Serving the University of New Hampshire since 1911 The New Hampshire TNHdigital.com Thursday, September 10, 2015 Vol. 105, No. 02

Dining halls introduce Flip to the sports section to find out how your INSIDE turkey shreds, cut back on Wildcats are faring in the fall season along with a traditional bacon servings. preview of the Patriots’ 2015-16 campaign. THE NEWS Page 4 Page 20 End of an era Durham Marketplace to become a Hannaford

By Tyler Kennedy Eric Blom, who serves as Staff Writer a spokesperson for Hannaford, stated that the company will use It was announced on July that four day period of closure to 8 that Hannaford Supermarkets make the location feel more like had made an agreement with the a Hannaford in comparison to its owners of the Durham Market- current layout. At this point in place to purchase the local gro- time, there is no plan to expand cery store, located at 7 Mill Rd. beyond the store’s current space. The Durham Marketplace, com- According to a press release monly referred to as the “Dump,” issued on July 8, the Dump has will shut its doors for the final been a wholesale customer of time on Sept. 13. At 7 a.m. on Hannaford Supermarkets for Sept. 18, the Hannaford Super- more than 20 years, meaning market of Durham will officially Theodore ragge/Contributing open to the public. DUMP continued on Page 3 The Durham Marketplace is scheduled to become a Hannaford on Sunday. Sunshine and squad cars Durham By TOM Z. SPENCER during the first week of classes: had an exceptionally beautiful has seen numbers like these be- arsonist Content Editor the beautiful weather. past few weeks.” fore. “The weather has never been Compared to previous years, “It’s way too early to make Local police chiefs suspect my friend except when it is cold the number of arrests is the high- assumptions,” Kurz said. “We’ve appeals case a quiet partner-in-crime may be and snowy,” David Kurz, chief of est it has been since 2009, but involved with the spike in arrests the Durham police said. “We’ve Kurz is not overly concerned. He ARRESTS continued on Page 3 By Hadley Barndollar Staff Writer

A former Peterborough EMT and firefighter convicted of arson after a series of 2013 fires in Durham has filed for appeal. Gregory Potter was found guilty in February of five counts of arson and three counts of criminal mischief, according to previous reports from The New Hampshire. Potter set fire to five different properties in Durham on the night of Feb. 2, 2013, in- cluding 6 Main St., 15 Main St., 19 Main St., 20 Main St. and 4 Smith Park Lane. According to reports by Foster’s Daily Democrat, Pot- ter has appealed his case to the New Hampshire Supreme Court regarding four specific questions. The appeal was filed on Aug. 31. Concerns expressed in the appeal include decisions which Potter deemed questionable made by Strafford County Supe- rior Court Judge Steven Houran according to Foster’s. The first question addressed Houran’s decision to suppress some of Potter’s statements but not all. The second attested to whether or not Houran commit- ted an error when he did not dis- miss charges against Potter on Allison Bellucci/Staff two instances when the defense The number of arrests (y) by year (x). Numbers originated from the Durham Police Department. ARSON continued on Page 3 2 Thursday, September 10, 2015 INDEX The New Hampshire Contents Posters galore Fuzzy furry friends at the Gables

9 13 Hundreds of hit movies, graphic designs, and sports themed posters were UNH students had the privilege to meet some baby animals during the Gables available on sale in the MUB in the opening days of the school year. Students Block Party this past Friday. Animals were from McDonny’s Traveling Farm flocked to get the best pic. and helped raise money for a good cause. A preview of the ‘15-‘16 season Win for volleyball women

18 20 The Pats’ kick off their season this Thursday night after almost 8 months of Women’s Volleyball get a win against Bryant University this past Tuesday. anticipation. This game is set to have record high views, being the first game This leaves the ladies with a high streak of 6-2. since Brady was given the green light to play. This Week in Durham Martin O’Malley’s daughter visits Grace O’Malley, daughter of presidential candidate Martin O’Malley, visits the UNH campus to support her father in the Sept. 10 Sept. 11 5 upcoming election. • Benjamin A. Gilman Scholarship • 1st Finance Career Fair,, MUB Info Session, Solarium, Hood Granite State Room, 11 a.m. - 2 Stay Connected: House 226, 9 - 10 a.m. p.m. • Museum of Art Opens Exhibi- Http://www.tnhonline.com • Free Student Yoga Class, MUB Twitter | instagram | vine | youtube: @thenewhampshire tion, Paul Creative Arts Center, Wildcat den, 12 - 1 p.m. 10 - 4 p.m. • Study Abroad Info Session, • Global Health/NHIS, MUB The- MUB 334, 2 - 3 p.m. ater 2, 12:40 - 2 p.m. • Volleyball - Holly Young Tourna- • Art & Art History in Italy: Study ment vs. Delaware, Lundholm Contact Us: Abroad Program Info Session, Gym, 7 p.m. PCAC A205, 5 - 6 p.m. The New Hampshire 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 Phone: 603-862-4076 Sept. 12 Sept. 13 www.tnhonline.com • Museum of Art Opens Exhibi- • Museum of Art Opens Exhibi- tion, Paul Creative Arts Center, tion, Paul Creative Arts Center, Executive Editor Managing Editor Content Editor 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sam Rabuck Allison Bellucci Tom Z. Spencer • Volleyball vs. Michigan State, • Field Hockey vs. Northeastern, [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Lundholm Gym, 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. • Volleyball vs. Boston College, • Women’s Soccer vs. Lafayette Lundholm Gym, 7 p.m. College, Bremner Field, 2 p.m. • Faculty Concert Series. Brat- ton Recital Hall, 3 p.m. The next issue of The New Hampshire will be on Monday, September 14, 2015 The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, September 10, 2015 3 place on July 31, where he was Arson given four to 14 years in a state continued from page 1 prison. Deputy Strafford County Prosecutor Alysia Cassotis has claimed “prosecutorial miscon- also asked the Prison Review Di- duct.” vision to review Potter’s sentence, The third question asked if according to Foster’s. She origi- Houran made a mistake when he nally argued for a 12½- to 25-year overruled Potter’s motion to set state prison sentence. It is expect- aside verdicts after the defense ed the request will not be reviewed team felt that Potter did not re- until after the appeal process has ceive a fair trial. been completed. Lastly, the fourth question As stated in initial reports by addressed Houran’s decision to The New Hampshire, a barn and let a witness testify about previ- attached apartments at Smith Park ous statements where Potter was Lane were both destroyed by the identified. fire, but no one was injured. Sev- Potter’s sentencing took eral UNH students testified against Potter at the trial in February. Newsroom Poll Theodore ragge/Contributing Students visit the Durham Marketplace, which is soon to become a Hannaford. What is your favorite

ing that Hannaford has a “very was a decrease in price for many academic building? DUMP strong commitment to local prod- products. In a town full of col- continued from page 1 ucts.” lege students, this is probably In terms of ‘keeping it lo- some news that will be met with Sam- Ham Smith (men’s room) cal,’ Blom made note of Han- enthusiasm. they have been selling Hannaford naford’s “Close to Home” pro- At the time of the announce- “Because it smells terrible...but I like products for quite some time now. gram. As stated on the program’s ment, many were caught off guard Owned and operated by Chuck website, it is an initiative that at the news. According to one cur- it.” Cressy and his wife Betsy since began in 2008 to “help custom- rent Dump employee, it was total- 1994, the local store currently ers easily spot locally grown ly unknown to both him and many employs around 77 full-time and products when they shop” with of his co-workers that such talk Allison- New Hampshire Hall part-time associates. Hannaford the use of brown labels on cer- was going on between the own- offered all current Dump employ- tain products. ers and Hannaford. The employee “Because of the dance studio.” ees positions, with many staying Along with seeing the same noted that the closer that they get on as staff members as the store local products, according to with the transition, the less uncer- changes its name and manage- Blom, customers will soon also tainty there is about the situation. ment. see an increase in terms of vari- In regards to selling the Tom- Murkland In the press release, it was ety, he emphasized that organic store, Cressy said the following noted that the Cressy family were and gluten-free products will in- in a press release: “It’s hard to say “Because of the memories.” pioneers in the “buy local” move- crease as Hannaford takes over good bye, but I believe the time is ment. Blom is confident that this the location. right and that Hannaford will be won’t change with the new man- Though one change custom- successful in serving Durham as agement of the store, also add- ers should expect, Blom noted, it continues to grow.” Elizabeth- Dimond Library “Because I love the quiet room and it’s pretty.” Dean said arrest numbers try to take advantage of young ARRESTS are changed by factors like rainy people,” Kurz said. continued from page 1 weekends, snowy versus sunny Dean discussed the steps his holidays, and if the Red Sox or department and the community Andrew- MUB Patriots are having a champion- were taking in the future. “Because student stuff.” been doing this for quite some ship season. “The UNH Police Depart- time, and we’ve seen classes As if students needed an ment will increase staffing and come and go.” extra reason to let things slide, visibility in high traffic areas,” Nice weather can cause a the warm weather proceeded a Dean said. Abbi- The PCAC large group of incoming fresh- three-day weekend with Labor “We are collaborating with men to be more likely to experi- Day on the way. (Housing & Residential Life), “Because I don’t have to wear clothes ment with something illegal out- Dean wanted to make the the student body president and side. distinction between an increase vice president, and student sen- in there.” “Every fall semester is chal- in the arrest statistics, and the ate on messaging…the student lenging,” Kurz said. “We’ve got increase in dangerous violent body on making good choices a brand new class of incom- crime. around behavior,” he said. ing freshman who are looking The Durham police weekly Both chiefs stressed the Michaela- Union Court for the boundaries, and look- report showed that 82 percent of need for students to move for- “Because I like to people watch.” ing for what they can and can’t the arrests involved alcohol, of- ward positively from here, and do.” ten underage drinking, which is keep safe. Paul Dean, chief of the a relatively common offense in a “While you are out enjoying UNH police, pointed out how college town. the end of summer, keep in mind Ashlyn- Dimond Library the weather can cause revelers to “The Durham community is some common sense strategies roam throughout the late hours. very safe but there are a number to stay safe, be courteous, watch “Because I can actually focus and “…when it’s warm at night, of kids walking around experi- out for each other, and start the the increase in late night outdoor menting, and a small number of semester with only great memo- study.” activity is common,” Dean said. people do come from away and ries,” Dean said.

TNHdigital.com 4 Thursday, September 10, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Goodbye bacon, bring on the turkey By LOGAN HILL operations for UNH said. “It’s only to the level that sourced, and what’s the nutri- might miss it,” Jones said. Contributing Writer A large reason for the the guests accept it,” Hill said. tional value?” Hill said. Other students are applaud- change are initiatives UNH, par- The omelet bar still has sausage Hill also said that he wasn’t ing the decision. Bacon is one of America’s ticularly in dining services, is and ham for choices as well as sure students noticed most of the “I think it’s a good move. favorite foods – we stuff it, wrap involved in to increase healthi- the newly substituted chopped changes that Dining Services Students can still eat it if they it, weave it, glaze it, and work it ness and sustainability. One turkey, and the salad bar has made - including the trimming want, they just won’t feel tempt- into every conceivable foodstuffs program is Healthy UNH, an added sriracha sunflower kernels of the fat in the offerings of ed all the time. People need to be – but the dining service at UNH initiative supported by President to substitute bacon’s flavor and cured pork products. He said for more health-conscious,” Jenny has recently reduced its offering Huddleston to make UNH the protein. the most part he had only heard Turner, a junior said. of these cured slabs of salty tradi- healthiest college in America by “We’re not the ‘Food Po- positive feedback. Hill said that What’s the final call on the tion. the year 2020. In addition, Hol- lice’ – we’re here to give you Dining services swapped the salty, savory cuisine? It will still This delicious staple is be- loway Commons was recently choices and try to educate you,” four ounce bagels out for three be offered at every dining hall’s ing scaled back in the omelet and Green Restaurant certified for its Hill said. ounce bagels – a healthy and breakfast at least once a week, salad bars of the dining halls for health and sustainability chang- Those options are always cost-saving change. and in a variety of other dishes. a variety of reasons. The first of es. UNH Dining is also involved expanding with change after “I don’t think anyone has “You can’t ever take bacon these reasons is cost. in Menus of Change, a coopera- change. Dining services is al- noticed,” Hill said. away, it’s a staple for sure,” Hill “This decision was partly tive effort between businesses, ways looking at new products Chris Jones, a senior stu- said. due to rising costs. Bacon was scientists, communities, and the and new ways to get them to dent, said he’s rather indifferent Keep an eye out for more once a by-product, like bacon food service industry to try to their facilities by asking a num- about the change. changes as dining services bits, but now it’s becoming more create economically viable ways ber of questions of them. “I don’t have an opinion ei- strives to bring patrons healthier, and more expensive,” David Hill, to bring healthy and sustainable “What’s the quality, what’s ther way, I never put bacon on cheaper, and more locally pro- the assistant director of culinary products to the table. the price, can it be locally anything. I’m sure some people duced products.

NH Briefs Hunter transporting bear injured by ATV

Join the Student Armed Forces Association MOULTONBOR- Moultonborough on Monday OUGH— New Hampshire night. His hunting partner Fish and Game conservation called for help. The 1st Annual officers say a hunter transport- Bonnell was carried 150 ing a black bear on his ATV yards and then driven by ATV suffered non-life-threatening to an ambulance that took him UNH Veterans & Family Weekend injuries when the vehicle to the Moultonborough Air- rolled over while descending port. He was flown to Dart- Golf Tournament Ossipee Mountain. mouth-Hitchcock Medical Officers say 75-year-old Center. Tom Bonnell of Ayer, Mas- Conservation officers sachusetts, was not wearing completed the removal and a helmet during the crash in care of the harvested bear. September 25th, 2015 Nonprofit to open cannabis dispensary

DOVER, N.H. — A medi- ham and Belknap counties. Start time-9:00am cal marijuana organization A recently approved or- wants to open a cannabis dis- dinance requires Temescal to pensary in New Hampshire. submit a detailed floor plan and Foster’s Daily Democrat security plans before the facil- reports Temescal Wellness has ity can open. No plans have yet chosen to serve patients at an been submitted to the Dover Register here: industrial park location off planning board. Crosby Road in Dover. Temescal plans to grow https://www.events.unh.edu/RegistrationForm.pm?event_id=17613 The nonprofit organization the cannabis at a location in was selected by the Department Manchester. The organiza- of Health and Human Services tion is also planning to open a or visit: to operate a cannabis alterna- dispensary in Peterborough to http://unh.edu/veterans tive treatment center, serving serve patients in the southwest- patients in Strafford, Rocking- ern part of the state.

TNHdigital.com The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, September 10, 2015 5 Martin O’Malley’s daughter comes to campus to campaign for her father By Mark kobzik on these issues, he’s seen these is- environment, which he wants the STAFF WRITER sues at a grass roots level as a big United States completely reliable city mayor of Baltimore and then on renewable resources by 2050. Grace O’Malley, the daughter governor of Maryland. He’s been He sees the industry of renew- of Democratic presidential candi- able to build bridges with people able resources as a source of job date Martin O’Malley, dropped by across the aisle, and forge public growth.” the University of New Hampshire opinion around important issues,” Martin O’Malley recently at- this past Saturday to talk about her Grace said. tended the Democratic National father’s campaign for president What may be O’Malley’s Committee’s summer meeting and his vision for America. biggest problem is his record on where he criticized the limited Martin O’Malley served how he treated crime during his amount of debates. as Mayor of Baltimore for eight tenure as mayor of Baltimore, ac- O’Malley said, “While the years, then another eight as Mary- cording to many critics like David Republicans put their backwards land’s governor. During his time Simon, longtime Baltimore Sun ideas forward before an audience in office, he ended the death pen- reporter and creator of the televi- of more than 20 million Ameri- alty, approved same sex marriage, sion series, The Wire. O’Malley’s cans, we put our forward-thinking raised taxes on the wealthiest fam- zero tolerance policy towards drug ideas on the backburner, and try to ilies, toughened guns laws, and crimes meant an influx of black hide them from the airwaves.” passed other progressive leaning prisoners in the state of Maryland The limited amount of de- laws. and a continuing struggle between bates is what O’Malley has O’Malley has been running police and the poor community. blamed partially for his low poll- on these accomplishments ever State’s Attorney for Baltimore, ing numbers. On Sept. 13, there since he joined the race earlier Marilyn Mosby agrees with this will be a Democratic debate be- this year, but New Hampshire and claim, saying ”There’s a number tween the nominees, and then on Iowa voters seem unimpressed. of old policies that we are seeing Nov. 14, and Dec. 19. O’Malley is at the bottom of polls as a result of that distrust among in New Hampshire and Iowa, poll- communities where communities ing at around 1-4 percent. Senator don’t want to step forward and say Bernie Sanders is now leading the who killed a three-year-old Mosby polls in New Hampshire and has said. It’s a direct result of these Interested in closed the gap in Iowa. failed policies.” Grace said that during her Grace O’Malley discussed photography? father’s terms as governor he was about her father’s plans as presi- Contact Allison Bellucci able to show that he is a strong po- dent, “He has been lauded as of litical leader. Courtesy Photo one of the candidates who put out [email protected] Grace O’Malley and her brother Will O’Malley campaign for their “He isn’t just someone who the most detailed policies. He’s father for the upcoming 2016 presidential election. They attended has talked about these issues, or put proposals on debt free college just in the halls of congress voting and immigration reform, and the the Milford Labor Day parade with large signs to show support.

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Come see what the Thompson School has to offer right here on campus. thompsonschool.unh.edu 6 Thursday, September 10, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, September 10, 2015 7 You’re not alone in the struggle NH Briefs By KYLE KITTREDGE gest point, according to Harvey. addressing,” he said. Innovation officer resigns from hospital STAFF WRITER “A lot of parents lean their “Its not always a perma- kids one way and more of the nent situation but its always LEBANON — Officials say and streamline the flow of infor- Imagine letting yourself reason is the amount of debt simple steps people can take to the chief innovation officer at mation inside its medical care sys- become lazy. You don’t shower, they don’t want to be in after avoid. Missteps account for a lot Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical tem. He was in charge of digitaliz- you sleep in, you’re not moti- college, a relatively safe way of of student misery and it’s much Center has left his position as it ing and networking the medical vated to hang out with friends, having a career, or they didn’t easier to change career paths prepares to expand its use of elec- records system and other informa- and worst of all your grades go know what else to do,” Harvey now than it is out of college,” tronic records. tion management technologies. down. It is a common occur- explained,“and it’s business said Harvey. The Valley News reports Next month, the center aims rence in college, including here schools in general.” When asked why this ad- medical center spokesman Rick to start using a software package, at UNH. vice was particularly important, Adams confirmed the resignation Epic Systems, to operate its billing Associate Professor of Man- Harvey said, “I think it’s a set of Terry Carroll, but declined to and scheduling systems and medi- agement Paul Harvey has writ- I think it’s a set of simple solutions for common give a reason. cal records at its Concord commu- ten some performance advice for “ problems that a lot of students Carroll’s departure comes as nity medical group. students titled “UNH Professor of simple solutions struggle with.” Dartmouth-Hitchcock works to Adams says Carroll’s depar- Offers Advice to Students on Students agree that this ad- expand its 4-year-old effort to use ture won’t affect the upcoming How to Avoid Poor Academic for common prob- vice is important. electronic records to reduce costs technology changeover. Performance.” lems that a lot of “I think that it is well laid The advice was written two out and honest. There are some Hikers get hurt on Appalachian Trail in years ago as a supplement to a students struggle really good points in there,” presentation Harvey gave to the Melanie Green, a senior nutri- ORFORD — A 65-year-old two hours for help. fraternity Sigma Nu, and can be with.” tion major, after reading the ad- seasoned Appalachian Trail hiker About 30 responders reached found on the UNH Media Rela- vice said. has failed a second time in two Langley three hours after authori- tions home page. Paul Harvey Others agreed too, such as years to negotiate the New Hamp- ties learned he was injured. Medi- “They asked me to put Associate Professor of sophomore history major Sam shire segment, suffering injuries cal personnel stabilized his inju- something together for their Management Pollari. from a fall. ries and, with assistance, he hiked chapter to help those who were “I agree with most of what For two weeks each year to an ambulance, which took him struggling academically, and Harvey sees this problem was said,” Pollari said. since 1998, Robert Langley of to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical what goes beyond the usual occasionally in his classes that If there was any more ad- New York City has gone hiking Center. His condition wasn’t im- things,” Harvey said. he teaches. vice, Pollari could not think of on sections of the trail. On Labor mediately known Tuesday. In his advice Harvey men- “Traditionally I’ve been any, believing the article to be a Day, he fell on steep terrain and Conservation officers also tions five things that most stu- teaching upper level manage- good one. lost consciousness for a short rescued Langley on Aug. 31, dents struggle with. They in- ment classes, with the exception “I think that pretty much amount of time on Mt. Cube in 2014, on Smarts Mountain in clude: a lack of interest in the of a freshmen lecture business covers it,” he said. Orford. His companions hiked Lyme. subject matter, focusing on class,” Harvey said. However, Harvey had one quantity of work and study- “Those sorts of classes I final piece of advice to include. ing versus quality, “missing the would get second semester soph- “Find the thing that’s im- forest for the trees,” evaluating omores or first semester juniors, portant to you,” he said. your current work based on past maybe a little later, but depend- grades, and learned helplessness. ing on their academic back- The first question asks, “Are Done reading? ground, up until that point, a lot TNHonline.com you truly interested in what you of them had really fallen into a please do your part are studying?” This is the big- lot of theses habits that I’ve been recycle me

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Limitations apply. Reward details at DiscoverStudentLoans.com. ©2015 Discover Bank, Member FDIC 8 Thursday, September 10, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Yikes. It sure has been hot this first week I wonder how Gnarlz is beating the heat. I’m Jeez Wild E., back. The walk back from class is a workout. gonna grab an ice cold beverage. close the They’re back! darn door. Check out how your You’re letting favorite cats are the heat in! dealing with the heat. the Arts Page 11 10 September 2015 Smorgasbord of poster board in Strafford Room

By CLARA PERRON posters of all kinds to universities contributing writer across the country. After being to many different schools and having From Van Gogh and Dali, to experienced the feel for each one, Drake and The Weeknd, the Straf- Alexander includes UNH as one of ford Room at the MUB was paint- his favorites. Chris also provided ed with every ranging taste of art the scoop on what type of posters during UNH’s annual poster sale. wildcats favored most this year. The College Poster Sale Can you guess which one was most Company swooped in, setting up popular? If you guessed Beyonce, shop at around 2 p.m. on Aug. 30. Boston, or Michael Jordan you The sale ran until 6 p.m. on Sept. were very close… those were also 4, giving wildcat students about a big favorites this year. However, week to browse various selections the top seller was A$AP Rocky. of potential wall décor. Posters Another team member of the ranged from $5 to $9. With fa- company, Spurgeon James, spent mous album covers, music artists, his first time working the sale here European art, cute animal pic- at UNH. Although UNH was only tures, movie stills, vintage concert the third school on his tour, James posters, food, alcohol and drugs, already loves how interesting it is scenic landscapes, popular video to observe the varying interests of games, or a favorite TV show, the students. UNH poster sale met any kind of “It’s like being a fly in the wildcat taste. wall; I get to walk around and hear all of the different tastes and com- It’s like being a fly ments. It’s something that I enjoy, “ to listen to their conversations,” on the wall; I get to said James. James also added the art selec- walk around and tion throughout the sale was great. Another favorite among stu- hear all of the dif- dents in New Hampshire is scenic pictures. ferent tastes...” “I think it’s nice that we have Spurgeon James a place on campus that is provid- ing cool artwork to go in dorms Poster salesman and apartments…especially since it’s affordable for students,” Rachel Chris Alexander, who has White, a junior said. been working with the College Overall, our wildcats said Poster Sale Company for 6 years, they would definitely come again. shared how the company brings

CLARA PERRON/ contributing STUDY ABROAD FAIR Above: Wall decor fills the MUB’s Strafford Room every fall for the annual MUB Poster Sale. Posters range from fine art to celebrities and pop culture, and are on sale for five days. TUES, SEPT 15, 12-2 PM Below: Students browse the Strafford Room during this year’s sale. This year’s top seller was A$AP Straff ord Room, MUB | free raffl e | refreshments Rocky. featuring UNH-managed study abroad programs and exchanges cola.unh.edu/study-abroad Do you like to paint, draw, take photo graphs or make other art?

Submit your orginal work to [email protected], and you could become a Live in the big world. featured student artist in our new STUDY ABROAD section: Spotlight on Student Art. sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and the Center for International Education 10 Thursday, September 10, 2015 ARTS The New Hampshire

NEWSROOM NOISE STUDY ABROAD FAIR “Back to School Blues” TUES, SEPT 15, 12-2 PM Tom Abbi “Sleepwalk”- Les Paul “Wasting My Young Straff ord Room, MUB | free raffl e | refreshments Years” featuring UNH-managed study abroad programs and exchanges Ashlyn - London Grammar cola.unh.edu/study-abroad “Fight Song” - Rachel Platten Sam “Jordan Belfort” Michaela -Wes Walker “Hotline Bling”- Drake Allie Raoul “That’s How You Know” “Money Rain Down” -Nico and Vinz ft. Kid Ink - Big Black Delta and Bebe Rexha

Elizabeth Yourell “Do You Remember?” “Back to School” - Jarryd James -Billy Madison

Ben Brian “Greek Tragedy” “Bad Day” - The Wombats -Daniel Powter Live in the big world. Check out TNH’s “Back to School STUDY ABROAD Blues” on Spotify!

Only the cool kids write for The Arts... sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and the Center for International Education ...don’t you want to be a cool kid? Give in to peer pressure. Get your free Official Debit Card Write for The Arts.

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*The number of free withdrawals from non-Service Credit Union ATMs is 20 monthly. ATM surcharges from other financial federally insured by ncua institutions will be refunded up to $20 a month. Eligibility requirements are Student Checking or direct deposit of entire net pay into a Service Credit Union checking account and maintaining a positive balance in all your SCU accounts. Refunds will be applied to account on first business day of the following monthly cycle that the rebate eligibility requirements were met. The rebate benefit is only available for SCU checking account holders. Exlcudes No Fee Checking. **Must be a member of Service Credit Union for 30 days and enrolled in Online Banking. Other conditions apply. ***Free with any new checking account and UNH debit card. Visa is a registered trademark of the Visa International Service Association. The New Hampshire ARTS Thursday, September 10, 2015 11

Wildcat Country: Beat the Heat By Ben French

Yikes. It sure has been hot this first week I wonder how Gnarlz is beating the heat. I’m Jeez Wild E., back. The walk back from class is a workout. gonna grab an ice cold beverage. close the darn door. You’re letting the heat in!

TNH Test Kitchen: Wildcat Snacks By LIZ HAAS School is back in session and you want to invite your old buds to your new Gables apartment. Or you’re excited about your new friends down the hall and you want them to come check out your 1960s flower power themed dorm room. How can you ensure they’ll say yes? Snacks. And not just a $1 canister of questionable cheese puff and Doritos knock offs, but your own, homemade party mixes. Your friends will be coming to visit you every night to enjoy more delicious treats, and your company of course. Abigael sleeper/staff You love snacks, you love your friends and your friends love eating your snacks. Instead of just throwing out a bag of Doritos or dumping some pretzels in a bowl, spice up your homework sessions The Cheesy Kitty: and weekend get-togethers with these unique snack mixes. 1 box Original Cheez-Its 1 bag Nacho Cheese Doritos 1 package Flavor Blasted Wild White Ched- dar Goldfish 1 bag Snyder’s Cheddar Cheese Pretzel Sandwiches 1 bag Cheetos (for more cheese and a cool cat in sunglasses) Note: For a little kick substitute original Cheez-Its with Chipotle Cheddar Cheez-It Zingz Why BIG DATA Cool Buffalo Ranch Cat: 1 bag Doritos Ranch Dipped Hot Wings is a BIG DEAL 1 package Snyder’s Hot Buffalo Pretzels 1 package Snyder’s Buttermilk Ranch Wednesday, September 30 Pretzels 1 package Quaker Popped Ranch Rice 7:45-9:30 a.m. Crisps 1 box Spicy Buffalo Wheat Thins ‘Big data’ is a big deal, and it is taking the forefront Sweet and Salty Kitty: in virtually every industry. Hear how big data is 1 bag Sweet and Salty Popcorn Indiana transforming the way businesses operate from Kettle Corn experts at Dyn, Fitbit, GYK Antler, Liberty Mutual, 1 package Quaker Popped Caramel Rapid Insight and the State of New Hampshire. Corn Rice Crisps 1 bag Snyder’s mini Pretzels 1 cup Pretzel M&Ms Attend in-person at UNH Manchester 1 6 ounce container Planters Salted Caramel peanuts or watch via livestream at manchester.unh.edu/events.

Directions for all recipes: Open all pack- RSVP: manchester.unh.edu/events ages, boxes, etc. Dump desired amount of contents into large bowl. Mix until ingredi- #UNHManchester ents evenly distributed throughout. Place bowl on coffee table and begin snacking. 12 Thursday, September 10, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Remembering 9/11 after 14 years By Katie Beauregard to find its permanent place as the she did to help. borhood. the acts of heroism that so many STAFF WRITER centerpiece of the memorial. “I remember my sister and I While recalling this day, the showed on that day. Many me- Moving 6 miles to Durham, baked cookies and went around University of New Hampshire morials will be held around the Friday marks the fourteenth students and staff are commemo- the neighborhood to try and raise also remembers the late Professor state of New Hampshire as well. anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 rating and talking about their per- money for support funds,” Walk- of United Cultural Geography, The Windham Fire Rescue De- attacks, when an American Air- sonal experiences of the date. er said. Robert Leblanc, who taught at partment will hold their Sept. 11 lines Boeing 767 crashed into “When Sept. 11 happened “We were pretty aware of this university for 35 years. Leb- Memorial Remembrance Service the World Trade Center, and 18 I was in kindergarten, and that’s was going on,” she said. lanc was a passenger on Flight at 8:30 a.m. at the Windham Fire minutes later the second Boeing pretty much all I remember,” Douglas Lanier, a professor 175 on Sept. 11th, and is now Rescue Department located at 767- United Airlines Flight 175 Juandiego Carmona, a sopho- of English at UNH recalls his honored with a memorial bench 3 Fellows Road, Windham. In hit the second tower. With a total more at UNH said. thoughts about this day in history. outside of Murkland Hall. Hudson, there will be a 9/11 Cer- death toll of 2,977 victims, 343 “I have visited the Sept. 11 “My thought is that Sept. “I didn’t know Robert, but emony at Benson Park, 27 Kim- of which were New York City fire memorial, though. It was impact- 11 showed us the very worst and having him and several students ball Hill Road, at 6:30 p.m. And fighters, Sept. 11 marks the larg- ing to see all of the names written the very best of humanity. And it die in this tragedy made the event on Sept. 13th, the Fire Instruc- est terrorist attack on the United along the edge—that was a ‘wow’ should be remembered for both,” all the more overwhelming,” tors and Officers Association of States soil. People around the moment,” Carmona said. Lanier said. Lanier said. New Hampshire (FIONH) will world, country, New Hampshire Many current students at “I recall the first few days Professor Monica Chiu, who be hosting their fifth annual New and UNH are remembering and UNH were still in preschool and afterward, and America came to- briefly worked with Leblanc in Hampshire 9-11 Memorial Stair commemorating this anniversary. elementary school when the at- gether in mourning and resolving regards to internationalism and Climb which benefits the Na- Close to campus, the timely tacks happened. in a way I’ve only seen once in the Honors Program, talked about tional Fallen Fire Fighters Foun- arrival of a 1,100-pound beam “I was in my third grade my lifetime,” he said. the loss of a professor at UNH dation; more information can be from the World Trade Center will classroom,” said Audrey Walker, Living in Portsmouth at the and its affect on the campus as a found on their website. be displayed at the Portsmouth a super senior at UNH. time, Lanier did not know any- whole. Sept. 11 memorial, where an “I just remember my teacher one who was directly affected “Like the nation, we grieve observance ceremony will take crying,” she said. by these events, but he did live for everybody who lost some- Got a news tip? place this Friday. Although it is Walker, who was living in in the same neighborhood as one body,” said Chiu. only a temporary placement for Orlando, Florida at the time, talk- of the co-pilots killed on that day. This Friday, many people Contact sam rabuck now, the city of Portsmouth is ed about how open her parents Lanier said he still remembers the around the world will grieve the [email protected] working on designs for the beam were about the attacks, and what impact of this death on his neigh- losses of Sept. 11 and remember City votes to reinstate curfew for Demand remains strong for Trade Center steel children under 16 years of age By RIK STEVENS governments or museums so far. Associated Press STAFF REPORT lations are Class B misdemeanors, cause people were starting to no- The artifact must be available for ASSOCIATED PRESS the public to view it. which carry a fine of up to $1,200. tice that adolescents were on the In an airplane hangar at New As the council voted, the streets late hours of the evening York’s Kennedy Airport, fewer FRANKLIN— The Franklin HOW MUCH IS LEFT? American Civil Liberties Union of and sometimes early hours of the than 30 pieces of steel remain City Council has voted to reinstate Fewer than 30 pieces of steel, New Hampshire sent an email to morning, 1, 2 a.m. ... they were from the debris recovered after a 9 p.m. curfew for children under including pieces of rail tracks, re- Franklin’s mayor, council mem- congregating.” terrorists flew hijacked planes 16, requiring them to be off city main. Fewer than 70 other arti- bers, city attorney, police chief The ACLU cited a case from into the World Trade Center’s streets and public places when facts such as clothing or toys also and others, saying it was unconsti- the 1980s in Keene, which it liti- twin towers on Sept. 11, 2001. they hear the fire station’s horn remain in Hangar 17 at Kennedy tutional and bad policy. gated, involving a similar juvenile Even 14 years after the attacks, signal. Airport. Council members likely curfew. The ordinance was struck applications are still pending for The Concord Monitor reports didn’t see the email before voting. down, with the court explaining the pieces of metal — mostly for the Sunday-through-Thursday ARE ITEMS STILL BE- City officials said the curfew the ordinance “sweeps a broad memorials and museum exhibits curfew, backed by a city ordinance ING SOUGHT? returns partially at the request of range of innocent behavior into — and some pieces found a new and state law, was long enforced in Yes. Thirty applications are residents. the category of prohibited con- home as recently as last week in Franklin until about two years ago. pending approval, and 40 oth- “It’s something that people duct,” the ACLU said in the email. New Hampshire, Massachusetts Its suspension came over concerns ers are in the review process. became accustomed to,” City “The resulting infringement of and Florida. of enforceability, which the city Even as recently as last week, an Manager Elizabeth Dragon said. plaintiffs’ rights of ‘personhood Here’s a look at what has no longer sees as an issue. It lasts 8-foot-long, 1,100-pound steel “We started to actually hear from and privacy’ cannot be justified become of the relics of the World until 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday; beam arrived in Portsmouth, New people saying, ‘We want the horn by the city’s countervailing inter- Trade Center: extensions would be made on the to be blown again, we want the ests in crime prevention, juvenile Hampshire, while other pieces nights before legal holidays. Vio- ordinance to be brought back,’ be- morality, or parental supervision.” were distributed to Ware, Massa- HOW MUCH STEEL? chusetts, and the Kennedy Space Beginning in August 1968, Center in Florida during August. builders used 200,000 tons of The Ware Fire Department is Nursing students sue college after failing crowded course steel to build the World Trade building a second memorial using Center complex, enough to raise trade center artifacts. It received a the twin towers to heights of STAFF REPORT 1,600-pound piece of steel in Au- by the three who sued. Of the 15 performance. 1,362 feet (south tower) and 1,368 ASSOCIATED PRESS students who took the summer In the lawsuits filed in Au- gust that will be used in a memo- feet (north tower). Out of 1.8 mil- rial that is still being discussed. course, 11 failed, were induced gust in U.S. District courts in the lion tons of debris removed from NEW LONDON — Three At the space center, the beam will to changed majors or left the pro- women’s home states, they claim the site after the attacks, recovery nursing students have sued a New be the centerpiece of a permanent gram. The summer course cost Colby-Sawyer saw that it had too workers collected 840 pieces of Hampshire college after they memorial at Fire Station No. 1. the students $1,800 in tuition plus many nursing students heading steel, some of which were cut up failed a required course that was That memorial includes small- $100 a week for room and board. into the 2015 and 2016 academic to make a total of 2,200 separate overbooked. scale replicas of the twin towers. The lawsuit claims the three years so it orchestrated a plan to items. They ranged from 6-inch The students from Maine, students — JoAnna Densmore reduce the number. slabs to massive beams to the 7.5 Massachusetts and Rhode Island WAS ANY OF THE of New Gloucester, Maine; Ju- Brad Cook, a lawyer for the tons the Navy used in the con- say Colby-Sawyer College need- STEEL RECYCLED OR DIS- lia Shriver of Mansfield, Mas- private college, says Colby-Saw- struction of the warship USS New ed to “thin the herd” of nursing CARDED? sachusetts; and Kristina Fuccillo yer treated the students fairly and York. students, so it failed them. of Smithfield, Rhode Island — went out of its way to help them No. The Port Authority’s Colby-Sawyer requires its mission was to preserve the arti- started off well with a substitute meet requirements. WHERE DID IT GO? nursing students to complete a facts and distribute them to wor- professor who praised their work The suit claims deceptive The artifacts can be found course — usually in the sopho- thy groups to memorialize the for three weeks. Then, when the business practices and breach anchoring memorials or museum more year — that includes class- attacks. regular instructor returned, the of contract. The students want a exhibits in all 50 states and eight room instruction, lab work and a students were held to a higher judge to order Colby-Sawyer to countries: Germany, Canada, clinical internship. The pass-fail standard than those students who remove the failing grades from Brazil, South Korea, The United course taught in the spring is lim- had completed the coursework their transcripts, award undis- Kingdom, Afghanistan, China Want to ited to 36 students; the lawsuit in the spring semester, the suit closed damages and pay their le- and Ireland. The Port Authority of says 51 students applied for it in said. The students say they were gal costs. New York and New Jersey over- comment on a 2014. assessed unfairly compared with sees the artifact program, review- The college offered the re- story? other students in the summer pro- ing applications and parceling out maining 15 students three options, visit tnhdigital.com gram and weren’t given required the steel and other items to about including a summer course taken evaluations or plans to improve TNH 1,500 individual nonprofit groups, The New Hampshire NEWS Thursday, September 10, 2015 13 Traveling farm comes to Gables with baby animals By Adam Cook ter, which is an organization in occasional breeze, the day was Staff writer Durham that helps provide food ideal for a cookout. to people in need. Stephen Rivard, the Gables Food, fun and animals de- “This is what being a Wild- apartment manager, was one of scribed the scene at the Gables cat is all about, giving back to the head organizers of the Gables on Friday morning at the annual the community,” Dean said be- block party with the intentions of block party. fore a group of students began having fun outdoors and raising Games of corn hole lined trying to dunk him again. Every money for charity. the way to a petting zoo where $1 donation allowed for three at- “It’s a great event for build- students were able to pet animals tempts to knock Dean off his seat ing community early,” Rivard such as ducks, rabbits, goats, and into the water. said as he greeted students arriv- chickens, and even a mini-horse. Many students huddled ing to the event. “We can interact Burgers and hot dogs were cook- around the animals that McDon- with students positively.” ing on the grill and there was ny’s Traveling Farm had brought “It’s a great cause with the even an opportunity to drop Paul for more entertainment. largest community out for a day Dean, chief of the UNH Police, McDonny’s Traveling Farm of afternoon fun,” Dean said. into a dunk tank. Dean sat on is a mobile petting zoo located With the large turn out for the dunk tank bench and heckled in Derry. A few years ago, UNH the Gables Block Party, it was students. became the first college to which deemed a success. Students “My cat can throw better McDonny’s brought animals. flocked to the petting zoo to than that,” Dean said after a stu- As the day progressed, dif- check out the animals, money dent missed. ferent waves of students would was donated to help out with lo- “We’re here to raise aware- come by in between their classes cal charities, and the Gables staff ness for hunger,” Dean said. All to enjoy the festivities that the was able to bring their commu- of the proceeds from the dunk Gables managers had provided. nity together in a positive way to tank went to the Waysmeet Cen- With the high temperature and kick off the year.

Frances Pontes/contributing photographer Baby animals visit and bring joy to the Gables community. These fuzzy furry friends were a part of the Gables Block party this past Friday, which had a large turn out and raised money for charity. 14 Thursday, September 10, 2015 NEWS The New Hampshire Trump surge challenges Bush to fight, yet keep the ‘joy’ By THOMAS BEAUMONT people that right now don’t see the television advertising that was supposed to win. And he open arms. Associated Press their lives in the future being money buys. The super PAC is just doesn’t have the energy.” While Bush engaged with better than what they have to- scheduled to begin $21.8 mil- He made the comment on a day Trump in a contest of snarky Ins- LACONIA — Jeb Bush day,” Bush told a crowded hall in lion in advertising in Iowa, New when he pledged to remain a Re- tagram videos last week, he also wanted to run for president as New Hampshire late last week. Hampshire and South Carolina publican. tried to short-circuit Trump’s ap- a joyful front-runner, above Bush’s aides argue there this month. Bush displayed plenty of peal by joining in bemoaning the the fray of the pack. Instead, was no “aha!” moment for the energy during his run through failures of those in power. he heads into the fall campaign former Florida governor that “He’s still the front-runner, New Hampshire last week. More Referring to a Colorado vet- as a fighter with a foil: Donald triggered a shift in strategy. In- though others could compete” than 200 voters got a taste of the erans hospital project that has Trump. stead, they say, the threat posed said veteran GOP presidential new approach, and some unchar- ballooned in cost, Bush said, There’s a new urgency in by Trump — who has held adviser Charlie Black, who isn’t acteristically blunt language, af- “no one accepts responsibility,” Bush’s tone as a candidate. It’s steady atop polls nationally and aligned with any 2016 candidate. ter a woman asked Bush during his voice rising as he jabbed a moved from frustration and an- in the early voting states for the He predicted the ads will change a campaign stop in the state’s finger into the air punctuating noyance with Trump’s constant past six weeks — has awakened public opinion. northern lake community if he’s his words. “Fix the damn thing. needling to a willingness to con- an instinctive sense of drive. Democratic front-runner afraid that contrasting himself That’s what people want.” front the brash billionaire and “It’s something about Jeb’s Hillary Rodham Clinton often with Trump will turn off voters. While some supporters are call him out for his antics. makeup,” said spokesman Tim mentions Bush by name, al- “I’m going to push back sold on Bush’s grittier approach, And though he still relies on Miller. “He is an extremely com- though she has taken to talking when he says things that are others are eager to see how it the policy-driven arguments that petitive person, in all aspects of about Trump more often in re- ugly,” Bush replied. “I sure as plays out in the months ahead. suit his wonkish style, the son life. He recognizes that this is a cent weeks. In doing so, she’s hell am going to, when he at- “There’s no worry, yet,” and brother of former presidents race he has to earn.” tried to link Bush to Trump’s tacks me personally or dispar- said Republican Rep. Adam is also acknowledging what’s Bush remains viewed by policies on immigration — an is- ages my family. Damn right, I’m Kinzinger of Illinois. “It might powered Trump’s rise: outrage many in the party — as well sue on which the two men have going to fight back.” be a little different if we get with the political class his fam- among his opponents — as the vastly different ideas. But, he added to whoops too late into the fall and things ily embodies. Such anger alone, most likely candidate to emerge And while Trump is an equal and cheers, “I’m not going to haven’t changed.” he says, cannot prevail. from the unwieldy GOP field to opportunity belittler, fighting participate in some reality TV Bush voiced confidence “I believe that a conserva- win the nomination. back against anyone he deems show.” During the same trip, they will. tive can win, campaigning with That’s due in large part “not nice,” he, too, focuses more after Trump suggested Bush “Maybe we’re in the first his arms wide open, with joy to the more than $114 million often than not on Bush. should only speak English while quarter,” Bush said, making a in his heart, speaking about the Bush has raised for his cam- “As far as Jeb is concerned,” in the U.S., the bilingual candi- football reference. “There’s a hopes and aspirations of the paign and allied super PAC — Trump said, “I watched him this date defiantly told factory work- long haul to go.” people, being on the side of the far and away the most of any morning on television and it’s ers the GOP should campaign 2016 White House effort — and a little bit sad. Don’t forget, he with “brazos abiertos” — or Questions from ex-student rape trial linger at prep schools

By COLLIN BINKLEY schools. visit each other’s bedrooms, and other boarding schools that were Some experts, though, Associated Press Leaders at Phillips Academy it now requires students to keep contacted declined to comment or contend the freedom given to Andover in Massachusetts, in a doors open and lights on during didn’t return calls. students at boarding schools, BOSTON — A rape trial letter to parents, said they were all visits, except for seniors near- The case at St. Paul’s, whose coupled with traditions dating to that drew intense scrutiny to one “heartbroken for those affected ing graduation. alumni include U.S. Secretary when the schools admitted boys of New England’s elite boarding by this sad and upsetting matter.” At Exeter, officials plan a of State John Kerry and former only, makes them vulnerable for schools has cast a shadow over “For high schools every- FBI Director Robert Mueller, sexual assaults. other prestigious prep schools as where, this trial raised hard and adds to the list of scandals that “There’s enormous pride in they start a new year. important questions about sexual For high schools have shaken New England’s prep these institutions and their his- Somber letters going home assault, adolescent decision-mak- “ schools. tories, and I think there’s a deep to parents at some schools outline ing, and institutional procedures everywhere, this tri- Milton Academy, near Bos- reluctance to change tradition,” their plans to tackle issues related and policies,” Andover’s head of al raised hard and ton, expelled five male hockey said Karen Gross, a past president to sexual violence, drawing on school, John Palfrey, wrote last players in 2005 after they re- of Southern Vermont College and events at St. Paul’s School, an week. important ques- ceived oral sex from a sophomore a former senior policy adviser to exclusive Concord, New Hamp- A similar letter sent to par- girl. Deerfield Academy, about 2 the U.S. Department of Educa- shire, boarding school that spent ents at Phillips Exeter Acad- tions about sexual hours west, found in 2013 that a tion. the summer embroiled in a high- emy in New Hampshire said the teacher had sexually abused stu- Others noted that boarding profile rape trial. school’s leaders “grieve for the assault, adolescent dents in the 1980s. schools offer the space to escape Owen Labrie, a former St. pain we know so many feel.” decision-making, An association that repre- adult supervision. Cindy Pierce, Paul’s senior from Tunbridge, Both letters detailed new and sents boarding schools, though, who speaks about sexuality at Vermont, was cleared of charges continuing efforts to combat sex- and institutional said their problems are no worse prep schools, said she routinely he raped a 15-year-old girl, a ual assault. The schools said they than those at other schools. hears about students sneaking to freshman, but was convicted of were planning the updates before procedures and “These are issues that un- the privacy of theaters or attics to lesser charges. He denied having the trial. fortunately our society is dealing have sex. intercourse with the girl; she said Andover updated its rule- policies,” with, and teenagers are dealing Exeter senior Thomas Chou the 18-year-old Labrie was ag- book with a section on sexual with,” said Peter Upham, execu- said his school has a “prevalent gressive and she told him, “No, John Palfrey consent and adopted an affirma- Andover’s head of school tive director of the Association of hook-up culture” fueled by the no, no.” tive-consent policy like those Boarding Schools, based in Ashe- independence given to students. The trial revealed a school sweeping across colleges in some ville, North Carolina. “Our parents aren’t with us,” tradition called Senior Salute, in states. The policy says that, for new bystander intervention pro- He said schools do a lot to he said. “We’re living in dorms.” which seniors competed to have students legally old enough to gram, which will train students to address these issues but prep Upham, of the school asso- sex with underclassmen. News have sex, partners must give con- help prevent sexual violence. schools seem to attract lopsided ciation, said he believes board- of that tradition drew heavy criti- sent as “a clear, verbal ‘yes.’” St. Paul’s has said it’s com- attention because “there’s a cer- ing schools provide “appropri- cism to the school and sent waves The school also is narrowing mitted to teaching its students tain intrigue that these schools ate” supervision. Still, he added, through other top-tier boarding the window when students can to act honorably. More than 20 represent.” “There’s always room for im- Does this apply to you? Multimedia Editor TNH is Contact Sam Rabuck at Now Passionate about media? Looking to get [email protected] your content published? Hiring TNH TNH is looking for talented individuals who Mond Thursday love taking pictures and videos. s & ay s UNH New Hampshire The Nation The World Opinion University of New Hampshire 132 Memorial Union Building Durham, NH 03824 Phone: 603-862-1323 Email: [email protected] Embracing change TNHdigital.com twitter.com/thenewhampshire A look at Durham’s changing complexion Executive Editor Sam Rabuck

Managing Editor The University of New Hamp- due for an update. p.m. Allison Bellucci shire campus and the “downtown” Despite all the good that has While supporting small local Durham area seems to be perpetu- come with many of these updates businesses has economic benefits in Content Editor ally under construction, and some and renovations, there are those who addition to the sense of community Tom Z. Spencer pretty serious changes to its com- feel UNH and the adjacent Durham it creates, UNH is getting too big to plexion are readily apparent. area is, to a certain degree, losing be supported by small businesses. News Editor Business Consultant Julia Pond Gone are the days of the apart- its identity. There has been growing Morgan Palmer of Foster’s Elizabeth Clemente ments on Madbury Road across concern that the area is becoming Daily Democrat reported that the Miranda Wilder Business Manager from the Websters known as “the too generic and commercialized. UNH class of 2019 boasts 3,280 greens.” Converted apartments students, 44 more than last year’s Lieu Nguyen Sports Editor lining Main Street past Campus Undoubtedly, these record-setting 3,236. Coupled with Brian Dunn Convenience towards Irving are no the new housing developments on Advertising Assistants Andrew Yourell longer in existence. Downtown busi- renovations are Main Street and Madbury Com- Marissa Chakmakian nesses like Durham House of Pizza helping to bring our mons, there has been a significant Design Editor Meredith Faxon have renovated their stores over the increase in the number of students Melanie Allen Andrew Scoville summer, and the unit containing beloved campus into living downtown this year. Along Michaela Burke Pauly’s Pockets and Hair Excite- st with the higher volume of students Ashlyn Correia Graphic Designer ment is under construction. the 21 century and living downtown comes a higher Brittany Taylor Additionally, the renovations demand for a broad range of goods. Arts Editor that have taken place at Holloway will certainly help When chain stores recognize this— Abbi Sleeper Staff Photographers Commons not only reshaped the attract talented stu- and have the corporate bankrolls to Frances Pontes entranceway near Dunkin Donuts, buy out independent small busi- Staff Writers China Wong but also created a much smoother dents to UNH. nesses—they are likely going to take Hadley Barndollar flow of foot-traffic through that area advantage of a growing supply of Raoul Biron Contributing Writers of the MUB. The most recent example of consumers. Katie Beauregard Dylan Hand Undoubtedly, these renovations this is the purchase of the Durham The fact of the matter is, UNH Adam Cook Logan Hill are helping to bring our beloved Marketplace by Hannaford Super- is changing. Although the small- campus into the 21st century and markets over the summer. The store town feel of this campus is part of Sam Donnelly Clara Perron will certainly help attract talented will officially become a corporate what makes being a student at this Tim Drugan-Eppich students to UNH. This is especially Hannaford store as opposed to the school great, accommodating the Elizabeth Haas the case for buildings like Hamilton independently run wholesaler it was needs of a growing, talented student Tyler Kennedy Smith, which have been long over- previously effective Sept. 13 at 4 body needs to come first. Kyle Kittredge Mark Kobzik Greg Laudani The New Hampshire is the University of New Hampshire’s only n Letter to the editor student-run newspaper. It has been the voice of UNH students since 1911. TNH is published every Monday and Thursday. TNH advertising can be contacted at [email protected] or by and Betsy Cressy for all they have Customers and loyalty make phone at (603) 862-1323. A Heartfelt done for me, my family and for all a business a success. We were suc- One copy of the paper is free but additional copies are $0.25 per Thanks To All of the people who have worked for cessful because of you! Thank you issue. Anyone found taking the papers in bulk will be prosecuted. them over the last twenty years. for letting me have the pleasure of They have treated us all like family. your kindness and friendship over The paper has a circulation of approximately 5,000. It is partially I would like to thank all of my funded by the Student Activity Fee. The opinions and views customers of the community of Dur- Their generosity to us and the com- the years. expressed here are not necessarily the views of the University or ham and beyond. It has been such munity has been second to none. Things change and so do we the TNH staff members. a pleasure to know you and your Most of all, I would like to as life goes on. I will miss each and families for an amazing nineteen thank my son, Perry Shaw, for being every one of you very much. Advertising deadlines are Monday at noon and Thursday at noon. an outstanding boss and leader to All production is done in Room 132 of the Memorial Union Build- years at the Durham Marketplace. I ing on Main Street in Durham. can’t even begin to guess how many all of us at DMP. Sometimes being of your children I have hired over your mom’s boss is not easy. The Printing services provided by: the years. I wish I could have hired employees at DMP have made the all of them. I’ve seen kids go off to store the greatest store of all times. college, come back over breaks, get Their dedication to customer service married and have children of their went above and beyond their jobs. Sincerely, own. What a wonderful pleasure to They did their best to accommodate Pam Shaw see them grow up. everyone’s needs as best as they Durham MarketPlace I would like to thank Chuck could. Columnists Wanted! The New Hampshire is a proud member Got an opinion? Are you politically inclined? Do you want your ideas read by thousands? Contact Sam Rabuck at [email protected] for more information. of the Associated Collegiate Press 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. Opinions expressed in both signed and unsigned letters to the Editor, opinion pieces, cartoons and columns are not necessarily those of The New Hampshire or its staff. If you do not see your side of the argument being presented, we invite you to submit a letter to the editor by sending an email to [email protected]. 16 Thursday, September 10, 2015 OPINION The New Hampshire Questions concerning consent

ex is great, two people, or that a passion-driven fling can- and you are unable to give your who get mad at anyone control- seven people, going at it not move seamlessly from the consent. This is a problem. It ling their birth control should get together, all with a common bar to her apartment because I isn’t a problem for me, because furious about this as well. Sgoal. If you don’t know what that need to run home and get the I don’t really drink, and drunk This comes across as goal is, you probably shouldn’t be necessary paperwork for her women often speak in a nasally another example of why there reading this. An intricate piece to sign. The first page is the tone that vibrates at just the right are people saying that col- of the sweaty puzzle is knowing consent form, obviously of the frequency to rattle my brain and lege students these days are the other person is just as into it utmost importance. Included cause me to feel slightly nau- coddled. Another graphic on the as you. You wouldn’t want to in this is an explanation of Rightly Wrong seous. So, as much as I enjoy website on consent is “Consent play frisbee with someone who acts and positions that may be sex, drunken sex is not a hobby is hot, assault is not.” While this wouldn’t throw the disc back utilized, just to make sure she of my choosing. But it is for is a true phrase, it is ridiculous realizes that sometimes I like many other college students, to put on a college website. Is a would you? Might as well just to dress up like a rodeo clown Tim Drugan-Eppich understandably so. Sex can be simple rhyming scheme going to play with yourself. Frisbee that and make horrible quips in a awkward, and booze lets people stop someone from committing is. drawling southern accent. I’ll or she is unable to consent to be free from their inhibitions for sexual assault? If so, how about But there are those that just need an initial there at the sexual activity and any sexual a short period of time. It helps the jingle “Quit the boozin’, get take advantage of others, and bottom. Oh, and yes, that next activity without consent is sexu- you feel a little less self conscious to snoozin’.” I’m pretty confident this small minority has turned page is a waiver freeing me of al assault.” The inability to give about that little belly you’re rock- that won’t result in everyone the tides for all of us. Rape is a all financial responsibility if consent when drunk is a tremen- ing. A belly, ironically, from the passing up a Friday night rager to huge issue and no doubt one that and when something shatters dously problematic argument booze and the appetite that beer go to bed. should be tackled. But usually from falling off the shaking when addressing sex. When brought as its plus one. Obvi- On the whole, a decision when a problem arises, there headboard, because while I’ve caught driving drunk, it doesn’t ously there are horror stories of needs to be made to stop making tends to be a backlash that can go got the clipboard out, might as do much good to tell the police women being taken advantage of this awesome thing so terrifying a tad overboard. In this case it is well. A clean towel for a show- officer that because of your because of their inebriated state, to engage in. In a study done in with the idea of consent. And the er and a sandwich afterward intoxication, you should be al- but Ray Chapman was a player collaboration between a UMass new rules of engagement have are both optional, but appreci- leviated from responsibility for killed by a baseball pitch and that Boston professor and a Brown become so complex that I’m ated. And while I would trust making the decision to drive. In didn’t cause the MLB to get rid professor, they discovered that considering lawyering up just to you, I don’t want to take any fact, if the cop happened to be of a pitcher and bring back T- most rapes are done by about six try to understand them. chances, so I will bring a notary an asthmatic, he might need ball. The problem arises when a percent of men. Most of these Knowing someone is into public to watch our four-legged to run back to his car to grab a single negative is used to ruin the men had raped over five times, the fun activities going down fox trot and film the process puff from his inhaler to replace whole, which is positive. I once and I would bet my bottom dollar is easy to figure out. You can just to make sure nothing could the air lost from laughing so had a pimple on my face. I didn’t they knew what they were doing accidentally park in the wrong be misremembered at a later hard. Because even though cut off my head. and couldn’t care less about a parking lot, but I don’t think any- date. This also has the side ben- you’re drunk, the law sees you It should also be seen as catchy limric telling them oth- one is accidentally raping anyone efit of allowing me to assess my as capable to make an informed incredibly insulting to women es- erwise. So let’s find those guys, else. This is where the problem form. I’m trying to figure out decision on whether or not to pecially. This rule is saying that and prosecute. But can the rest lies. UNH, along with many why my hamstrings are always drive. even if you are still aware of your of us get back to having sex? other schools, has a detailed page cramping so this would help. Somehow, when it comes surroundings and WANT to have on their website on what consent On the consent page, there to sex, the methodology is sex, someone else knows what is and isn’t. is a graphic that reads “By law, completely different. Now is best for you. So even if you Tim Drugan-Eppich is a It has gotten to the point if a person is intoxicated, he your decision holds no weight wanted it, you got raped. Women senior majoring in English. Thumbs Up Rockin’ Rebellion Thumbs Down veryone has that time in them have a bitter perspective Thumbs up to adding healthy turkey his or her life when they because their lives are “Trite realize that their parents and jaded, boring…” rather than shreds to the dining halls. Eare not infallible and that all exciting and without regret. It that life experience they’ve got discusses the idea that someone may make them wiser, but it also else’s dreams not coming true has Thumbs down to reducing the amount makes them a little bit bitter over nothing to do with whether or not all their regrets. The discovery you’ll succeed in yours. All these of bacon served. is a bit shocking sometimes and Musing on Music topics are consistent through the tends to produce a rebellion to generations, since long before test the truth behind what we’ve Twisted Sister’s existence. As for the music outside the Thumbs up to TB12. been told is “right” or “wrong” Gabrielle Lamontagne lyrics, there’s heavy bass use and and ends in independence from a drum beat I think we could all anyone else. This experience is But the song itself, the get behind when we’re in that a natural human process and has lyrics and the rock beat, remain mood. It’s got a heavy rock, hair- been a part of every generation in relevant to any generation. This band, head-banging vibe to it that Thumbs down various forms throughout history. song is about growing up and is great for curing a bad mood, to Roger Goodell. Some express this transformation making your own decisions, especially if you’re angry at your through writing, teaching, coun- standing up for yourself, and not parents or professors. However, seling, joining the army, or liv- letting other people make your it’s also one of my favorite songs ing a better life as an adult once life path for you. That’s kind of for any time – even when I’m they’ve decided for themselves what college is about, too. In in a good mood. This is a good Thumbs up to the start of school. what is actually right or wrong. the first verse, the lyrics, such psyche-up song for any event, Others express it through music, as “This is our life, this is our based on the rocking beat. No like in the song, “We’re Not Gon- song” suggest that the singers matter what, this song always na Take It”, recorded by Twisted are telling someone to let them puts me in a fighting mood. Sister in 1984. make their own decisions and life That can mean feeling confident Thumbs down to this oppressive heat. The music video for this path. Most teens or young adults before an interview or just keep- song is, I admit, a bit dated. go through a rebellious period ing me awake while I work on Though it’s no less hilarious, as to become independent of their a boring homework assignment. intended, just because it is based parents, and “We’re Not Gonna Particularly great for your gym on an 80s family/lifestyle. In fact, Take It” is representative of that. or exercise playlist! Either way, Thumbs up to HoCo renovations. the last song lyrics and a lot of It also focuses on the idea of fol- “We’re Not Gonna Take It” is the video is based on the perfor- lowing your dreams despite the always on my top ten favorite mance of the actor Mark Metcalf possibility that they won’t come songs list. in the movie Animal House, a true, no matter what the older Unless, of course, you’re movie about the college experi- people in your life advise. The asking me about a certain genre ence and a wild and rowdy group lyrics in the second verse talk or my favorite slow-dance Thumbs down to not yet having your of friends. about how the people counseling songs… finger scanned. The New Hampshire SPORTS Thursday, September 10, 2015 17 MEN’S SOCCER FIELD HOCKEY UNH unbeaten through 3 Dartmouth defeats UNH in Granite State battle By ANDREW YOURELL “One of our goals, the last in and beat the UNH defense in By SAM DONNELLY took the tie and now sit at 2-0-1. SPORTS EDITOR STAFF WRITER The Wildcats problems in two games, we have let up goals the 54th minute. It wasn’t until past seasons have been putting the early and we’ve gotten behind in the game was within its final In Saturday’s battle for New Although the season is just ball in the back of the net. If the the first five minutes,” Balducci eight minutes that UNH regained Hampshire supremacy, the Wild- getting under way, The UNH first three games are any indica- said. “So that’s been a focus of its stride. cats’ bid fell just short, as the men’s soccer team is doing all tion, that problem is no longer the ours, which we did well in the Ashley Mendonca nabbed team dropped a tough 4-2 deci- the right things. Through the team’s biggest issue. first half.” her own rebound at the top of the sion to the Dartmouth College first three games under new head “We are trying to get guys in A strong start was not the Dartmouth circle, and fired a la- Big Green. coach Marc Hubbard, the Wild- better spots,” Hubbard said. “We case in the second half. Three ser past Duffy to bring the ‘Cats “Melissa Rize, our goal- cats are 2-0-1 and have scored try to create as many opportuni- minutes in, Becker broke away within one point, with seven keeper, came up with some big eight goals. Through three games ties as possible. We are possessing from the UNH defense, ripping minutes remaining. saves,” said head coach Robin in the past two seasons the Wild- higher up the field and sending a shot that Rize had to dive to From there, UNH fought Balducci. “She was always play- cats scored just four goals and more runners into the box.” stop. Becker managed to get her hard, and it appeared as though ing man-down.” Rize recorded a combined for a record of 2-3-1. Despite the success through own rebound, and, with no de- they might manage to force over- career-high eight saves and kept “Learning how to handle their first three games, Hubbard fenders nearby, passed the ball to time. But the mistakes piled up, the contest close. success is just as hard as getting has made it clear that this team Julia Donald, who scored easily with Meg Flatley unable to beat The rest of the ‘Cats defense that success,” Hubbard said. “We hasn’t reached its potential yet. before Rize could get up. Duffy on a breakaway. Then, didn’t earn the same praise. Bal- need to continually stay humble “We aren’t anywhere close with two-and-a-half minutes re- ducci’s first comment about the and always look forward.” to where we want to be,” Hubbard maining, Chandler Giese was game referred to the defense’s The Wildcats opened their said. “Things will be harder now. carded for a flagrant foul when inability to manage the Big season up with a win at Hart- The mental grind with school she blocked out a Dartmouth at- Green attack on several occa- wick College, 2-1. UNH tallied starting and other things are now tacker. sions, allowing Dartmouth too 10 shots, with six being on goal, in play.” “You can’t take a major many opportunities to set up in- while holding Hartwick to just Although there is a new head foul. You can’t take a penalty… side the UNH 30 yard line. one shot on goal. The Wildcats coach and a new goalie, the Wild- now you’re a player down,” said On the offensive side, the got goals from freshman mid- cats are returning plenty of start- Balducci. “It was just a situation ‘Cats were relatively stymied fielder Chris Arling and senior ers both at midfield and forward. of bad judgment in the moment.” by Dartmouth, failing to set up midfielder Ben Ramin. Three of their top five point scor- ANDREW YOURELL/STAFF The Big Green took the extended scoring opportunities, The Wildcats then travelled ers from last season are returning UNH suffered a tough ball after the card, and Rebecca and missing high percentage to New York to take on Marist. this year in Nabi, Wingate, and intrastate loss at the hands of Hu managed to sneak the ball th chances, including two break- After falling down 1-0 in the 35 senior midfielder A.J Albers. past Rize after a rebounded shot aways in the second half. the Dartmouth Big Green on minute, The Wildcats scored three “Anytime you’re a senior caused a scrum. The ‘Cats started the game Sunday in Hanover, N.H. unanswered goals to take 3-1 win, there is a sense of urgency,” Hub- The loss dropped the Wild- aggressively, and the high-tem- improving their record to 2-0. The bard said. “It helps you focus cats to 1-2 on the season. They’ll po pace of the game was able to goals came from senior defender more on the little things. The heat seemed to play a seek to even their record at .500 mask some mistakes. But in the Connor Pauley, Ramin, and junior The Wildcats will travel to role in the second half, with the on Friday, Sept. 11, when they 20th minute, Dartmouth’s Eliza forward Karl Frisk. the University of Vermont Wind- temperature at 86 degrees at the travel to Storrs for a showdown Becker managed to find the back UNH finished off the New jammer Fall Classic where they start of the game. The Chase with the UConn Huskies. The of the net. York trip with a tie against a will take on Central Connecticut AstroTurf Field surface seemed game is scheduled to begin at 7 Jackie Hozza led UNH’s strong Siena team, 3-3. The Wild- State College and UNC Ashville. even hotter. But Balducci p.m. response, dribbling through the cats took a 2-1 lead with a goal The Wildcats are in a new system, wouldn’t blame the weather for th Big Green defense, before rifling in the 64 minute by senior mid- with a new coach, and perhaps a the “very flat” performance. a pass to Katie Audino, who fielder Fazal Nabi. The lead was new state of mind. But for now, “I was pretty unhappy with one-timed the ball past Dart- short lived as the Saints scored Hubbard makes it clear he isn’t the leadership on the field, in mouth goalie Paige Duffy. The two goals in 7 minutes to take a finished learning either. terms of who’s going to settle score tied the game at 1-1, and 3-2 lead. With their backs against “Our guys are moldable and it in and kind of organize in the the contest remained knotted un- the wall, the Wildcats found an coachable,” Hubbard said. “They moment.” th til halftime. The strong start was equalizer in the 77 minute off a take every opportunity to learn. Dartmouth added another a step in the right direction for penalty kick from junior midfield- We all need to put everything to- goal for a 3-1 lead when Heather We have Issues Balducci’s squad. Zezzo took a Sarah Tabeek pass TNH er Charles Wingate. The Wildcats gether.”

FOOTBALL A look ahead to Saturday’s matchup with Colgate By GREG LAUDANI Colgate (0-1) is a member of for 64 yards, and Holland for 26 Allison echoed DeAndrade have.” STAFF WRITER the Patriot League – not the Colo- yards. while talking about the necessity Last week, against San Jose, nial Athletic Association (CAA) “They have a triple-headed for a strong veteran presence in UNH managed to gain only 186 After a frustrating 43-13 like UNH. However, the teams monster at running back,” he the UNH locker room. The wide total yards on offense, 126 on the season-opening loss to San Jose could potentially meet up in the said. “And their throws are smart receiver said UNH’s upperclass- ground and 60 yards on the arm State, the Wildcats are getting set FCS playoffs this winter. and calculated. They want to run men need to help young play- of Goldrich. The defense, mean- to take on Colgate University on “This one is immense be- the ball and make people defend ers stay focused when adversity while, allowed 707 yards to its Saturday, Sept. 12, at 6 p.m. cause it is a non-league game the whole field with the way they strikes. FBS opponent. The team will At his weekly press confer- against a very good Patriot do it with the run game.” “As seniors, we look at it as also look to improve on third- ence at the UNH Field House, League opponent who, at our In the passing game, Col- if things aren’t going right, we down efficiency on both sides of head coach Sean McDonnell level of FCS football, people are gate’s starter, Jake Melville com- should put it on our shoulders,” the ball. told reporters that his team must looking at how we are going to pleted only 14 of his 27 passes, he said. “We have a lot of young McDonnell also gave report- quickly shift its focus from the compete against those teams if for 127 yards and the Raiders’ guys that should help us make ers injury updates on Wednes- loss and move on to Colgate. He the opportunity presents itself lone touchdown pass. plays this year. But if things day. Sophomore defensive back reiterated that what matters now down the road in the playoffs,” One of the men trying to don’t go right, we’re older and Patrick Mensah, who has been is how the Wildcats respond to McDonnell said. stop Colgate’s running game will we’ve been through it, so we battling injury, will “probably” their sizable defeat. Colgate dropped its home be defensive back Casey DeAn- have to pull them through.” play against Colgate, according “That game is done,” he opener 48-10 at Navy on Sept. drade. Now a junior, DeAndrade At the team’s weekly press to McDonnell. Mensah practiced said. “The next ten games define 5. McDonnell said Colgate is a takes his veteran role on the team conference Wednesday, Allison with the team on Tuesday. who we are and what we do. This “very, very good team” and re- very seriously. He said one major addressed the Raiders’ defense, Senior cornerback Dougie next one is huge.” spects the way its offense com- key to getting ready for the Raid- which McDonnell described as Moss has a sprained ankle and Senior wide receiver Jared mits to running the football. ers will be a strong week of prac- “very stout and physical.” Al- is uncertain for Saturday’s game, Allison said a win against Col- The Raiders feature three tice, which DeAndrade pointed lison said he is confident in his according to McDonnell. The gate would help UNH regain the consistent rushing threats, includ- out as something veteran players team’s ability to move the ball head coach also said that sopho- swagger it had rolling into this ing junior John Wilkins, senior must preach to younger ones: the against Colgate if UNH’s of- more linebacker Odaine Frank- season. Demetrius Russell and sopho- value of practice reps. fense plays as a unit. lyn practiced Tuesday but is also “Coming off a loss, the first more James Holland. McDonnell “Being one of the older kids “It’s not going to be an easy uncertain for UNH’s matchup one [win] is going to be huge for said the team runs the ball on now, it’s important for us to be game,” he said. “They [Colgate] against Colgate. Junior offensive us,” he said. “It’s going to give about 65 percent of its plays. intense in practice,” he said. “We are going to come out and fight. lineman Andrew Lauderdale in- us an opportunity to get back in Despite the loss to Navy, have to get the younger kids go- But we have enough talent on jured his knee against San Jose our zone and find a little rhythm. Colgate’s running game found ing. We all have to be at the top our team that as long as we all State and has not participated If we get this win this week that some traction, with Wilkins rush- of our game and I think we will play together, then there should fully in practice this week, ac- would be huge for us.” ing for 69 yards, Russell running be.” be no team that can stop what we cording to McDonnell. 18 Thursday, September 10, 2015 SPORTS The New Hampshire FOOTBALL Football flounders at San Jose Patriots Preview times the teams met last season, By GREG LAUDANI was unbelievable. I was really minutes, 44 seconds and ended we won by a combined score of STAFF WRITER impressed with the way they with a four-yard touchdown run 87-27. Indianapolis fans will be played.” by Trevon Bryant. out in force to show their disdain California was not kind to Trailing 20-0 to start the “It was good to see we had for Tom Brady and the Patriots or- the UNH football team Thursday second quarter, UNH running the potential to move the ball ganization in general. Other than night, as the Wildcats fell 43-13 back Dalton Crossan broke off down the field like that,” he said. this game being hyped up, it will to San Jose State in their season a 27-yard touchdown run to nar- “But none of us are satisfied with be important for a young team to opener. row the lead to 20-7. Crossan, the way we played today.” Donnelly’s Dossier play in an extremely hostile envi- Playing FBS opponent San who played only six games last McDonnell said his team ronment. We all know Brady will Jose State for the first time in year due to injury, led the Wild- will learn a lot about its charac- be ready, but with young defen- school history, UNH struggled cats with nine rushes and 47 ter in the coming days after a dif- Sam Donnelly sive backs and defensive lineman, to find ways to move the ball and yards on the ground against the ficult loss in the opener. the Patriots might struggle against sustain drives. Spartans. “We’ll know how much we a talented Indianapolis aerial at- “We were trying to get a “Dalton is a good football learned when we see how we NFL football is back and tack. It will be interesting to see little bit of traction the whole player,” McDonnell said. “He show up next week,” he said. the people can finally rejoice. how the team reacts, and if they game,” UNH quarterback Sean made a couple plays out there “The learning experience will be We’ve beaten “DeflateGate” and can move past the hype and just Goldrich said. The senior com- but we didn’t give him much found out Tuesday, Wednesday, Goodell. Finally there is a light play Patriot Football. pleted 10 of 22 passes for 60 help.” Thursday and how we show up at the end of the tunnel. Brady’s Key Defensive Player: Mal- yards against a secondary that The Spartans took UNH’s next Saturday.” back and the Patriots are prepared colm Butler. Simple as that. We was ranked first in the country punch and responded with a pair Its sizable defeat against to defend their title. With a vet- all remember the interception on in pass defense last season. “We of lengthy touchdown drives that San Jose State puts UNH in a eran offense, the Patriots should the one-yard line to seal the win have a lot of work to do this put the game out of reach. similar position to last season’s march up and down the field this at the Super Bowl. That’s over week, and we’ll get back to the On their first possession fol- opener. The Wildcats lost 54-20 season. The question, as it has now, and although it will forever drawing board and see what we lowing Crossan’s touchdown, at Toledo University, an FBS been almost every season except be remember as one of the great- need to fix.” the Spartans marched 92 yards program like San Jose State. But last year, is the defense. This de- est plays in Super Bowl history, San Jose took full advantage in 10 plays to extend its lead to UNH responded in a big way af- fensive line is stacked with talent the Patriots are always about the of its early possessions. By the 26-7 after Tucker Thomas’ 13- ter that substantial loss, winning starting with Chandler Jones on future. Last year Butler played 11 end of the first quarter, the Spar- yard touchdown run. The Spar- 12 straight games and going all the outside and Dominique Easley of the 16 regular season games tans had built a 20-0 lead, thanks tans soon pushed the score to the way to the FCS semifinals. on the interior. The linebackers and recorded 15 tackles. During in large part to running back Ty- 33-7 when Ervin capped a 14- After Thursday’s loss, are solid as well and a healthy Je- the postseason he tallied just four ler Ervin. The senior scored two play, 90-yard drive with a one- Goldrich said this is a new year rod Mayo bodes well for a young tackles, three in the Super Bowl. touchdowns in the first quarter yard plunge into the end zone. and the team cannot look back- defense. Jamie Collins is a rising Now he is listed as our number on runs of two and 30 yards. He Tucker later gave San Jose State wards to 2014. star and Dont’a Hightower is a run one cornerback. Meaning he will finished with a game-high 129 a 43-7 lead after scoring his sec- “It’s a different experience stopping machine. The question is match up with guys like Brandon rushing yards and three touch- ond touchdown of the night. with a new set of guys,” Gold- at defensive back. The Patriots Marshall, Antonio Brown, and downs. San Jose sustained drives rich said. “Last year we respond- lost Brandon Browner, Darrelle Demaryius Thomas. Pretty big With Ervin pounding the throughout the night with key ed really well, but this year is the Revis, and Kyle Arrington, leav- step up from a guy who barely ball early and often, San Jose third-down conversions, going question. We have a lot of work ing them thin in the secondary. saw game time last year. Defen- State seized control of the game 9-13 on third down. UNH con- to do this week.” Super Bowl hero Malcolm Butler sive back is clearly the biggest with a fast and physical style. verted four of 13 third-down at- One of the big questions will get his chance to shine, but question mark on this year’s team. The Wildcats cut the lead to 20-7 tempts. coming into the 2015 season we’ll get to him a little later. So Revis was our number one last early in the second quarter, but “For us, we didn’t complete was which players would step up sit back on Thursday night, and year. He was a proven Pro-Bowl that was as close as the game our assignments,” said UNH on offense to aid Goldrich, with enjoy yourself as banner number cornerback who is headed to the would get. safety Daniel Rowe. “We didn’t the loss of talented skill posi- four is dropped. The Patriots are Hall of Fame. Butler made one Spartan quarterbacks Joe get off the field on third down to tion players R.J. Harris, Harold back. Football is back. good play and is now being thrust Gray and Kenny Potter were give our offense enough chances Spears, Nico Steriti, and Jimmy Biggest Game: There are into the fire. Is he capable of do- very effective attacking UNH’s to score. We can definitely grow Owens. The offensive line play- plenty of big games on the Patri- ing it? I don’t know, but his team- defense. Gray completed 16 of from this.” ing without former four-year ots’ schedule. The away game in mates gave him the nickname 20 passes for 253 yards and a The Wildcats’ offense put starter Mike Coccia. Coccia, Denver is intriguing and so is the “scrap” because he always seems touchdown. Potter connected on together its most effective drive Harris, and Spears have all been game in Miami in Week 17. But to be around the ball and making 13 of 14 targets for 167 yards. on its final possession. Start- involved with NFL teams in the I think the most anticipated game a play. That’s just practice. He “They looked real fast out ing at its own 16-yard line with preseason, and Harris and Spears is obvious. It will be the game will need to do that week in and there,” UNH head coach Sean 11:10 remaining in the fourth, were signed to practice squads. Week 6 in Indianapolis against week out for the Patriots to make McDonnell said. “Their abil- New Hampshire went 84 yards The Wildcats head to Ham- the Colts. Obviously there will be another Super Bowl run. ity to execute what they wanted in 13 plays. ilton, N.Y., to play Colgate Uni- plenty of animosity due to “De- For the rest of Sam’s column, to do on both sides of the ball The possession lasted six versity on Sept. 12 at 6 p.m. flateGate,” not to mention the two please visit TNHDigital.com.

MEN’S X-C ‘Cats relying on young talent By GREG LAUDANI place finish of 78 points. excited to see young runners like STAFF WRITER McCarthy said he was excit- Geraci step up when given an op- Cross-country runners spend ed to get out on the course and get portunity. most of their time competing the new season underway. “We wanted to see who is against themselves, focusing their “My legs didn’t feel like ready to race and see the kids put Durham’s Annual energy on pushing through long, they have enough yet, but I was themselves in position to com- grueling training runs to prepare still happy with how I ran today pete,” he said. “You are looking for the few opportunities to show given the heat,” McCarthy said. for signs in the kids to see if they other teams what they’ve got. UNH freshman Matthew are able to put themselves in good 700 Family The UNH men’s cross coun- Geraci placed eighth overall just position early, or put themselves try team finally got its first chance behind McCarthy, clocking in at back in the meet later on.” to do so in its season opener in 16:02.49. Geraci’s success in his Following the meet, McCar- Yard Sale College Woods on Saturday morn- first collegiate meet correlates thy raved about the potential of Saturday, September 12th ing. well with the meet’s main theme: UNH’s underclassmen. Senior captain Brendan youth-driven potential. “We’re a really young team 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. McCarthy finished first for the “I thought everyone per- and we don’t have much pressure Wildcats and seventh overall in formed pretty well given the age on us because we’re so young,” Rain or Shine 16:01.77 to boost UNH to second group that we have,” McCarthy he said. “But I think we’ll sur- St. Thomas More Church place against Providence College said. “We have a very young prise some people and our young 6 Madbury Rd. Durham and the College of the Holy Cross. team.” guys, along with our older guys, Providence ran away with the vic- UNH head coach Jim Bou- are going to step up.” tory after sweeping the meet’s top langer is excited about the young The Wildcats travel to New St. George Episcopal Durham Community five finishes, giving the Friars a talent on his team. He raced 19 York on Sep. 12 to take on Amer- Church Church perfect score of 15 points. UNH athletes Saturday morning: eight ica East rival Stony Brook, the Park Court, Durham 17 Main St. Durham scored 39 points to secure second, were freshmen and six sopho- host of this season’s conference with Holy Cross falling to a third- mores. Boulanger said he was championship meet on Oct. 31. The New Hampshire SPORTS Thursday, September 10, 2015 19

senior is already off to a great wins starting out.” VBALL 2015 campaign, having become The early success has a lot continued from page 20 UNH’s eighth player all-time to to do with how well the offense is record 1,000 kills during a match spreading the scoring out, accord- against Marshall on Sept. 4, 2015. ing to Forrest. While Muses led again failed to capitalize early, “I hope that my teammates, the team in kills by a wide mar- and the Bulldogs fought back to past and present, feel as proud gin, the ‘Cats had many of their make each set tough. of this accomplishment as I do, veteran players step up, recording “Bryant was a scrappy because I think they’ve directly a season-high eight aces in the team,” said Hirschinger. “They’re impacted the success that I’ve had matchup with Bryant. Muses had great at two on the block, and that as a hitter,” Forrest said. For her, one, as did senior Abby Brink- really frustrates a team. I thought the accolade is more indicative of man. The other six came in pairs they frustrated us.” a strong team than just a strong of two from Forrest, junior setter With a 12-10 lead in the individual. Keelin Severtson, and the team’s fourth set, Bryant looked as “I’m so thankful that I have a other co-captain, Madison Light- though it would fight back, when team that supports me as a player, foot. Lightfoot, the defending Demi Muses managed to dig a on and off the court,” she said. America East Defensive Special- COURTESY OF PAIGE O’DONNELL hard hit. Senior co-captain Tori With six returning starters, ist of the Week, also recorded a Tori Forrest recorded her 1,000th kill against Marshall last week, Forrest kept the ball from landing Forrest is likely to add even more season-high 26 digs. becoming only the eighth player in UNH history to do so. out of bounds, hitting it straight kills before the season is done, The Wildcats will remain at up. The ball ricocheted off the and with all the potential for im- home through the weekend, as raised basketball hoop, and was provement that Forrest and her they host the Holly Young Invita- returned. UNH later won the coach see, the season outlook is tional, celebrating the life of for- point to keep separation from the bright for the two-time defending mer UNH volleyball player Holly Bulldogs, which they maintained America East champions. Young, who lost her battle to can- en route to a 25-21 fourth set win “We’ve just got to go back cer in 2008. that clinched the match. to basics, you know, get bet- “Jill has done a great job Muses and Forrest were two ter as individuals, and get bet- of keeping Holly’s spirit alive,” of the stars for UNH, which has ter as a team,” Hirschinger said said Forrest. “It’s a huge part of now won six straight games af- of how the Bryant match would our culture...especially that week- ter dropping its first two contests affect what the team works on end, we keep her in mind and pay of the year to Loyola and North- before their next match. With homage to her [Young].” western. Muses led the team with coaches, nothing is ever perfect, The tournament kicks off on 18 kills and 11 digs, her second but Hirschinger is happy with the Sept. 11, when the ‘Cats take on double-double performance this team’s great start. the University of Delaware at 7 season. The junior middle blocker “This is probably one of p.m. On Saturday, they face a gru- also added four blocks and an ace. the best starts we’ve ever had at eling Michigan State University Forrest, the defending Amer- UNH in 20 years of volleyball,” team at 12:30 p.m. before battling COURTESY OF PAIGE O’DONNELL ica East Player of the Week, tal- she said. “Beating Wake Forest, the Boston College Eagle, anoth- Teammates Abby Brinkman (5) and Demi Muses (13) celebrate lied nine kills and 10 digs, falling an ACC team, and then Marshall, er ACC opponent, at 7 p.m. The just shy of her fifth consecutive who’s got an outstanding pro- matchup with BC marks the 15th after a block by Muses in the 3-1 victory over Bryant University. double-double performance. The gram, we’ve got some really big annual “Pack the Arena” night. WOMEN’S X-C Holy Cross. Coach Welham be- Wildcat offense scored in back- WSOC lieves that those ties can be posi- to-back games. Murphy scored in continued from page 20 tive. each game, adding her third and Short shines in home meet “With ties, it’s not a bad fourth goals of the year. Accord- By GREG LAUDANI that’s a testament to them and thing. It’s not what you want, ing to Murphy, the scoring did not STAFF WRITER how much they have improved,” the challenge. obviously you want to win every come from a new strategy, but in- Hoppler said. “There’s a lot of pressure, but game but in terms of the process stead was due to the team simply Senior Amber Short crossed After Blais, senior Brianna it’s good. It’s not pressure that’s and what we did last year, it’s def- executing. the finish line in 17:39.96 on Boden took eighth (18:22.44), weighing us down, I think it’s initely an improvement.” “We knew that we needed to Saturday against Providence junior Sarah Keiran finished pressure that we want to be back With the defense nearly air- start taking more shots and take and Holy Cross, finishing fifth ninth (18:32.22) and freshman in that same place. We know we tight, the Wildcats needed some the chances because that’s how overall to guide the Wildcats to Shannon Murdock took 10th in have that target on our back be- help from the front end. This was you’re going to score.” second place in their first meet 18:35.69. cause every team is going to want not a tall order with the return of The team looks to keep the of 2015. Team captains Laura Rose to beat us this year and that’s just sophomore forward Brooke Mur- offense and defense clicking to- Providence took the meet, Donegan and Elinor Purrier did the way it is when you win,” said phy, who had 11 of the team’s 16 gether this week when they host recording a score of 16 points, not race Saturday. Hoppler said Borkan, noting that this is the first goals last season. It was only a a pair of games at Bremner Field with UNH nabbing second with their absence has nothing to do women’s soccer team to go for a matter of time until the floodgates against Temple University on Fri- 39 points, and Holy Cross round- with injury and everything to do title defense. opened. Murphy had both goals in day at 7 p.m. and Lafayette Col- ed out the meet with 78 points. with the team’s conference title lege on Sunday at 2 p.m. The meet is the Wildcats’ lone hopes. home meet of the season. Hoppler said he wants his Short, who joined the team squad’s top runners to be at their as a walk-on in 2012, has been a best when UNH competes for Got a sports consistent runner throughout her its third straight America East related career in Wildcat blue. championship on Oct. 31. The Last season she came in Wildcats have won back-to-back second against Providence and league titles and are hungry to complaint? Holy Cross, and also notched a ContactANDRE WYOURE LL grab another at Stony Brook. key victory in the 10,000-meter “The No. 1 goal is to win [email protected] race in the outdoor track and our third America East title in field conference title last spring. a row,” Hoppler said. “We’re After pacing UNH in Saturday’s building towards that meet. This season opener against a strong meet was the first stepping stone No. 5-ranked Providence, head toward that.” coach Robert Hoppler spoke Now in his 12th season about how far Short has come. coaching at UNH, Hoppler said COURTESY OF UNH ATHLETICS Wantto see how a “For her to run with some he believes his runners have the Sophomore Brooke Murphy leads the Wildcats with four goals newspaperw orks? of the best athletes in the coun- “building blocks for a really suc- in the team’s first six games, launching them to a 2-1-3 record. COme be a part of try, that shows how much she’s cessful team.” improved over her four years,” UNH continues its quest for TNH. he said. “I think she had a great a conference three-peat when it Six games into the season, the 2-0 win over Holy Cross for run.” heads to Stony Brook for its pre- the Wildcats have a 2-1-3 re- the team’s first win of the season. Senior Samantha Blais fin- conference meet, the Wolfie Invi- cord. Compared to last year’s Last weekend, the Wildcats ContributorsM eet- ished shortly behind Short in tational next Saturday, Sept. 12. 2-4-0 record through six, this traveled to Burlington, Vt., for ing: Monday seventh place at 18:05.10. Fol- Stony Brook is also a member of team is already in better posi- the TD Bank Classic. The offense lowing the meet, Hoppler spoke the America East conference. tion in the standings to defend found some consistent scoring 8 p.m. about how Blais and Short have After the Wolfie Invitation- its conference title. Not only are with a 2-1 win over Quinnipiac made significant leaps over the al, the Wildcats will have only a the numbers better, but they have on Friday, followed by a 1-1 tie NEWSROOM course of their four years in Dur- handful of meets to prepare for improved against teams who won with Kent State in double over- ham. the conference championship, the matchups last season thanks to time on Sunday. It was the first TNH “For those two as seniors which will also be held at Stony a tie with UMass and a win over time in this short season that the to mix it up with Providence, Brook. Tom Brady and the New England Patriots open their season tonight at Gillette Stadium against sports the Pittsburgh Steelers at 8:30 p.m.

TNHdigital.com Thursday, September 10, 2015 The New Hampshire VOLLEYBALL SCORE Forrest Fire CARD Strong play from senior Tori Forrest has ‘Cats off to hot start FOOTBALL (0-1)

By ANDREW YOURELL SPORTS EDITOR 43 13 The Wildcats held their home opener in the San Jose UNH UNH 3 Lundholm Thursday, San Jose, Calif.

Bryant 1 Gymnasium on Tuesday VOLLEYBALL (5-2) night, playing host to the Bry- ant Bulldogs. UNH managed to bounce back from a slow start to record a 3-1 victory (19-25, 25- 3 1 15, 25-22, 25-21) to raise its re- cord to a red-hot 6-2 on the young UNH Bryant season. Tuesday, Durham, N.H. Head coach Jill Hirschinger believed the slow start had to do Also: W, 3-1 vs. Fairfield with some nervousness early in Also: W, 3-0 vs. Holy Cross the match, but the team buckled Also: W, 3-1 vs. Marshall down in front of a great home crowd and swept the final three FIELD HOCKEY (1-2) sets. “I didn’t really think we put it together as much as we have, but for our first home game, I’m 4 2 happy to come out with the win,” COURTESY OF PAIGE O’DONNELL Dartmouth UNH Hirschinger said. The Wildcats celebrate after a point during the home opener against Bryant University on Tuesday. UNH took the first point of Sunday, Hanover, N.H. the first set, but Bryant went on Galvanized by the slow start, the ‘Cats struggled to end the set points to end the set and tie the MEN’S SOCCER (2-0-1) an 8-0 run to pull away from the UNH came out firing in the sec- against the Bulldogs, who clawed match at 1-1. ‘Cats in the first set. Despite an ond set, jumping out to an early back to make the set 21-15. It In the final two sets, UNH aggressive comeback that tied the 12-7 lead before Bryant called was the home team’s turn to call jumped out to early leads, but set at 18, the team failed to put the for timeout. Following the break, timeout, and UNH regained its Bulldogs away and went down in UNH went on an 8-4 run, but composure, scoring four straight VBALL continued on Page 19 3 3 the first set. UNH Siena Saturday, Loudonville, N.Y. WOMEN’S SOCCER WOMEN’SSOCCER (2-1-3) 2 1 Putting it all together UNH Kent State ly saves. Instead of several wins, Sunday, Burlington, Vt. UNH earned two 0-0 ties before Also: W, 2-1 vs. Quinnipiac eking out their first win, against Holy Cross on Aug. 27. Junior goalkeeper Mimi Bor- kan has picked up right where she left off after a stellar sopho- STAT of thE more season that included nine shutouts. The tri-captain has yet to let in a goal at home this sea- son. Head coach Steve Welham WEEK explained how her success comes All-purpose not only from her shot-stopping yards for skills, but from being a natural Dalton leader. 163 “Her presence is huge for her Crossan in and for us. She has great leader- Thursday’s ship capabilities and has the un- opener. derstanding that her team has so much confidence in her back IN THIS ISSUE there,” said Welham. -Men’s soccer is off to a COURTESY OF PAIGE O’DONNELL Expectations were high for hot start under new head Wildcat goalkeeper Mimi Borkan has anchored an excellent UNH defense, including three shutouts. the team heading into the season coach Marc Hubbard after earning the top spot in the -Men’s and women’s cross By DYLAN HAND first goal, the team should be off to those first three games, but both America East Preseason Poll, CONTRIBUTING WRITER a great start, provided the offense tallies came in the same contest. though Borkan and her team- country both placed sec- can beat the opposing goalie just UNH’s stellar defensive start was mates embraced the spotlight and ond in Saturday’s meet When it takes three games once a game. The women’s soccer overshadowed by a few missed Page 15 for the star goalkeeper to let in her team was able to get two goals in shots, a few posts, and a few time- WSOC continued on Page 19