UNH Writers Series brings in poet Jean Valentine
By REBECCA ANDERSON, contributing writer
By REBECCA ANDERSON, contributing writer
By HADLEY BARNDOLLAR, Staff Writer
By Matt James, contributing writer
By TOM SPENCER, Staff Writer
By ALEX KEATING, Contributing Writer
By Cole Caviston, staff writer
By Mikayla Minor, Contributing Writer
By ABBY MORIARTY, Staff
“The simile was my first crush, but I only knew how to love, and it only knew how to like,” said Kane Smego on stage in the Stratford Room of the MUB. “Some of my friends grew up playing ball, others on the corner, but either way, they both end up in courts.”
It’s that time of year again, folks. Your special someone is waiting to hear where you’re taking them for Valentine’s Day dinner. So before you start sweating, or contemplating why you’re partaking in this day, take a minute to check out these local options. A spot for everyone’s budget, these destinations each have their own personality and color. Depending on your desired menu, you can’t go wrong with the following 6 restaurants. Love is in the air, and so is the smell of your romantic dinner.
Opened in 1969, the bar and restaurant offers a variety of food products (famous for their tacos and burgers) and a large list of craft beers. It’s become a well known destination for the small New Hampshire town, with many famous acts such as Aerosmith and Phish performing on the stage as well, according to their website.
Walking into the Friendly Toast in Portsmouth, customers are met with the classic tunes of The Police and the same mellow atmosphere that the restaurant has always been known for. Over the past few weeks, however, there have been several changes made to the Toast’s interior that make it look very different to regular customers.
By MIRANDA WILDER, Staff Writer
Winter is in full swing at UNH but that does not mean there is any less for students to do. Many Wildcats find themselves with more down time during the winter months than the rest of the semester, and with the temperatures dropping it is easy to overlook many of the entertainment events going on in surrounding cities—let’s face it, they don’t advertise those on the tables at Hoco.
By Abigael Sleeper, Arts Editor