick from the left side of the box for hamton University. tober. the box that pinballed off defend- lead going into the break up 1-0. the victory. UNH scored 30 points in the “I think coming down here ers and into the net. Sophomore The Leopards upped their The Wildcats will travel to victory. UMBC scored 47, Stony will help us for when we come Jackie Feraco recorded an assist pressure in the second half, out- Harvard University on Thursday, Brook 64, and Binghamton 93. back, for sure,” Donegan said. on the play, off a free kick from shooting the Wildcats 5-3 in the Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. and then close Donegan did not race in the “Having that experience of being 40 yards out. second frame. out non-conference play when season opener last weekend for on the course will help prepare us Sophomore Brooke Murphy In the 66th minute, King they host Northeastern University training reasons. She returned for what we’re going to face.” paced the ‘Cats with four shots. ripped a shot from the left side, on Sunday, Sept. 20 at 2 p.m. Saturday for her first-ever race at UNH head coach Rob- Stony Brook to earn her first ca- ert Hoppler is excited about his reer cross-country victory. team’s mix of promising under- “It was nice to get a win here classmen with the established up- ‘Cats keep unbeaten streak alive and I think we are looking really perclassmen. He said he plans to good as we head toward the con- use the next meet at the Univer- Senior forward Ben Ramin Ramin broke the 0-0 tie in the thwarted the attempt. ference meet,” Donegan said. sity of Maine to continue devel- scored twice as the University 30th minute of play as he scored Sophomore keeper Andrew The Wildcats’ co-captain oping the younger runners. of New Hampshire men’s soccer his first goal of the game and his Pesci made his first collegiate said her first race of the season is And against a historically team defeated the University of second of the season. Senior Lu- start and did not face a shot. His always a good test to see where tough conference opponent in North Carolina at Asheville by a kas Goerigk fired a long pass that record now stands at 1-0-0. Davis she and her team are in their prep- Maine, Hoppler said the competi- score of 2-0 Sunday. The game Ramin corralled and then fired received the loss for the Bulldogs aration for the fast-approaching tive environment is going to be took place at the University of into the corner of the net. as he made eight saves on 10 shots and highly coveted America East key in giving younger runners Vermont. At the end of the first half, faced. UNH outshot UNC 17-1, Championships on Oct. 31. valuable meet experience. The Wildcats improve to 4-0- the Wildcats held a 1-0 advantage. with 10 shots on net. UNH also received strong “For teams to get better, they 1 on the year while the Bulldogs UNH fired eight shots in the first The ‘Cats return home for the efforts from runners behind Do- have to be asked to win meets,” he record now stands at 2-2-1. It was stanza as Asheville was limited to first time since Aug. 28, as they negan. In her second collegiate said. “That will help our younger the second game of the Peter Bald- just one. host the University of Massachu- meet, freshman Shannon Mur- runners get better. We’re looking win Memorial Classic presented In the 53rd minute of play, setts on Saturday, Sept. 19. Kick- dock finished second for the Wild- to do that next week.” by Morgan Stanley and The Wind- senior A.J. Albers nearly got a off is set for 7 p.m. cats and fifth overall. Then a pack UNH’s top five runners will jammer. second goal for UNH as he fired of Wildcats came after Murdock. likely sit out the Maine meet, in- New Hampshire threatened a shot on net, but Davis made the Senior Brianna Boden, ju- cluding Donegan and co-captain early as senior Jimmy Petruccelli save. In the 67th minute, Ramin niors Sarah Keiran and Alexandra Elinor Purrier, according to Hop- fired a corner kick into the box. notched his second goal of the Putting out twice a Giese came in seventh, eighth and pler. Purrier has yet to race this Senior Connor Pauley connected game and third of the season with ninth, respectively. season as the team continues to with the service and sent a shot a blast into the right side of the net. week since 1911. Donegan said she was hap- prepare its veteran runners for the on net, but it was saved by Bull- Pauley played a short pass to Ra- py with the way her teammates conference title meet. dog keeper Zak Davis. Freshman min in front of the goal to set up grouped together on Saturday. The Wildcats take on their Chris Arling ripped a shot on net the play. Ramin nearly registered a “Everyone worked together conference rival Black Bears at 3 in the 19th minute of play, but it hat trick in the 76th minute of play TNH really well and I think we made p.m. next Friday, Sept. 18. too was saved by Davis. with a rocket on net, but Davis The New Hampshire SPORTS Monday, September 14, 2015 15 VOLLEYBALL Wildcats drop 3 matches in Holly Young Invitational By ANDREW YOURELL first set. In the second set, the point to regain the serve and a SPORTS EDITOR two teams battled for supremacy, 10-2 lead. From there, it was all with nine lead changes and 17 tie Michigan State. Despite tough It was a tough weekend for scores, before Delaware took ad- play from the Wildcats, it seemed the Wildcats’ volleyball team, vantage of holes in the UNH de- as though nearly every volley which failed to win a set en route fense, taking four straight points ended with Michigan State pow- to three losses in the Holly Young after tying it up at 21-21, win- ering the ball to holes in the UNH Invitational in the Lundholm ning the second set. In the third defense. The set eventually ended Gymnasium. set, Delaware launched out to an in a loss for the Wildcats, 9-25. On Friday night, the team 8-2 lead early, building its mo- In the third set, the Wildcats lost to the University of Delaware mentum to a 21-8 lead late in the fought hard to keep it close early, Blue Hens 3-0 (18-25, 21-25, 13- final set. The ‘Cats clawed their but Michigan State was able to 25), then lost to the highly touted way back as well as they could, make runs that allowed them to Michigan State Spartans 3-0 (23- but it was too little too late, and jump out to another large lead, 25, 9-25, 15-25) on Saturday af- they dropped the third set as well, one that they would hold onto. ternoon. The tournament ended 25-13. UNH battled out of each stop- with a 3-0 (16-25, 17-25, 16-25) In the first match, Demi page in play, scoring points off loss to the Boston College Eagles Muses led the team with nine almost all of their timeouts in the on Saturday night. kills, falling just short of a dou- match, but were ultimately un- “We scheduled a really ble-double, as she also tallied able to string points together to tough tournament and brought 12 digs. Senior co-captain Tori make any runs of their own. some great volleyball here, and I Forrest logged a season-high 18 “When you call timeout, you saw my team do some really good digs of her own, to go along with want to get your team refocused, things,” head coach Jill Hirsch- seven kills. Junior setter Keelin and I think that’s what they did, inger said, when asked about try- Severtson led the team with 23 they got refocused,” Hirschinger ing to find some positives in the assists in the contest. said. “You don’t have to say tournament. On Saturday, at 12:30 p.m., much, you just give them a little UNH entered the weekend the ‘Cats took on Michigan State, break, gather them, and come up riding a six-game win streak and which has been ranked as high as with a strategy or something for an overall record of 6-2. The two- No. 19 in the NCAA this season. them to focus on.” time defending America East The Spartans had already claimed The team leaders in the sec- champions were off to one of the a three set victory over the Eagles ond match were Forrest, with hottest starts in Hirschinger’s 20- in the first matchup of the tourna- seven kills and nine digs, Muses, year tenure at UNH. ment on Friday afternoon. who notched a career-high four One of the biggest issues In the first set, UNH quickly service aces to go along with six that Hirschinger saw with her fell behind, 11-16. But a kill by kills, and senior co-captain and team throughout the course of Muses gave UNH the serve, and defensive specialist Madison the weekend was a lack of chem- the junior quickly added two Lightfoot, with 19 digs. Severt- istry and an inability to focus for aces, then a dig that led to an- son again led the team in assists, ANDREW YOURELL/STAFF the entire set, which allowed the other UNH point, and the match this time with 12. Madison Lightfoot led the team in digs over the weekend with 44. three opponents to make some was nearly knotted up, 15-16. In the “Pack the Arena” big runs that the ‘Cats couldn’t The ‘Cats would earn a tie at 18 matchup against Boston Col- eight kills, several of them coming the team travels south on Tues- come back from. points, then get two more aces, lege, the ‘Cats came out of the at key points in the matchup, and day, Sept. 15, to take on Harvard “I thought we didn’t play this time from Forrest, to catapult gates well, but again were unable Gabri Olhava added a few kills, University at 7 p.m. The team then well as a team,” Hirschinger to a 20-18 lead. From there, how- to string together long sets of along with two huge blocks that looks towards defending its con- said. “The communication really ever, it was back and forth, with points. The team managed some gave the ‘Cats some momentum ference crown when the Univer- broke down…that’s what pres- Michigan State finally prevail- consistency, and the communi- throughout the night. Severtson sity of Hartford comes to Durham sure does, is make your systems ing, winning the first set by two cation that Hirschinger noted as dominated the assists again, dish- on Friday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m. The break down.” points. a weakness all weekend seemed ing out 18 of the team’s 23 in the Hartford game will mark UNH’s On Friday night, against the In the second set, MSU better against the Eagles, but ul- game. Lightfoot, who was the lone first conference match. for the Blue Hens, the Wildcats opened jumped out to an early 9-1 lead, timately they dropped each set, UNH representative on the All- ‘Cats in 2015. the first set with a series of long before Abby Brinkman, ended 16-25, 17-25, 16-25. Tournament team, patrolled the volleys, but Delaware opened the run after subbing in. The re- Against the Eagles, some backcourt with another 15 digs. interestedi nU nhs ports?c ontactANDREW YOURELL at up a big lead that UNH couldn’t spite didn’t last long, however, new players stepped up to lead the The Wildcats don’t have long [email protected] come back from to claim the as the Spartans claimed the next team. Brinkman led the team with before they’re back in action, as

pepper her. Otherwise, you’re settle in. Then she’s been gaining FIELD HOCKEY not going to score.” confidence and she’s been able continued from page 16 Despite the flaws, Balduc- to settle.” ci was happy with the team’s Rize was a big question performance, and the win that mark coming into the season, as ‘perfect’ play in the circle.” brings UNH’s record on the sea- she looked to replace a four-year The adjustments worked, son up to 2-3. The team will take starter in Carlie Tarbell and the team came out in the sec- a road trip to the south this week, “I came in, I redshirted my ond half putting the pressure on with matchups against William freshman year,” Rize said. “I got the Northeastern defense. North- and Mary on Friday, Sept. 18, to learn a lot from Carlie Tar- eastern logged only one shot and No. 8 University of Mary- bell...she’s awesome. She’s an in the second half, while UNH land on Sept. 20. The matchup amazing teacher, super helfpful. piled 10 shots on goal to lift its with Maryland will be the fourth The lessons have been game total to 13. game the ‘Cats play this season working so far, keeping UNH Balducci said that she against a top-25 opponent; they competitive against some of the wasn’t surprised her team only opened the season with a loss at nation’s top teams. But the de- tallied one goal, despite taking No. 20 Boston University by a fense will look to make sure that 13 shots. She admitted the team score of 4-3, followed by a 4-3 Rize doesn’t need to repeat her missed some open nets, and ex- win against No. 18 UMass. The back-to-back career high save pressed some disappointment in No. 1 University of Concecticut efforts in their upcoming games. the team’s opportunities on cor- Huskies beat UNH on Friday by UNH will return to action at ner shots. But she knew coming a score of 5-0. home with a Sept. 25, matchup into the game that it would re- The tough matchups have with Providence College, before quire a lot of shots to come away been especially helpful in get- taking on their first America East with a win. ting Rize up to speed this season, opponent of the season, UMass “We knew Northeastern’s Balducci said. Lowell, on Sept. 26. The games goalkeeper,” she said. “She was “It’s hard to get some trac- will start at 3 p.m. and 2 p.m. light’s out last year. We couldn’t tion,” she said. “We opened the respectively. With the defense get a ball by her last year. She season against some big oppo- starting to find its stride and the was standing on her head against nents for a young keeper to have offense executing crisply, the fu- us, and so really that was our to manage...we didn’t really al- ture looks bright for the confer- ANDREW YOURELL/STAFF gameplan, is that we needed to low her to get traction, to kind of ence portion of the season. Meg Flatley takes the ball up the left wing against Northeastern. Tom Brady and the Patri- ots had Sunday off after Thursday’s 28-21 win over Pittsburgh. Brady re- sports laxed while watching the Colts take on the Bills.

TNHdigital.com Monday, September 14, 2015 The New Hampshire FOOTBALL SCORE ‘Cats brush off Colgate CARD By GREG LAUDANI STAFF WRITER FOOTBALL (1-1)

The UNH football team needed a fast start on Saturday night at Col- UNH 26 26 8 gate Uni- Colgate 8 versity after UNH Colgate a potentially Saturday, Hamilton, N.Y. demoralizing loss at San Jose State in the season opener. VOLLEYBALL (6-5) And that’s exactly what UNH did. The Wildcats controlled the game right from the get-go 3 0 against Colgate, earning a con- BC UNH vincing 26-8 road victory for their first win of the season. UNH Saturday, Durham, N.H. improved its record to 1-1 in Also: L, 0-3 vs. Mich. St. 2015. “It felt great to get that first Also: L, 0-3 vs. Delaware win,” UNH quarterback Sean Goldrich said. “This win was FIELD HOCKEY (2-3) good for us because it was the next one [after opener loss] and we needed this to get our confi- dence going. I think overall we 1 0 played great and this game got us COURTESY OF PHIL INGLIS UNH Northeastern going.” Dalton Crossan rushes past defenders in the Wildcats first FCS matchup of the season at Colgate. Sunday, Durham, N.H. UNH seized a 20-0 lead with Also: L, 0-5 vs. UConn 1:13 to play in the second quarter “We needed this as a boost to get us go- late in the third. But Goldrich said he does after quarterback Sean Goldrich connected ing,” Goldrich said. “We were moving the not believe the injury will keep him out of MEN’S SOCCER (4-0-1) with receiver Jared Allison on a 12-yard ball really well out there and there was a lot next weekend’s matchup with Stony Brook touchdown pass. The score, which came of great energy around our team.” University. Chris McCormick filled in for right before halftime, solidified the Wildcats’ Goldrich completed 17 of 23 passes for Goldrich and completed four of 10 passes lead and provided the team with the confi- 166 yards and a touchdown. He did not play dence they lacked after losing its first game. FOOTBALL continued on Page 14 2 0 in the fourth quarter after tweaking his ankle UNH Siena Sunday, Burlington, Vt. FIELD HOCKEY Also: W, 2-0 vs. CCSU WOMEN’SSOCCER (2-3-3) Defense pushes UNH to win 2 1 By ANDREW YOURELL broke the tie in the 61st minute, when she took SPORTS EDITOR a pass from Meg Flatley and shot it past North- Lafayette UNH eastern’s Becky Garner. Sunday, Durham, N.H. In her last two games, UNH field hockey’s “It was a great setup,” Balducci said. Also: L, 0-4 vs. Temple goalkeeper Melissa Rize has recorded career- “Flat [Flatley] with her breakaway speed had highs in saves. On Sunday, the defense tried to them [Northeastern] on their heels and Katie give her the day off, allowing only three shots Audino was the recipient of being able to be of thE in a 1-0 win over Northeastern. open and finish.” STAT “I thought our backs Audino, a freshman, also received praise UNH 1 were outstanding today,” from her coach for her ability to remain calm Northeastern 0 head coach Robin Bal- and composed in the circle, which allowed her WEEK ducci said. “It’s not any- to corral Flatley’s pass and direct a sure shot. thing that I think that they couldn’t do. I think In the first half of the game, the ‘Cats Rushing they were just a little more tentative than they controlled the tempo, but were unable to make yards for needed to be in the last couple of games.” their three shots count. Balducci said that UNH football In the team’s game against Dartmouth last some of their strengths in the first half—the 218 in their win weekend, Rize faced 12 shots, stopping eight possession advantage, ability to pass well and against of them en route to a 4-2 loss. On Friday, in to evade the defense—were discussed at half a matchup with the No. 1 UConn Huskies, time to make adjustments that helped win the Colgate. Rize stopped another eight shots, but the team game. IN THIS ISSUE lost 5-0. Northeastern was unable to get much “We had so much possession in the first -Volletball struggles in the started, though, with a stifling defensive effort half, that that’s what we talked about at half from Chandler Giese and Jackie Hozza. time, was like ‘look, we’re possessing the ball Holly Young Invitational “We felt really strong today,” Rize said. so well in the midfield. We’ve got to look at -Laura Rose Donegan wins “We’ve been working to tactically stick to our what we’re doing to build it into the circle,’” her first ever cross country game.” Balducci said. “We talked about having a few Balducci agreed with her goalkeeper’s more circle entries and putting them back on race to pace the women’s sentiment, noting a big improvement in her their heels a little bit, trying not to set up the team at the Wolfie Invite. defense, but also lauding the second half effort ANDREW YOURELL/STAFF Pages 14 & 15 of her offensive unit. Freshman Katie Audino FIELD HOCKEY continued on Page 15 GK Melissa Rize faced three shots Saturday.