The New HampshireVol. 103, No. 15www.TNHonline.com Friday, November 1, 2013

Serving the University of New Hampshire since 1911

INSIDETHE NEWS

By DANIELLE LeBLANCSTAFF WRITER

The Arnold Air Society will be holding a 5k race through the University of New Hampshire campus to raise money for the Wounded Warriors Project on Saturday, Nov. 2.

Heather Oliver, a senior in the Air Force ROTC program at UNH, is in charge of the event.

Originally we wanted to do a competition between the Army and Air Force ROTC detachments here at UNH, Oli-ver said.

According to Oliver, a 5k was chosen because all of the cadets liked running and they thought it would be a good

By CATIE HALLSTAFF WRITER

There were fortunetellers, mad scientists, scarecrows, witches with crafts, buckets of leaves, costume makeup and puppets. However, these people werent little children trick-or-treating: they were University of New Hampshire students fi nding enjoyment in working with kids through mandatory assignments.

On Monday Oct. 28, children in grades pre-school through third grade were invited to the Hennessy Theater at UNH for the Spooky Sto-ries event. UNH students showcased their creative mastery in the forms of puppetry, storytelling, creative drama game stations and an outdoor

Students swarm Main Street a er Sox winDespite town preparations, celebration turns rowdy

ROTC students organize 5k race for a good cause

CAMERON JOHNSON/STAFF

After the game ended, students poured out of the bars and apartments and into the street. What started out as a harmless celebratory gathering quickly grew out of control, with students climbing lampposts and setting o reworks and police in riot uniforms intervening.

Spooky storytellersClasses coordinate night of fun for kids

CATIE HALL/STAFF

Junior Hannah Whalen dressed up as a fortune teller for one of the tables set up at the Spooky Stories event.RACE continued on Page 6 SPOOKY continued on Page 3

SOX continued on Page 3

Vol. 103, No. 15

The football team travels to Virginia on Saturday to face William and Mary.

Students react to the most recent changes in the UNH email system.

Page 19Page 6

By SUSAN DOUCET andCHARLIE WEINMANN

TNH STAFF

Main Street crowded with University of New Hampshire students Wednesday night imme-diately after the Red Sox won the World Series, quickly evolving from a celebration to what was described as a downtown distur-bance, according to a press re-lease from Erika Mantz of UNH Media Relations.

The disturbance resulted in the arrest of fi ve UNH students, who were all charged with disor-derly conduct, several police of-fi cers sustaining minor cuts, and vehicles on Main Street receiv-ing minor damage, according to the statement.

Before students took to the streets around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, the boys in Boston played a fantastic game, winning it all for the city still recover-ing from the Boston Marathon bombings. Boston Strong, the