September 19, 2011 issue

8/4/2019 September 19, 2011 issue

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Monday, September 19, 2011

Daily Herald B

Since 1891vol. cxlvi, no. 68

71 / 60

tomorrow

68 / 50

today

news....................2-5

editorial...............6

opinions................7

sports....................8inside

nws, 2

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Tb 12 fcmu bt

opnons, 7 weather

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B KaT ThornTon

Senior StaffWriter

For years, there has been littlemore than asphalt and debriswhere Interstate 195 once ranthrough the city, but the empty

ts abut 35 ars ad hold promise. Tis weekend, poli-tas, dsg prssas ad

community leaders gathered at asymposium to discuss plans orthe space and how Providences

history could be applied to thead th Jwry Dstrt.

Fridays theme, the CapitalCenter, examined the project thatcreated walkways surrounding theProvidence River and assessedits successes and ailures, while

Saturday was dtd t kgorward, at how best to develop

the newly vacant land south oDwtw.

Universiy enggeen

T Ursty s ptd t

play a signicant role in the area.Wth th Aprt Mda Shalready in place, Providence poli-tas wh spk at th symp-sium, including Mayor Angel av-ras ad Rp. Chrs Bazjwsk,D-Providence, said they hope theUniversity can bring in peopleand organizations in the ormo medical students and relatedbiotech companies to jumpstart

th my.Te new land is a huge oppor-

Symposium

looks to pastas guide tocitys growth

B ashLey McDonneLL

SportS editor

Tough Stony Brook Universitykd psd t sap thr thr-game losing streak, the Bears ul-timately triumphed in a thrilling21-20 victory in the ootball teams20 sas pr Saturday.

Stony Brook took control o thegam ary . I th rst quartr,th Saws hd th ba r minutes, scoring a eld goal andsttg thmss up r a tuh-down less than a minute into the

sd quartr.T Saws wr ab t ru

down the clock with a primarilyrushg s. Ty ttad 24yards th grud, mpard tth Bars magr 2.

When you run the ball like they

do, youre going to chew up a lot

th k, sad quartrbak adco-captain Kyle Newhall-Caballero.5, rturg t th d r thrst time since suering a wrist in-

jury early last season. Tats all part thr shm ad thr pa, hsaid, Tey just want to keep the

ball out o the other oenses hands.For us, that means we have to maketh mst ur tm s.

Newhall-Caballero managedto do just that in a little overa minute, between Stony Brookstw srs, h td tw

long passes to Alex ounkara-Kone.5, wh ra th sd athor a touchdown to put the Bearsup 7-3 aer the Seawolves open-ing eld goal. Newhall-Caballero

Bears edge Stony Brook 21-20 in season opener

B DaviD chung

Senior StaffWriter

Graduate students currentlyreceiving ederally subsidizedStaord loans will see an over-all increase in the cost o theireducation starting next July. Aspart o the Budget Control Actpassed by Congress in August, theederal government will no longergrant subsidized Staord loans tograduate students, requiring themt pay a addta $32 ut their own pockets, according to

Elizabeth Murphy, assistant direc-tr aa ad.

Te legislation eliminates the

subsidy that covers the interestthat accrues on the Staord loanswhile the students are enrolled inschool. When the change goes intoeect in July, only unsubsidized

Staord loans, which accumulateinterest at a rate o 6.8 percent,w b aaab t graduat stu-dts.

We are certainly not happyabout it, said Jim ilton, director aa ad.

But ilton also said the changes t as sr as t may tayseem under the current loan

program, only $8,500 o themaximum $20,500 that gradu-at studts a brrw pr yarcan be subsidized. Te remaining$12,000 accrues interest while the

Federalcuts hit

GS loans

B hannah aBeLow

StaffWriter

Enrollment in CSCI 0170: ComputerScience: An Integrated Introductionhas more than doubled this year,with proessors attributing the riseto continued economic uncertainty.Last yar, 73 studts wr rd th ass up just sghty rmth prus yars rmt 0students. As o Sunday night, 154studts wr rd.

Te course, commonly knownas CS 17, is part o a ull-year se-quence in which students are then

expected to complete CSCI 0180:Computer Science: An IntegratedIntroduction in the spring. CS 17

is one o three introductory com-puter science classes oered, along

with CSCI 0150: Introduction toObject-Oriented Programmingand Computer Science and CSCI

0190: Accelerated Introduction toComputer Science, which did not

see signicant enrollment increases.Most students enrolled in CS 17 plant trat mputr s,so its rising enrollment likely indi-cates a uture rise in computer sci-ence concentrators, said Andries vanDam, proessor o computer science.

Te overwhelming interest in CS17 made or a chaotic rst week asss, sad Car Mathu, pr-essor o computer science, who isteaching the course or the third yearin a row. Originally, the class was held a rm mat t hd 5 pp.

T rst day w had t us twclassrooms, and I taught two hal-

classes, Mathieu said. It was cha-

t, but tg.Prssrs th Dpartmt

Computer Science noted the impactperiodic developments in technol-

ogy and the economy have had on

the concentrations enrollments overth yars.

In the past, as the economy wentdw, ur rmts wt dwand as the economy went up, ourrmts wt up, sad TmasDoeppner, vice chair o the Depart-mt Cmputr S ad d-rtr udrgraduat studs rthe department. A ew years ago theppuar pt was thr wrno jobs in computer science. Now themy s dw, ad pp sm

In down economy, CS 17 enrollment soars

ctiu g 2

B sophia seaweLL

StaffWriter

In January, oronto policemanMichael Sanguinetti visited Os-goode Hall Law School to oer

students advice on personal saetyssus.

Ive been told Im not sup-posed to say this. However, wom-en should avoid dressing like slutsin order not to be victimized, hetd th studts, ardg t aMay 8 BBC article. His comments,though brie, instantly sparked aninternational movement calledSlutWalk, an event to combatslut-shaming, victim-blamingad rap utur.

he irst SlutWalk was heldApril 3 in oronto, but more,

dubbed Satellite Slutwalks,quickly popped up in other cit-ies around the world, including

London, Asheville, N.C. and,mst rty, Prd.

At Saturday, arud150 supporters gathered in Burn-side Park to spread their message.

Sarah Quenon, one o the orga-zrs th t, sad sh radabut SutWak th ws adsensed that criticism o the event by both the mainstream mediaand eminist organizations is

that the message is skewed orst du t th thg hs may partpats. h am th t t urags at-tendees to dress promiscuously,

SlutWalk confronts rape perceptions

Sopha Sawll / HraldSltWalk attds corotd th vw that woms clothg chocs cas rap. ctiu g 5 ctiu g 5

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Bra Ballwg Photograph

Alxadr Tokara-Ko 11.5 scord two tochdows th Bars 21-20vctor.

Football


2/8

B Shrkgr, Prsdt

Sydy Embr, V Prsdt

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Isha Guat, Srtary

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Daily Herald B

IRIAl

(40) [email protected]

BuSISS

(40) [email protected]

Campus ews2 he Brown Daily eraldMonday, September 19, 2011

4 P.m.

Cvc Fmsm,

Alma Hall, Crstal Room

4 P.m.Rocks, Shocks ad Astrods,

Bars ad Holl, Room 109

4 P.m.

Fac, Gaz ad Prrc,

Sd Frak Hall, Room 220

5:30 P.m.Taa Shha Talk,

Lst Art Bldg, Room 110

SHaRPE REFEC toRY VERNEY-WoollEY DINING Hall

lUNCH

DINNER

Vga Roastd Vgg Stw, Jmbo

Coscos, Vga Chaa Masala,

Txas BBQ B Brskt

Roast Pork Calpso, Ov Roastd

To, Moo Sh Chck, Moo Sh

To, SMors Bars

Tortll Provcal, Vga Patts

wth What Roll, Caj Pasta wth

Chck, Wld Rc Mdl

Hot Roast B o Frch Brad,

Swss Broccol Pasta, Satd

Zcch wth Rosmar

moNDaY SEPtEmbER 19 tUESDaY SEPtEmbER 20

CROSSWORd

SudOKu

Menu

CALendAR

B eLizaBeTh carr

Senior StaffWriter

In honor o Constitution Day, theJaus Frum hstd a dsuss

Friday on the constitutionality othe Patient Protection and Aord-able Care Act, bringing to campuswhat some now reer to as thebroccoli debate. Te lecture pit-ted Randy Barnett, proessor oga thry at Grgtw U-

versity, against his ormer tort lawproessor, Charles Fried, proessor aw at Harard.

Te act requires all people notcovered by a health insurance pro-gram to purchase coverage or paya ne. Since its implementation,

the acts constitutionality has beenhagd may stats.

In a February hearing beoreth Sat Judary C mmtt,Fried deended the constitutional-ity o the mandate when asked th at was t gay ak tCongress orcing people to eatvegetables, Fried said Congress

cannot compel you to eat yourbroccoli but they can makeyou pay or it, and thats a big,big dierence, he explained inth tur.

Barnett began the debate onFrday, spakg t th rwd students and proessors in Salo-

mon 101 about the dierence be-tw dray madatd at

and inaction, which is what mostdra aws rguat.

What I td yu 00 thgsyou had to do tomorrow? he said.Tat would be a much, much big-gr rgmt yur brtytha 00 prhbts.

Its t as thugh th dragovernment never requires you todo anything, Barnett said, point-g t dra tas ad th draas amps. H addd, Eah these duties is necessary or the

prat grmt ts.According to Barnett, the

governments claims that health

care is somehow unique andthereore legal to regulate are notbased in the Constitution. Allow-ing Congress this mandate wouldgive it unlimited power, which

s quat t a p pwr.Te mandates deenders are

claiming, because Congress has

the right to dra you into the mili-tary ad mak yu ght ad dr yur utry, t has th rghtto do anything less than that,Bartt sad.

Barnett concluded his argu-ment by predicting that the Su-

prm Curt w utmaty tdown the mandate, though he saidh bs th t w b s.

Fried began his argument pre-dtg th ppst utm.

I thk thrs a gd hathat th Suprm Curt w up-hold the mandate by a vote oeight to one, he said. Te onevote is Justice Clarence Tomasand that is because Justice Clar-

ence Tomas has been or a de-ad urgg a dt m-merce which is a very narrow one.H b prty prpd adperectly consistent and perectly

rrt.Ever since the New Deal, it has

been quite clear that i an activ-ity or a system has a substantial

eect on the national economy,th grmt has th pwr trguat t, Frd sad.

H rassrtd hs br ar-gumt, rasg bjts t thsuggestion that the mandate orcespp t tr a markt.

Te real market is not themarket or health insurance itsthe market or health care, Friedsad. It s smpy as t say that

any substantial number o personshave not at some point in theirs, ad w t at thr ptsin their lives, enter the healthcaremarkt.

Unless you were born at homewithout the help o a midwi e andyour mother severed the umbilicalcord with her teeth, you are a part th markt, h sad.

He concluded his argumentby rpatg th prdt wthwhh h bga: ght t .

h gb Fc F

Professors debate insurance mandate

Gl Ltzk / Hrald

Georgetown university professor Randy Barnett made his case against thecostttoalt o th madat.

tuty trms m d-pmt, aras sad, agBrown a catalyst or growth. Buthe stressed that the new land willbe taxable. Because the Universityis a non-prot, it is not required topay tas ts prprts udracademic use, creating tension be-tween city and University ocials.

Brws dmad r arg s-ence and medical research acili-ties continues to grow, said theUniversitys long-term plannerand architect Frances Halsband

a trw wth T Hrad.Te Jewelry District oers a

great opportunity or Brownsexpansion, Halsband said, be-cause much o its land is vacant wth rmr dustra bud-

ings, surace parking lots and newlots created by the relocation o

Rut 5 rg muh tharas ad.

Such buildings are completelyapprprat th hstr st-ting o College Hill, she said. Terelocation o Route 195 and the

resulting properties proximityto both College Hill and the hos-pital complex made the Jewelry

District a kind o ideal locationor a new Med School building.Brown is now also eyeing the areaas a home or its new School o

Egrg.Brown will get out and get en-

gaged with this new land, said

panelist Dick Spies, executive vicepresident or planning and senioradviser to the president, at thesympsum.

Fing ides

Spies spoke in a panel titledHghr Eduat, Hath Carad th Cst Opprtuty.

N hspta r hath ar -

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City talks plans for Route 195 land


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Campus ews 3he Brown Daily eraldMonday, September 19, 2011Many visions for former I-195 land

cials presented, but governmentad sttuta adrs sm tbe aiming to model the district a-

ter other medical and educationalmps arss th utry.

Grr L Cha 75P14, averas, President Ruth Sim-mons and others v isited Houstonsexas Medical Center, the largestmedical complex in the world,arr ths yar.

Tey see in the Jewelry Dis-trict an opportunity to createsmthg smar, smthg tbrg w jbs ad bst thstates economy. ogether with thenearby medical complex centeredaround Rhode Island Hospital,the area has been branded the

Kwdg Dstrt.For panelists, the prospect o a

cohesive, visitor-riendly area waskey. I want to live in a city whereyou can just leave your house andwak, Bazjwsk sad.

While the last remnants o theold Route 195 structure are beingswept away, there are sti ll severalrastrutur prjts prpsdor planned which will be key to

the areas growth. A pedestrianbridge will be built on the sup-

prts r th d brdg r thriver, with a new waterront parkat ts wstr d.

A Rhode Island Public ran-

sit Authority study is looking atth pssbty ratg a w

transit line, such as a streetcar, tot Cg H, dwtwProvidence, the Jewelry District

ad th hsptas.Panelists thought historical

preservation should play a rolein the development. Ron Hender-son, a designer or cityWALK,the plan or public pedestrianwalkways in the area, said in an

interview with Te Herald thaths pa wud mak r a strtpattern similar to the original

strt pattrs. But t wud aslet pedestrian pathways thread

through all o the other planningand development eorts, he said.

He said he hopes to provideequitable access to urban as-

sets or all the nearby neighbor-hoods, especially those which do

t urrty ha ass.Te river will be a central

at that ts tgthr dr-t parts th ty, rathr thaa dividing element that separatesdrt parts th ty, Has-bad sad a arr trwwth T Hrad.

Arnold Chace, president andCEO o local development rm

Cornish Associates, was in thecrowd Saturday and said he isencouraged by the communitys

united vision or the land. averasmatd Cha t b part apa that w rs th arasdpmt, but h dd t r-

ceive the governors approval. TeState House is expected to approve

members o the seven-memberpa ths wk.

Our resources are so limited,so collaboration is necessary,Cha sad.

averas said he hopes to seezoning regulations set by June 30,202, at whh tm busss aapply and development o the newad a bg.

Sicking rund

For Brown students, Spies said,the idea o staying in Providencehas mr pssbts tha t dd yars ag.

Planners and community ac-tivists continue to cite the impor-ta md us dpmt growing the number o restau-rats, ubs ad husg uts t

bring activity at most or all hours th day ad ght.

But despite the implicationsor city lie, the attendees at the

Providence Preservation SocietysMake no little plans symposiumwere mostly local real estateagts ad dsgrs.Real estate proessionals in thestate are required to ulll a bian-nual number o credit hours tomata thr ss, ad thsevent was one o the more inter-esting events that could ulll therqurmt, sad Su Erkk,a a agt.

pg Gg J-D

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mptd 22 passs r 22 yardsad thr tuhdws.

Just beore the end o the rstha, th Bars had a ha t tth gam 0-0 a 3-yard dga attmpt, but th kk by ANra 4 sad wd .

Stony Brook proved its might inthe second quarter, sticking to itsstrategy o slowly and methodicallyrunning the ball down the eld. Onthr rst pssss th sdhal, aer several plays or smallgains, running back Miguel May-sonet ound a hole in the Bears de-ense and ran 26 yards or the score.

Te Bears were unable to converton their next possession and had to

punt the ball right back to StonyBrook. But Seawolves wide receiverJrda Gush ud t had thboot rom punter Nathan Lovett12 and umbled the ball, whichlinebacker Daniel Smithwick 12rrd.

From Stony Brooks 46-yard line,one play was all it took or Newhall-Caballero and ounkara-Kone to

connect again or ounkara-Konessecond score o the night. At 17-14,th Bars wr aga wth thrpts tyg th gam.

A deensive stop by the Bearsseemed to be a sign that the tide hadturned in Brunos avor, but cor-

rbak A.J. Cruz 3 umbd thpunt, and the Seawolves pounced

on the ball. But despite starting eldposition at Browns 31-yard line, theSaws wr uab t rtand gave the ball back to the Bears.

(T drppd put) was a bgmomentum change or us, saidHead Coach Phil Estes. We cantha s-ftd wuds.

Ater steadily driving downthe eld, Newhall-Caballero wasfushd ut th pkt ad stthe ootball. Te Seawolves again

recovered the ball, and this timethey were able to convert into a eldgoal, expanding their lead to 20-14midway through the ourth quarter.

I think we made a lot o mis-

takes we just got lucky, likeon the penalties, Estes said. We

dodged a ew bullets here. It just

shws th rsy th tam.T Saws had pats

that awardd th Bars 33 yards,mpard t Brus s pa-ts r yards. O Brus ascoring drive, Stony Brook wasfagged twice or personal ouls,worth 15 yards apiece. Te ree30-yard boost helped the Bearsm th ba dw th d, adNwha-Cabar was tuayab t t wth wd rrelle Lundevall 13 or a 12-yard

touchdown to give Brown a slim-pt ad, 2-20.

With 2:59 le on the clock, StonyBrk startd marhg dw th

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Bears win season openerFootball


4/8


5/8

Campus ews 5he Brown Daily eraldMonday, September 19, 2011

Frerniy f Evi | esha Mtra, Brda Hal ad Hctor Ramrz

Cerne Vire | Ab Prssma

COMiCS

Quenon said, which can under-

m th ga th wak.I want to send a clear message

to speak out against rape culture,sh sad.

Gabrielle Sclaani 14, whoperormed spoken word poetry

to kick o the walk, held simi-ar rs. I rad abut Sut-Walk in dierent cities, and I wasskeptical at irst, she said. ButProvidence was less ocused onthe spectacle o it and not a bigdemonstration o people scant-

y ad.

Compared to media images oSlutWalks around the country,Providence SlutWalk was tame.

While there were some shortskirts and high heels, most attend-ees were expressing their views

with picket signs, including heonly thing my dress asks or? Dryclean only, Rapists cause rape,

t ur ths r ur hsand My dress does not mean yes.

Fray Ch prrmd apm ad Cha D abutthe etishization o Asian woment rmd th rwd that thrare groups o women whose bod-s aways mark thm as a sut.

Its important to speak outagainst rape c ulture, said YvonneYu 13. She added that casualreerences to rape, like telling ariend You Facebook-raped me,

diminish the seriousness o rape.Ater being at Brown or three

years, Ive realized that this is im-prtat, sh sad.

Men also showed their sup-prt. Jsh Kby, a a LGBQactivist, spoke to encourage the

LGBQ community to get be-hind this new and exciting wom-s mmt.

Harp Jagr 4 attdd

support o other peoples rightto call themselves what theywat ad d what thy wat, hsaid. He added that he thoughtit was important or men to at-

td th t baus thrs aprpt that msm s yr agry wm wh dt kmen, but it should be possible

r ry t supprt wms

rghts.Sara Molinaro rom the Rhode

Island Coalition Against Domes-tic Violence acknowledged a con-t btw dmst abusand rape in her speech. People

ask, Why doesnt she leave? Whyds sh put up wth that? M-linaro said o victims. he ques-tion itsel is unair. Instead o ask-ing the victim why she stayed, askthe perpetrator why they abused.

he last speaker was KattShott-Mancini, another organizer th t, wh dsrbd hr-s as at-SutWak.

I have a bone to pick withthis kind o activism, she toldthe crowd. Its not about mini-

mal clothing. Its not aboutwhat you wear in oronto itwas. Its about ending rape cul-

tur.Youre not proving a point

by wearing heels, she contin-ued. You need to ollow up, goto meetings. Youve got to do it

mr tha day.Shott-Mancinis speech, which

was littered with curse words andtinged with aggression, let sev-

ra attds usd. hughthe speech was met with scattered

cheers, one member o the crowdsad, I dt mbdd tg ut ad SutWak.

St, marhrs prsstd wthenthusiasm. urnout was smallcompared to at other Slutwalks,like the 2,000-person SlutwalkBoston. But the crowds madetheir presence elt, chanting, Yesmeans yes! No means no! andHey, ho, patriarchy has got to go.

Were here because we have

a daughtr ad baus w -sider ourselves eminists, saidSarah Prak, who came with her

one-and-a-hal-year-old daughter,

Nam. W b ab t t hrthat even when you were small,yu bd prssg yur-sel reely and your right to say

.Meghan Daniel, a senior at

Providence College, put it simply:Wr hr baus thrs h-sty gd ras t t b.

student is enrolled. As a directresult o this subsidy elimination,students receiving the maximum

amut Stard as durgthe 2012-13 academic year willowe $289 more than those re-g th mamum amut subsdzd Stard as durgth urrt aadm yar. Wththe change in origination ee andthe elimination o the repaymentincentive and rebate program, thetta st dr r ah stu-dt w b $32, Murphy sad.

Te Oce o Financial Aidis increasing its eorts to com-muat th hag t graduatstudts.

Under the current circum-

stances, students who qualiy tor th mamum $20,500 as r a t dsbursmto $20,398 a year due to the origi-nation ee and rebate program,according to Murphy. Once the

changes o the Budget Control Actare implemented, students willreceive $20,295 in their accounts,with $205 lost to origination ees.

o maximize the amount ounds available to students, Mur-phy said the Oce o Financial

Ad s kg t ways sh-ing the cost o these ees onto thecost o attending the University.

Graduate students who owe, or

amp, $35,000 t Brw ah

year and qualiy or the maximum$20,500 in ederal support mustthen obtain $14,500 rom anothersource to ully und their edu-cation. I the nancial aid oce

proceeds with and implements itsplan, the University would add$205 to the students cost o at-

tending Brown. As a result, thestudts wud b ab t bta$14,705 rom the other unding

source, compensating or the lossto ees and maximizing the undsdirectly available to them, Mur-phy sad.

Its really about the amounto money they can receive, il-ton said. Tey need the money

up rt t hp thm wth thrpss ratd t sh.

Te Graduate School provides

unding or all doctoral candi-dats r yars study, ada udg mthd r sth-yardoctoral students was establishedin March. But masters candidatesdo not receive such support romthe University, and their admis-

sion process remains need-aware.Approximately 200 masters

studts, wh aut r abut10 percent o the Grad Schoolpopulation, receive subsidizedStaord loans, wrote Peter We-ber, dean o the Graduate School,in an email to Te Herald. Tecost o attendance will rise orths studts t Juy, but W-

br wrt that t s yt uar

masters programs will increase

their nancial aid contributionsto these students to compensate

r th subsdy mat.T Ursty w bg ds-

cussing its budget or the 2012-13 academic year next month,at which time the Grad Schoolsresponse to this ederal policychange will be considered. Gradu-ate students will be represented inths dsusss.

he Grad School currentlyprds $3. m t ts mas-ters programs or nancial aidsupprt, Wbr wrt, ad smprograms may contribute more tp that t ad ts studts.

According to Matteo RiondatoGS, president o the Graduate Stu-dt Cu, thr has t b

much talk in the graduate studentmmuty abut ths hag.

Fr w, th O Fa-a Ad ams t rm graduatstudts abut th py hagso that students are preparedwhen it goes into eect. Ourr s t hp graduat studtssort o manage the cost o Brownwith whatever money they may

get rom the Graduate School,t sad.

It s a yar away, ad I thkwell be well prepared here atBrown to help our students un-

derstand it and strategize on mini-mzg ay mpat t ds ha,

Murphy sad.

Attendees speak out

against rape culture

U. to help grad students handle fees

eld, threatening to retake the lead.Te Seawolves made it to the Brown33-yard br -apta d-ensive tackle Kyle Rettig 12 pushedMayst bakwards yards a huge stop. Facing third and 15aer two incomplete passes withonly a minute le, the Seawolves

attmptd a 55-yard d ga, butWesley Skingtons attempt ellshrt.

he deense could not holdStony Brook to under 150 yardsrushg, whh was thr ga, but

nevertheless played exceptionally

w, Ests sad.Estes pointed to Matthew

ODonnell 12 as the deensivestand-out o the game. Tis wasODonnells rst start, and he led

the team in tackles with 9.5, two thm r a ss.

Tough happy with the win, Es-tes also said there are lots o thingsthat his team needs to improve be-ore acing o against Harvard in

th tams Iy pr Frday.(Tis game) wasnt pretty, he

said. Tere are lots o things wecould clean up and get better at.

Still, he said, We played pretty

w.

Bruno prepping for

Ivy football openerctiu fmg 3

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6/8


7/8


8/8

DailyHerald B

Sports MondayMonday, September 19, 2011

B saM wicKhaM

SportSStaffWriter

Aer deeating the University o

New Hampshire last week, thewomens soccer team suered itsrst loss o the season Sundayagainst Sacred Heart University.Tugh a at ga was ugh ttop the Wildcats (1-6-1) Tursday,the Bears (4-1-1) could not out-

score a physical Pioneers squad(4-2-2).

B 1, unh 0

Chloe Cross 15 netted thetua gam-wg ga wthsix minutes le to play to helpBruno earn its ourth win o the

sas.W dd ray w th rst

hal, captain Sarah Hebert-Seropi-a 2 sad. T y thg agawas that w dd t aptaz ur has. T Bars had has th rst ha a.

Brus ds kpt th Wd-cats at bay throughout the game, askeepers MC Barrett 14 and AmberBledsoe 14 each only had to makeone save. Cross broke the deadlockwhen she red a shot into the lowerle side o the net aer beating herdeender. UNH could not nd aresponse beore the nal whistle,and Bruno walked away with its

urth w ths a.Te UNH game was a real

gd w r us th rad, sadHead Coach Phil Pincince. Wewere patient enough to look orth wg ga, ad w hd ,s t was a gd gam.

sd ht 3, B 2

Goals rom Kiersten Berg 14

and Alison Mullin 14 were notenough or Bruno to overcomethe Pioneers. Te Bears startedthe game with intensity, match-ing the Pioneers physicality in

the mideld by pressuring loose

bas. But Sard Hart gt thboard rst when Amanda Stiles putaway hr paty sht ar bgbrought down in the box in theth mut.

I thought that we had a hardtime dealing with the physicalnesso the game, Pincince said. Tey

were the most physical team wevepayd thus ar.

he Bears nearly answeredminutes later when Berg drove a

w rss t th t MaddWiener 14, who pushed her eortjust wd th pst.

Sacred Heart nabbed another

goal in the 33rd minute when LucyGd gt bhd th dsad d th ba r Bds tdub th ad.

Bruno nally clawed a goal backwith a little over eight minutes lein the hal. Hebert-Seropian playeda ball over the top o the UNH de-

ense that ound Berg, who calmlyslid her shot below the keepershands to bring the score to 2-1 go-g t th brak.

Te squad opened the second

ha th way thy sd th rst,when Mullin headed the ball ino a corner kick just three min-

utes in, tying the game 2-2. Butth Prs aswrd rght bak,when Stiles guided a long ball intoth bak th t r hr sdga th math.

Despite 20 more minutes o

mideld pressure, the Bears couldnot come up with another answer-ing goal, and the nal whistle blewt brg th 3-2 dat t a d.

I think we should have done

better in the rst hal , Hebert-Se-ropian said. Coach said we didntreally ollow the game plan, and

I agr wth that. W had t b att mr aggrss.

T Bars a thr t ha-lenge Tursday at the University

o Massachusetts at Amherst (2-

2-2). Bruno looks to learn romthis rst loss and get back to itswg ways.

W d t b mr auratwith our passes to release pressure,Pincince said. From A to Z, we

wr hasg that gam, s hp-ully well do a better job with that.

Nothing gold can stay

B JaMes BLuM

SportSStaffWriter

At Saturdays Iona Meet o Cham-

pions, many experienced runnersopened up their seasons with impres-sive perormances. Te men capturedsecond place, 45 points behind rst-place Iona College and seven pointsahead o third place University atAlbany. Te women nished in thirdpa, y pts bhd rst-pa Ia Cg.

I thought they perormed well,sad m Sprgd, had ah the mens team. We executed the

game plan we drew up, and I waspasd.

Dan Lowry 12 led the way or theBears in the eight-kilometer course.He nished h overall, completing

the course in 25 minutes, 6 seconds.

Matt Duy 2 amd sth pain the race and nished in a time 25:3.

I was g ray gd thrace, Lowry said. Matt Duy and Iran the whole thing together, and wewr kd dg ah thr.We kept moving up and kept pickingpp .

Springeld said though the packrug was w, h watd t sthe team improve in reducing the

tm sprad btw rurs.I think as the season goes on, the

spreads going to close even more,

Lwry sad.Te women were led by Margaret

Connelly 14, who completed thesix-kilometer course in 22:07, and

amd sd pa ra.W trd t stay trd th

rst m ad th arat ad at

least stay even in packs together, saidMitchell Baker, head coach o thewomens team. I thought we were

prtty sussu at that.Hd Cadw 4 shd s-

d r Bru ad thrd ra 22:12, and Ari Garber 12 completedthe pack with a ninth-place nish

ad a tm 22:53.hose three probably have

trained the most together but ac-tually ran the least amount o race

tgthr, Bakr sad. W ha thave them closer together to be atur bst.

Te Bears next challenge willcome Sept. 30 at the Paul Short Invi-tational hosted by Lehigh University.

We just have to keep being con-sstt, ad I thk wr a gdplace or an early season competi-

t, Sprgd sad.

Veteran squads shine early

R u t h A N D R e c o N c i l i A t i o N

Gl Ltzk / Hrald

Stdents have shown their spport for President Rth Simmons throgh

varos mda, cldg shrts hr mag.

B saM sheehan

SportS StaffWriter

During a proessional ootballkut that was marrd by am-calling, stubbornness and greedarr ths yar, th y thg thowners and players could agree onwas that tba ds t b sar.Bth th shrt- ad g-trm -ects o head injuries have hung overthe league during the past ew sea-sons, shortening and ending playersarrs ad s.

At a s mptt pg-

sk udg Iy Lagu t-ball the question is the same:What can be done to make ootballsar?

Researchers hope to answer thisquestion by analyzing the results oa recent study conducted by Brown,Dartmouth and Virginia ech. Testudy, led by Joseph Crisco III, pro-ssr rthpads at th Ap-rt Mda Sh, gathrd dataover the past three ootball seasonsrom the schools respective ootballteams. Players were equipped withspecial helmets containing sensorsthat measured the requency and

violence o hits in order to learn

more about concussions, the spe-cics o which continue to eludedtrs.

All we know is that, i you have(a concussion), you are more likelyto have another, Crisco said. Iw dt udrstad th psur,w at udrstad usss.

T study shwd m su-r th mst rqut bws t thhead, while running-backs arepredominately the most violently

hit. Te recording o these impactswas just the rst step or Crisco andhis team as they moved the projectrward.

Its unlikely that there is a singlevalue at which someone gets a con-cussion, Crisco said. Looking at

the injury data is the next step. Teresearchers will be searching orsimilarities in the orce and locationo hits that resulted in a concussion.

Crs sad h hps th studywill be able to recommend saerprats ad qupmt r t-ball players, but also that he believesequipment and technology can onlyg s ar.

Its unlikely that there will everbe a helmet that can prevent a con-uss, Crs sad.

Head injuries in ootball haveb a ht butt tp arss th

sport, leading to rule changes atry . T Iy Lagu s wmtg tams t y tw days ull contact practice a week, whichBars Had Cah Ph Ests sadh s ar .

I think its something that we

need to do, as a league, to showother leagues, he said in Sept. 6Hrad art.

Te NFL has moved the spotrom which teams kick-o up a ullve yards, increasing touchbacks

and discouraging returns that oend t hts. Tr has asbeen an increase in player heathar t da wth th g trm -

ects o sub-concussive impacts thattend to be prevalent in linemen andother players who receive consistentbws t th had. Ts sub--cussive impacts have been linked to

neurological conditions or playerslater in lie and to psychologicaldts suh as dprss.

You shouldnt be allowed tolower your head, Crisco said. Ima ootball an, and I love hitting.Hwr, whats ar t us w sthat intentional hits to head shouldt b a part th sprt.

W d t kp th had uto the tackling and out o the block-

ing as much as we possibly can,Estes said. You must do a better

ahg jb.

New study aims totackle concussions

Jss Schwmmr / Hrald

Also Mll 14 fghts or th ball drg th tams frst loss o th saso.

W.SoCCER

CRoSS CoUNtRY

B f k

September 19, 2011 issue

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