november 7, 2011 issue

8/3/2019 November 7, 2011 issue

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/november-7-2011-issue 1/8

B AlexA pugh

ContributingWriter

Where can you nd some goodclean un that appeals to the wholeamily, even a whole community?Te last place you might look isa hip-hop jam like PROOV, an

event hosted by Phi Kappa Psi andGround Breakin’, Brown’s break dag ub, Saturday ght.

“You really want people withno experience in hip-hop to showup and learn what it really is allabout. … You’d be sur prised to seeamilies — ull on amilies — justhanging out there. People don’texpect that the rst time,” said

Sam Roseneld ’12, member o Ground Breakin’ and an editorialartst r T Hrad.

Saturday saw the auditorium inAlumnae Hall ooded with peopleo all ages, grooving to the mu-sic. Even the youngest attendeesshwd thr sks — a yugboy, no more than three- or our-years old, spent the night ham-ming it up or the crowd. Glee-ully dancing his heart out to EricB. and Rakim’s “Don’t Sweat theechnique,” he was welcome onthe dance oor, the older boyscheering him on and making sureh was a sa dsta rm thrprrmrs’ kkg t.

“Tis event is rst and oremost

Monday, November 7, 2011

D aily H eraldt B

Since 1891vol. cxlvi, no. 102

66 / 43

tomorrow

62 / 39

today

news....................2-4

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

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

sports....................8 i n s i d e

nws, 2

N ?Foum ocu ottv g ouc

Joho ’14 ctczof-cmu oc

OpnOns, 7 w e a t h e r

hn

B greg JordAN-detAmore

SeniorStaffWriter

Te vast majority o students indi-cated they would not be interested jg a Rsr Ors’ ra-

ing Corps program i Brown oeredone, according to a recent Heraldp. Studts as prssd mdopinions on the number o admis-

sions spots or recruited athletes,and they almost never deemed theirasss t sma — y t bg r just rght.

Other issues the poll addressedincluded approval o President RuthSimmons and the UndergraduateCouncil o Students, number o sexual partners this semester, sat-isaction with advising and con-

dence in obtaining a desirable jobpost-graduation. Simmons’ approvalratg mprd r ast smstr,rsg rm 6 t 6 prt.

Eighty-two percent o studentspd datd thy wud t binterested in joining a ROC pro-gram. S prt datd thy would be interested in joining aROC program only i it were oeredat Brown’s campus, and 1 percent

One percent

expressinterest in

off-campus

ROTC

B NorA mcdoNNell

ContributingWriter

T Pmbrk Ctr r ahgand Research on Women celebratedits 30th anniversary and the success-u d t th Pmbrk Chagcapital campaign Nov. 5. Te chal-lenge, launched last year, raised $1.5million or aculty research, surpass-g ts $ m ga.

Te money will go to endowmentunds and eventually be used to sup-port seed grants in the humanitiesand social sciences. Seed grants al-low aculty members to develop newrsarh prjts wth th hp thatndings will be used to submit long-

term proposals to other oundations.Te grants allow or a more lasting

research process, as aculty membersare not dependent on one source orunding, said Kay Warren, director o

th Pmbrk Ctr ad prssro anthropology and internationalstuds.

During the two-hour conerenceuh Saturday, past drtrs th Pmbrk Ctr dsussd thhistory o the center and contempo-rary mst thught.

Funding rom national ounda-ts prdd “rua supprt” rthe Pembroke Center’s ounding, saidEllen Rooney, chair o the modernutur ad mda dpartmt ad

a rmr drtr th tr.Othr tps dsuss at th

luncheon centered on the place o women’s studies as an academic dis-p. “Tr s dpartmt

women’s studies, because women’squestions should be asked every-where,” said Karen Newman, ormerdirector o the Pembroke Center andprssr mparat tratur.

Following the discussion, thepa pd up r qusts rmth aud, whh was mpsdmsty wm.

Tr “s’t athr pa thcountry like this,” said Joan Wal-ah Stt, udg drtr thCtr.

Pembroke campaign exceeds $1M goal

B ethAN mccoy

SportSeditor

NEW HAVEN—Running back Mark Kachmer ’13 ripped o a record-breaking 95-yard touchdown run andnever looked back, totaling 213 yardso oense and three scores to leadthe ootball team in a 34-28 win overYale in New Haven Saturday. TeBulldogs (4-4, 3-2 Ivy) made a ranticcomeback late in the ourth quarter,but ud t ath th Bars (7-,

4-1), who won their sixth straight andst hm a dsapptd rwd atth Ya Bw.

“We knew it’d be a struggle,” saidHead Coach Phil Estes. “We knew wewr r a gam, ad I just thk it was a grind — and we won thegrd.”

Brw’s ds aga turd a stellar perormance. Te unit heldYale’s oense to seven net rushingyards and shut down Mordecai Car-gill, who ran or 235 yards againstColumbia the previous week. Yalequartrbak Patrk Wtt thrw r37 yards, but was pkd thrtimes by the ball-hawking Brownds.

“T stry th gam was thatwe capitalized on turnovers andmad sm bg pays,” Ests sad. “Ithink (Kachmer’s) run in the rstquartr was sttg th t.”

Bears takesixth straight

with thrilling win at Yale

B ANNA lillkuNg

StaffWriter

In solidarity with Occupy movements nationwide, about70 Occupy Providence protesters

marched Saturday to supportthe closing o Bank o Americaaccounts. Te march coincidedwith National Bank ranser Day,when Occupiers across the country staged actions to encourage people

to withdraw their money rom bigbanks and deposit it in local banksad rdt us.

Te protesters gathered at 10a.m. at Burnside Park, whereOccupiers have been stayingsince Oct. 15, to march to Bank o America’s oce on Federal Hill.

Mark D, wh marhd wthth grup, sad h ppss Bak o America due to its “shady business” o inuencing politiciansthrough campaign contributions.

Javier Gonzalez, who alsomarched, said Occupiers wouldwelcome the demise o Bank o America, though he said they hope in the short term that the

Occupiers march in

opposition to BoA

Corrine Szczesny / HeraldOccupiers marched to Bank of America as part of National Bank Transfer Day.

Tom Sllivan / HeraldCommunity members of all ages danced in Alumnae H all with Ground Breakin’.

ctu g 3

ctu g 3

ctu g 5

Hip-hop jam showcases break dance movement

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Arts & culture

ootballthe herAld poll



B Shrkgr, Prsdt

Sydy Embr, V Prsdt

Matthw Burrws, rasurr

Isha Guat, Srtary

T Brw Day Hrad (USPS 67.74) s a dpdt wspapr srg thBrw Ursty mmuty day s . It s pubshd Mday thrugh Fr-day durg t h aadm yar, udg aats, durg Cmmmt, durg Ortat ad Juy by T Brw Day Hrad, I. Sg py rr ah mmbr th mmuty.POSMASER pas sd rrts t P.O. B 53, Prd, RI 6.Prdas pstag pad at Prd, R.I.Subsrpt prs: $ yar d ay, $4 smstr day.Cpyrght by T Brw Day Hrad, I. A rghts rsrd.

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D aily H eraldt B

ItRIAl

(4) [email protected]

BuSINSS

(4) [email protected]

Campus ews2 the Brown Daily erald

Monday, ovember 7, 2011

4 P.m.

Focs on Dar Energy,

Bars & Holley, Room 168

7:30 P.m.Male and Female He Created,

Petterti Longe

4:15 P.m.

A Poplation Ignored,

Wilson Hall, Room 102

8 P.m.How Astronomy Evolved,

List Art Bilding, Room 120

SHaRPE REEC toRY VERNEY-WoollEY DINING Hall

lUNCH

DINNER

Vegan Garden Chili, Vegan Chinese

Stir Fry, Stir Fried Bee and Pasta

Medley, Cappccino Brownies

Chicen Pot Pie, Vegan Ratatoille,

Cranberry Wild and White Rice Pila,

Cappccino Brownies

Vegan White Bean Casserole, Vegan

Chinese Stir Fry, Savory Chicen

Stew, Cocont Cooies

Cavatini, Tomato Basil Pie, Sateed

Zcchini and Onions, Cocont

Cooies

toDaY NoVEmbER 7 tomoRRoW NoVEmbER 8

C R O S S W O R D

S u D O k u

M E N u

C A L E N D A R

B mArgAret NickeNs

StaffWriter

U.S. Senators Jack Reed, D-R.I., andShd Whthus, D-R.I., td a

crowd o students, proessors andcommunity members that oil de-pdy pss a thrat t atasecurity, health and the economy inSmth-Bua 6 Frday ght.T sphs wr part th “GtO Oil” orum hosted by BrownmPwr ad Ermt RhdIsad.

Oil dependency has “turnedWashington, D.C., and specically the Capitol Building, into one o th tw r thr ast pas arthwhere climate change is still denied,”

Whitehouse told the crowd. “Tis isan industry that is comprised mostly

o international corporations whow aga t ay ag r a-t. T da that w wud awthem to control the debate in ourcountry as to what direction ourrgy utur w g s a ry prda,” h sad.

Following the senators’ presenta-tions, a panel addressed the environ-mta ad hath rsks usg as a rgy sur br pgthe discussion to questions and com-mts rm th aud.

Stephen Porder, assistant proes-sr bgy ad th pa-

ists, said many people tend to ignoreextreme climate change models. But“ mdd th rad sarsmean big changes,” he said, listingecosystem ailure and an increase

in the number o extreme weatherevents as consequences o unsustain-ab us.

“It essentially means moving theclimate o Atlanta up to Rhode Is-ad,” Prdr sad.

Molly Clark, manager o healthpromotion and public policy atthe American Lung Association in

Rhode Island, discussed the decreasein air quality caused by oil emissions.

Cathr Lutz, har th D-partment o Anthropology, com-pard sty’s dpd arswth ts dpd . Du tsuburbanization, the ailing o public

transportation systems and ashy carmarketing techniques, car and oil usehas increased dramatically in pastdecades, Lutz said. She also ocusedon “some positive but ragile trends,”such as the move toward more uel-t ad hybrd hs.

Following a brie question andanswer session, a second panel took the stage to discuss ways o decreas-g us.

Jim Malloy o Malloy Biodieseland Mike Bailey, assistant produc-tion manager o Newport Biodiesel,spk abut thr wrk t ras

th prdut ad sa bds-el as an alternative energy source.During his presentation, Malloy challenged Lutz’ labeling o suchrass as “rag trds,” tg

that his company celebrated the sale ts mth ga ths pastsummr.

Albert Dahlberg, Brown’s directoro state and community relations andthe ounder o Project Get Ready Rhode Island, emphasized the needt adpt pug- tr hs asoil availability continues to decrease.

“Te era o cheap oil is over,”Dahlberg said. “It will never comebak. It s a physa mpssbty.”

Durg th sd qust adaswr sss, aud ad pammbrs dbatd th mrts -rasg th st t mak sus-

tainable energy more appealing anddiscussed whether to emphasize theenvironmental or economic impacts dpdy.

“I loved everything that’s going tght,” sad Da Furr,a student at the University o RhodeIsad.

“I thought it was ... very inorma-tive,” said Anthony Baro, co-oundero Ecient Energy Solutions, anrgazat ddatd t dp-ing alternative energy sources. “Its a grat tat t start rm thgrud rts.”

Public ofcials address oil dependence

Kachmer’s run was the longest inBrw tba hstry ad put thBars th bard rst. O thrd-and-six rom Brown’s ve-yard line,Kahmr, wh had mssd th pasttwo games with tur toe, cut outsideand took o down the right sideline.

“Tat’s not necessarily where Iwas supposed to go, but I watched

my ubak g utsd th pay,and I just ollowed him,” Kachmer

said. “Ten I saw (wide receiver

elle) Lundevall ’13 just kind o k that rr. Afr that, t was t th ras.”

But the momentum o the histor-ic run was short-lived. Yale answeredimmediately with a six-play, 80-yarddrive that culminated in a one-yardrushing touchdown by Witt to eventh sr at 7-7.

Te Bears reclaimed the leadearly in the second quarter whenquarterback Kyle Newhall-Caballero’11.5 connected with Jimmy Saros’ r a -yard tuhdw rp-tion. Newhall-Caballero threw or

224 yards and three touchdowns,wh Sars d th rg rpswith six catches or 84 yards and a

sr.Brw tdd ts ad t -7

with 1:28 remaining in the secondquarter on another Newhall-Caballe-ro touchdown pass to Jonah Faye ’12.

In the third quarter, the Bearsadded to their lead afer Adam Pelzer’3 am yg ad gt a p th ba a Ya put. T partabk st th s up at Ya’s -yard line, and Kachmer nished the

short drive when he dove into thed z a drt sap t makth sr 7-7.

Afer a Witt touchdown pass cutthe lead to 27-14, the game took awild turn in the ourth quarter.Tere were our turnovers in a bi-zarre, back-and-orth six minutespan. During this time, Yale couldnot manage to put any points onthe board. Kicker Philippe Panicopushed a 29-yard ield goal at-tempt wide right, and afer a pair Brw thr-ad-uts, Wtt wastwice picked o by A.J. Cruz ’13 and

Matt O’D ’.Brw ay tk tr afr

recovering a bobbled punt return atYale’s 10-yard line. On third-and-goal, Newhall-Caballero rolled out

ad ud Kahmr wd t strthBrw’s ad t 34-4 wth :55 f th gam.

But the Bears were not out o thewoods yet. Witt scored on a quarter-back sneak with 5:42 to play thenconnected with Cargill or a 22-yardtouchdown to cut the decit to 34-28wth : t pay.

T Budgs dd t rra sd kk t g thmss aha. But th kk, th s-oot-three inch tall Lundevall roseup above the crowd just as he washit to make what Estes called “a heck a ath.”

Te Bears suered one nal scarewh th sap th gam-dgkneel-down was mishandled. But thereerees ruled that Brown recovered,ad th Bars ud ay bratha sgh r.

“We made what could have beena ray brg gam ray trst-ing at the end there,” Estes said. “Youalways knew that with the kind o skill they have, that they always haveth pprtuty t m bak. Butwhen you’re up by three touchdowns,it’s a matter o getting rst downs,ad w bw t dw thr.”

T Bars w w rtur hmto take on Dartmouth (3-5, 2-3) nextwk br trag t Cumba(0-8, 0-5) or the season nale. Tey remain a game behind Harvard (7-1,5-0) in the Ivy standings. Te Crim-s a w th agu utrght by winning its nal two games, butthose victories will have to comeagainst a pair o tough opponents— the Bulldogs and deending cham-

p P (5-3, 4-).

Big plays by Kachmer’s ’13 lead to winctu m g 1



community-centered,” said PierreArra ’3, prsdt Grud

Breakin’ and the chie organizer o the event. Arreola said this year heworked hard to reach out to theentire New England hip-hop com-munity and also brought in two o hs rds rm Ls Ags. Hhopes to show Brown that hip-hop is something with universalappeal — and in the process erasesome preconceptions about thegr, h sad.

“It’s a real socially inclusiveenvironment in that, regardlesso race, ethnicity, regardless o disability or ability, everyone isgiven the same amount o respect,”

Arra sad.Te mosaic population at the

event was proo positive, andit was hard to ignore the hand-shaks, hugs ad happy rusthat wr takg pa a arudth rm.

Alonzo “Megatron” Hunt, abig name in underground hip-hp, am dw rm Bst t

judge the event. “Te message that(Arreola’s) sending here at Browns whthr yu’r a Iy Laguror someone who grew up in thehood, dance is all the same,” hesad.

But Arra as sad PROOV

represents an eort to bring moreo hip-hop’s diverse orms togeth-

er. Aside rom break dancers —otherwise known as b-boys andb-girls — PROOV hosted DJs,masters o ceremony and live

grati artists rom Brown and theRhode Island School o Design. DJRox Swif and DJ Dynamik pro-

vided the beats throughout thenight, and Roseneld’s jam bandSweet Beat Street also perormed.

“We hope to inspire youth tok at ths art rms ad ray d thr w dtrmsm, dtheir own path within hip-hop,”Arra sad.

his year’s dancers had aha t shw thr sks a Bonnie-and-Clyde all-style bat-t, whr pars b-by adone b-girl perormed or judges

Hunt, Jennier “Lady Beast” Vi-aud and Lorenzo “Devious” Chap-ma. By Prz ad hs partr,Mari Del Rosario Maria, saidBonnie-and-Clyde battles are away to promote equality betweenmale and emale break dancersand to demonstrate that thereshud t b drs hwm ad wm ar ptd tdance. Competitors also includedAmerica’s Best Dance Crew’s Phil-lip “Pacman” Chbeeb and Dzajna“Jaja” Vankova, representing theirrw, I.aM.mE.

Latr , b-bys mptd a one-on-one battle, also judged

by dancers Donnie “Keebla123”Sa ad Edd Ed.

During the battle, the crowdstood cheering as dancers jerk-ed in careully orchestrated se-quences o abrupt halts and reeze

rames, creating elegant architec-tur wth thr bds. Ty pr- voked whoops o admiration asthey jolted back into a smooth,uid glide, some tipping theirbodies to the oor to balance art-uy arm. Othr darswowed the audience by drivingtheir bodies into rapid tremors, vibrating with the deep beat o th mus.

Kelvin “Poppin Groove” Rome-ro, part o Providence’s All City Rockers dance crew, said he lovesdag just r th m-g t th mus. But h as sad

hp-hp s a way t kp hms ut trub.

o cynical ears, R omero’s state-ment seems suspiciously like a linerm a afr-sh spa. But truth, hs pr spaks thip-hop’s authentic history as ammt r sa hag.

“Hip-hop is not ully represent-ed at Brown as the powerul socialmmt that t s th wrdand in Providence,” Rosenbergsaid. He detailed the origins o hp-hp 7s Nw Yrk Cty,where reormed gang membersusd t as a way t prss thm-ss raty. Fr thm, t was

a way to escape the adverse cir-cumstances o low-income urban

rmts, h sad.Both Roseneld and Arreola got

a ha t tah ast summr aswell, thanks to a Royce Fellowship.

Tey worked in Los Angeles withthe group the G818ers, holdingdance, music and art classes orkids as part o a gang reductionprogram that received recognitionrom the Caliornia State Legisla-tur, Rsd sad.

He wants to continue those e-rts w that h has rturd tthe East Coast, he said. Havingevents like PROOV at Brown helpsthe hip-hop community see that

a major academic institution isinterested in their movement. Aprt th prds rm thevent went to und the purchase o

saty qupmt r Stud 36,a hip-hop community center inPrd.

Arreola said hosting these

ts s t asy. Ctmprary artists whose music promotes , bjtat wm-en and drug use have created a

stigma preventing people romudrstadg hp-hp’s rgapurps, h sad.

“I you listen to any o the clas-ss, k Gradmastr Fash adthe Furious Five, Arika Bam-baataa … they were talking aboutusg hp-hp as a way t sapdrug us ad t sap ,”Rsd sad.

Arreola and Roseneld bothsaid they would like to see hip-hop bring Brown closer to themmuty at arg. “W bthat there’s a undamental mis-understanding between people o

dierent socioeconomic classes,o dierent races,” Roseneld said,“Hip-hop brings everyone togeth-r — ra hp-hp.”

Campus ews 3the Brown Daily erald


Community grooves with break dance groupctu m g 1

bank will work with homeownerst prt rsurs.

Closing a Bank o Americaaccount amounts to “closing down

ssy grdy rprats,”said Annie Rose London ’11.5,adding that big banks prioritizeproits over the well-being o rdary pp.

Beore the rally began, twoemale marchers briey explainedthe day’s importance. Tey arguedthat Americans should stopsupporting banks that evict peopleand und companies that degradethe environment. Chanting “Bank Amra — bad r Amra,”marchers departed BurnsidePark carrying signs eaturingslogans like “Stop Foreclosure,Stp Et” ad “ Rh rRus.”

As the group reached theBank o America oice on

Federal Hill, Lindsay Goss GSshared her reasons or closingher account. She said the bank illegally oreclosed homes,despite receiving bailout money rom taxpayers and awarding

CEO Bra Myha ’ P’4 agenerous bonus. Moynihan is atrustee o the Corporation, theUniversity’s highest governingbdy.

A security guard stoppedmarchers at the door to the bank’s ad mtd try t ttwo protesters at a time whileother customers entered reely.Abut Ouprs sd thrauts afr trg.

Police were on hand duringth marh ad aut sgs,which lasted roughly an hour.Lt. John Ryan said police werethere to ensure roads were notblocked and added that policegenerally ound protesters to be ry prat.

Occupiers close bank accounts in protest

ctu m g 1



Arts & Culture4 the Brown Daily erald


B toNyA riley

ContributingWriter

Wh th arag Brw studtmight be more amiliar with the

Ph sg “Lsztmaa” thaFranz Liszt’s classical compositions,Saturday’s “Listztomania! A Bicen-tennial Festival Concert” provedthat thg bats th rga.

T rt — prrmd anearly lled Sayles Hall — occurredboth Friday and Saturday nights,as part o the two-week “Visionso Liszt” estival held in honor o the Hungarian composer’s bicen-ta.

Daa Gy, assat prs-sor o music, described Liszt Sat-urday evening as “one o the rstmultimedia composers,” drawing

sprat r hs ps rm art— hence the estival name “Visions Lszt.”

According to Gooley, the piecesperormed at “Lisztomania” werechosen to highlight Liszt’s lesser-known religious and orchestralps.

Gooley said the estival organiz-ers wanted to have a concert thatrpratd th smb rtso an orchestra, organ, piano and

chorus to showcase the diversity o Liszt’s work beyond the pianomus r whh h s bst kw.

“I think Liszt is one o thosemisunderstood, maligned com-

posers in the musical world, andpeople may only know him or

one or two pieces, or even moreor his reputation than his work,”

said Mark Steinbach, University organist, curator o instrumentsad turr mus.

Steinbach said the concert gaveaudience members a chance to ex-perience the complexity o Liszt’swork and his composing virtuosity.Steinbach’s perormance o “Pre-ud ad Fugu th am B-A-C-H (7 rs)” th rgawas suay stmuatg, a bur rapidly moving ngers on keys andeet on pedals. Audibly, it was a ulland resonant piece o music thatrtd Lszt’s tras.

As a prrmr, Stbah sadplaying Liszt is both technically

and physically challenging, akin to“running a marathon.” As a lover o

mus, Stbah sad h appr-ates Liszt or his “musical surprises”ad “mrura” atur.

“I yu ha a Bah ugu, t scomplicated but very logical. Lisztis very complicated but not alwaysga,” Stbah sad.

I a rt mpsd wrk that explores the themes o heav-

ad h, th Brw Ursty Chorus lled the role o angelic

voices in the pieces “Anima Christi”ad “Ossa Arda.”

But the logistics o accompany-g th rga mat th audwas able to watch the perormanceonly on a projection screen. WhileLiszt was the “rst multimediacomposer,” having to watch the

rst portion o the concert on ascreen put up a wall between theperormance and the audience thatsghty dtratd rm th shw.

But pieces such as “Consola-

tions, No. 4” more than made upor this by providing the kind o intricate, epic music that one wouldexpect to accompany a brilliant pe-rd p r award-wg m.

Andrew Garland, teachingassociate in music, commandedprrmas bth “T Bat-tude” and “Te Bells o StratsbourgCathdra,” a p whh Lsztused English poetry by Henry Wadsworth Longellow. With hisbart , h mpd th sra ad humast atur Lszt’s wrks.

Guest pianist Kenneth Ham-

ilton wowed the audience in thepiece “otentanz” and received astanding ovation. ranslated inEnglish as “Dance o Death,” thecomplex piano and orchestra ar-rangement was a prime example o how Liszt can take something thatstarts ry smpy ad ayr t ta rich and haunting piece. Te way Liszt quickly shifs rom somethingseemingly sof and simplistic tosmthg mpg ad ab-rat, ad th ds a stragy tender note is emotionally draining a artstay ug way.

Tough “Visions o Liszt” andthe bicentennial are now over,

“Lisztomania” will linger at Brownr sm tm t m.

Liszt makes comeback in Sayles concert

th d th rst prd.Cornell quickly tied the game up

at the start o the second period. TeBg Rd dmatd mst th p-riod and took the lead when BrianFr dspssssd Brw ds-man Dennis Robertson ’14 in theutra z ad bat Cmt th sug brakaway.

Afr a drmat 5 muts, thBears jolted to lie and tied the game3-3 when Wahl lifed a skillully-tak wrst sht r Cr gaAndy Iles’ glove to light the lamp.But Bruno had another lapse in play,leading to the third shorthanded goal

surrendered in two games to give theBg Rd th 4-3 ad.

Afr Cr sussuy kda pair o Brown power-play chances,Lamacchia took matters into his ownhands. Te ve-oot-eight-inch rst-yar st th puk arud md-,

then beat Iles glove-side or the unas-sstd gam-tyg ga.

“Lamaha s a ry sk d kd,”Whittet said. “He just has a knack or

putting points on the board. He’s notthe biggest guy. He’s a little bit o aguy and he’s not the astest skater, buth udrstads th gam. Wh hgets a chance to bury it, he buries it.”

Only 1:19 later, Jacobson — play-ing on the rst line with Maclellanand Farnham — ound the game-wr.

“It was a razy gam,” Maasaid. “Denitely an exciting win, andt was t s sm th yugguys stp up ad w t r us.”

Te Bears will return to the ice or

more conerence play next weekendas they travel to upstate New York totake on deending ECAC championU (5--3, -) ad a strugggRPI side (1-8, 0-2), who bouncedBruno rom last season’s ECAC tour-amt th rst rud.

Hockey heads to New York after exciting win

ctu m g 8



herald Poll 5the Brown Daily erald


Circe which he wing

yu wn:

Laptop (non-netboo): 97.5%

Netboo: 3.1%

eReader (kindle, Noo, etc.): 6.2%

Tablet compter: 5.5%iPod or MP3 player: 67.8%

iPhone: 37.4%

Android phone: 13.4%

Blacberry: 13.5%

D yu pprve r dispprve

he wy Ruh Sins is

hnding her j s presiden

he Universiy? (Circe one)

Srngy pprve 38.4%

Somewhat approve 29.8%

Not amiliar enogh to answer

21.1%

Somewhat disapprove 3.4%

Strongly disapprove 1.1%

No opinion 6.1%

D yu pprve r dispprve

he wy he Undergrdue

Cunci Sudens (UCS) is

hnding is j? (Circe one)

Strongly approve 9.7%

Somewhat approve 27.9%

N iir enugh nswer

43.4%

Somewhat disapprove 5.0%

Strongly disapprove 0.9%

No opinion 13.1%

are yu sised r dissised

wih yur cdeic dvising

experience brwn? (Circe

one)

Very satised 31.9%

Sewh sised 40.2%

Somewhat dissatised 18.9%

Very dissatised 5.9%

No opinion 3.1%

the size csses I ke

brwn, in ers nuer

sudens, is n verge: (Circe

one)

Mch too large 3.6%

Too large 27.8%

Jus righ 64.3%

Too small 0.7%

Mch too small 0.0%

No opinion 3.7%

I brwn ered Reserve

ofcers’ trining Crps (RotC)

prgr, wud yu e

ineresed in jining? (Circe

one)

Yes, at another instittion 0.7%

Yes, only i it were ofered on

Brown’s camps 7.2%N 81.5%

No opinion 5.0%

Not amiliar enogh to answer

5.7%

the Universiy receny

decided wer he nuer

dissins sps r recruied

hees r 225 205. 205

sps is: (Circe one)

Mch too high 8.8%

Too high 18.5%

Jst right 26.8%

Too low 8.6%

Mch too low 3.5%

N iir enugh nswer33.7%

my iy’s eve weh,

cpred h he

verge brwn suden’s, is:

(Circe one)

Mch higher 3.5%

Somewhat higher 20.0%

the se 26.6%

Somewhat lower 25.5%

Mch lower 17.7%

No opinion 6.7%

Hw cnden r wrried re

yu u geing desire

j er grduin? (Circe

one)

Very condent 15.0%

Somewhat condent 27.8%

Neither condent nor worried

18.2%

Sewh wrried 28.4%

Very worried 7.5%

Not considering employment

ater gradation 3.0%

Hw ny sexu prners

hve yu hd s r his

seeser? (Circe one)

0 37.5%

1 - 36.4%

2 - 9.3%

3-5 - 5.3%6 or more - 1.1%

Not sre - 1.2%

No answer - 9.2%

u P Resus

reported they would be interested inathr sttut’s prgram. E-en percent indicated they have no

p r ar t amar ughto answer. Men and seniors weremore likely to indicate they wouldbe interested in joining a program i oered at Brown, though the numberwas st a mrty.

ROC has b a hty dbatdssu ampus r th past yar.Te Herald’s spring 2011 poll oundno consensus among students askedi they would support lifing the banon ROC, though more studentsapproved than disapproved. A third studts rprtd at th tm thatthy thr had p r wrnot amiliar enough to answer, while

43 percent approved and 24 percentdsapprd.

Fauty ha ss arab p-s ROC, thugh ps arst md. I a Hrad auty pconducted this all, 31 percent o aculty reported they strongly dis-apprd fg th ampus baon ROC, 13 percent somewhat dis-approved, 7 percent had no opinion,6 prt smwhat apprd, 3percent strongly approved and 10prt datd thy wr t a-mar ugh t aswr.

I ts Otbr mtg, th Cr-poration directed the University to

rat a t supprt studts

trstd prg ROC pr-grams at other schools, but it agreedwith Simmons’ recommendation thatthe ban on ROC should remain pa.

Te Herald poll was conductedNov. 2 through Nov. 3 and has a3. prt marg rrr wth 5percent condence. A total o 851studts mptd th p, whhT Hrad dstrbutd as a wrttquestionnaire in J. Walter Wilsonand the Stephen Robert ’62 CampusCenter during the day and in the Sci-s Lbrary at ght.

oher resushe Corporation decided at

its October meeting to lower theumbr admsss spts r r-cruited athletes rom 225 to 205. Pollrespondents had mixed opinions onthat reduced gure. A third o thosepolled indicated they are not amiliarugh t aswr.

A combined 28 percent o re-spondents said 205 spots is mucht hgh r t hgh, wh 3 pr-t sad t s muh t w r tw. wty-s prt sad 5spots is just right. Opinions variedwdy btw arsty athts adnon-athletes. Only one percent o athletes said the number is too high,with none saying it is much too high,wh 63 prt sad t s t w rmuch too low. O non-athletes, 31percent said 205 is too high or muchtoo high while 5 percent said it is toow r muh t w.

A majority o students reported

th sz thr asss, trms umbr studts, t b just rght.But those who did not call their classsizes “just right” almost exclusively

rprtd thm t b t arg. Furpercent said their classes are muchtoo large, 28 percent said they aretoo large and 64 percent said they

are just right. One percent said their

classes are too small and no studentssaid their classes are much too small.Fur prt datd p.

Most students reported having nomore than one or two sexual partners

s ar ths smstr, wth 3 prtsayg thy ha had , 36 pr-cent one, 9 percent two, 5 percentthree to ve and 1 percent six ormore. One percent o respondentsindicated they are not sure, and 9percent said they have no answer.Men reported having more sex part-rs tha wm.

A majority o students expressedsatisaction with academic advis-g — 3 prt sad thy ar ry satised, 40 percent said they aresmwhat satsd, prt sadthey are somewhat dissatised and

6 percent said they are very dissatis-

d. Tr prt rprtd hagno opinion. First-year students weremore satised than others — 83 per-t rst-yars sad thy ar ry satsd r satsd wth adsg.

Students expressed broad satis-at wth Smms. Trty-ghtpercent o those polled indicated they strongly approve o the way Simmonss hadg hr jb as prsdt, 3percent said they somewhat approve,6 percent said they have no opinion,3 percent said they somewhat disap-prove and 1 percent said they strong-y dsappr. A tt r a fh students said they are not amiliarenough to answer. Varsity athletes

prssd ss appra tha thrs.As prus Hrad ps, th

activities o UCS seem to be un-known to much o the student body.Over hal o student respondents saidthy ar t amar ugh t a-swer or have no opinion on how UCSis handling its job. O those who an-swered, most said they approve — 10prt sad thy strgy appr, prt sad thy smwhat ap-prove, 5 percent said they somewhatdsappr ad prt sad thy strgy dsappr.

Studts ar mr ky t thk their amilies are less wealthy, rather

tha mr wathy, tha th amy th arag Brw studt. Furpercent o students said their amilies’levels o wealth are much higher thanaverage, 20 percent said somewhathghr, 7 prt sad th sam, 6percent said lower and 18 percentsaid much lower. Seven percent saidthey had no opinion. Students onaa ad wr ar mr ky tthk thr ams ar ss wathy.

When asked how condent orworried they are about obtaininga desirable job ater graduation,students had mixed responses. Fi-

t prt datd thy ar ry condent, 28 percent indicated they ar smwhat dt, prtdatd thy ar thr dtnor worried, 28 percent indicatedthey are somewhat worried and 8percent indicated they are very wor-ried. Tree percent reported they arenot considering employment afergraduation. Men indicated mored tha wm.

Students were also asked whatelectronic devices they own. Almostall students — 98 percent — reportedhaving laptops. Other popular devices include iPods and MP3 play-ers, owned by 68 percent o students,iPhones, owned by 37 percent o stu-

dents, Blackberries, owned by 14 per-

cent o students and Android phones,owned by 13 percent o students. Fewstudts rprtd hag Radrs,owned by 6 percent o students, tabletcomputers, owned by 6 percent o

studts, ad tbks, wd by 3prt studts.

v x cup ks, Thrald will publis a sris of articlsb v q. F rsults of prvious polls at tbd.org/ .

m

Wrtt qustars wr ad-ministered to 851 undergraduatesN. thrugh N. 3 th bby J. Watr Ws ad th StphRobert ’62 Campus Center duringthe day and the Sciences Library

at night. Te poll has a 3.1 percentmargin o error with 95 percent con-dence. Te margin o error is 4.6prt r th subst mas, 4.3prt r mas, 6.4 prt rseniors, 3.6 percent or non-seniors,6.3 percent or rst-year students,3.6 percent or non-rst-years, ap-proximately 4.7 percent or studentsreceiving nancial aid, 4.2 percent orstudts t rg aa ad,approximately 9.2 percent or varsity studt-athts ad 3.3 prt r-arsty studt-athts.

Te sample polled was demo-graphically similar to the Brown un-drgraduat ppuat as a wh.

Te sample was 46.5 percent malead 53.5 prt ma. Frst-yarsmade up 24.4 percent o the sample,29.0 percent were sophomores, 22.4percent were juniors and 24.3 percentwr srs. Varsty athts madup 11.6 percent o the sample. O ths pd, 45. prt urrty receive nancial aid rom Brown. Sta-tistical signicance was established

at th .5 .Sr Edtr Ju Out ’,

City and State Editors Rebecca Ball-haus ’13 and Claire Peracchio ’13,Senior Sta Writers Greg Jordan-Dtamr ’4 ad Jab Cmr ’3

ad Sta Wrtr Aadra Maar-lane ’13 coordinated the poll. Heraldsection editors, senior sta writersad thr sta mmbrs dutdth p.

Cud buddies! | David Emanel

rerniy Evi | Eshan Mitra, Brendan Hainline and Hector Ramirez

C O M I C S

Undergrads nd class sizes ‘just right’ctu m g 1



ditorial & Letter6 the Brown Daily erald


L E T T E R TO T H E E D I T O R

C O R R E C I O N S P O L I C Y

T Brw Day Hrad s mmttd t prdg th Brw Ursty mmuty wth th mst aurat rmat pssb. Crrts may b

submttd up t s adar days afr pubat.

C O M M E N A R Y P O L I C Y

T dtra s th majrty p th dtra pag bard T Brw Day Hrad. T dtra wpt ds t ssary rt th ws

T Brw Day Hrad, I. Cums, ttrs ad ms rt th ps thr authrs y.

L E E R S O H E E D I O R P O L I C Y

Sd ttrs t [email protected]. Iud a tph umbr wth a ttrs. T Hrad rsrs th rght t dt a ttrs r gth ad arty

ad at assur th pubat ay ttr. Pas mt ttrs t 5 wrds. Udr spa rumstas wrtrs may rqust aymty, but ttr w

b prtd th authr’s dtty s u kw t th dtrs. Aumts ts w t b prtd.

A D V E R I S I N G P O L I C Y

T Brw Day Hrad, I. rsrs th rght t apt r d ay adrtsmt at ts dsrt.

Ending coaches’ salary disparities a priority t he Edir:

I rsps t Frday’s art ahs’ saars,(“Gender gap in coaches’ salaries scrutinized,” Nov. 6)I want to emphasize that we are committed to air andcompetitive salaries or all o our coaches. Te $1.1 mil-lion investment in coaching salaries, as recommendedby th Athts Rw Cmmtt ad drsd by President Ruth Simmons, is an eort, across the board,t mpr th saars a ur ahs.

As the charts included with the article illustratemost glaringly, our coaching salaries overall are lowertha ur prs, ad that dy mpsat

dsrs t b addrssd, as w wud wth ay thrclass o employees at Brown who are underpaid toan extent that recruitment and retention could beconcerns. In act, the discrepancy between salariesor coaches o men’s teams versus women’s teams issmaller at Brown than at many o our peer schools,

but t has b a au ur saary rw t ssthis dierence as much as possible. We need to knowthe market or each position to insure that we can pay what it costs to recruit and retain quality coaches, butw usd quay th pr ad suss each individual coach, his/her tenure at Brown andth duts d th partuar pst — hwmany athletes on the team, how many assistant coachest suprs, t.

Tis salary review, and the recommendation orincreases, is an endorsement o the importance o theteaching students receive rom coaches. By attract-g ad rtag hgh-abr ahs, w prd a

quality experience or the members o women’s andm’s tams at Brw.

mrgre Kwunn

Vice President or Camps Lieand Stdent Services

E D I TOR I A L CA R TOON by paola e isner

“Whether yo’re an Ivy Leager or someone who

grew p in the hood, dance is all the same.”— Alonso Hnt

s hip-hop n a 1.

E D I T O R I A L

Te Herald recently reported that the Undergraduate Council o Studts has rmmdd a $7 dar ras th studt at-ts r th upmg yar (“UCS ts r $7 atts hk,”Ot. 7). Ts wud put th at $5, whh T Hrad rprtd shghr tha at wathr Iy Lagu shs.

Tough it sounds like a sudden and perhaps outrageous jump, we

urag studts t s th my thy spd studt attsas a wrthy stmt — spay wh mpard wth th mag-tude o other costs associated with attending Brown. uition dollars,urrty ar $4,, ar wdy dsprsd arss arus Ursty pss k supprt r rsarh, udg th brary systm, aty maintenance and shuttle transport services. Student activities play just as

vital a role in the Brown experience as those services and come at ar lessst. Grus dats t th Ursty ar as usuay armarkdr budg pass r dpartmt wshps, but studts a bsur that th my thy pay t studt atts w drty at

thm. Afr a, t was a u udrgraduat studts that dsdths prpsa, takg t aut th bst trsts th studt bdy.

T studt atts sustas th may rgazats whha studts ar thr mmbrs r supprtrs sm rm, ad ry dollar o the ee increase would be put back into undergraduate activities— be it in the orm o expanding event publicity, group travel allowancesr -ampus rt pts. Ma Cada ’3, Studt Atts harad a Hrad sr a assat, wrt a ma t th dtrapag bard that studts w hpuy t s athr ras kthis one in the next ew years. Ultimately, a ee increase might meanthat studt grups wud t ha t wrk as hard t ras thr wadditional unds during the year. Many would acknowledge that co-curricular activities are as educational and meaningul as classroomprs. Wth that md, w hp studts s th ssty expanding the student activities budget and give willingly to a und thatbts a udrgraduats.

Tat said, the ee hike is a short-term solution. Under-unding or

studt grups has b a sstt prbm, ad th admstrathas mad t a ga t addrss th ssu th g ru t by rasgthe student activities ee, but by eliminating it all together. PresidentRuth Simmons saw the need to start a student activities endowment andsdd th prjt wth $,. W ar dpy gratu that Cha-r Emrtus Stph Rbrt ’6 P’ saw t t dat $ m t thdwmt, baus, as h td T Hrad ast sprg, studts shudt ha t bar th burd addta sts t jy -urruarsat Brw. Yt th ud’s urrt stadg at $. m as ar shrt ts tdd am rahg $7 m , ad studt atts sar t m dw r dsappar ay tm s, w ha t mak smprgrss tward that ga.

W urg dat stat r th studt atts dwmtt tu ad mmd th w stratgs UCS pas t mpy demonstrating the need in this area. We also hope that potential donorswill see that undergraduate students value their organizations and events

enough to step up to this ee hike while trusting that a long-term x willm t rut.

editorials ar writtn by T hrald’s ditorial pag board. Snd commnts @b.c.

quOTE OF THE DAY

One large step for studentactivities

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pinions 7the Brown Daily erald


At may gs, jur yar s th tmwh studts a ay tak th pugad sg thr ry rst as r thr ry rst apartmt. It’s a pta mmt ur s — ut th hus, ut thdrm ad t th amst-ra wrd.

But hr at Brw, jurs ar t a-ways awd t ampus. Istad,thy must appy r prmss. W artd whr w a ad at at thag r .

I th trst u dssur, I may ha a prsa stak sg ths p-y hagd — a thr-bdrm TayrStrt. But t s my b that th Ur-sty’s -ampus py maks th arady dut prss dg a apartmta th mr arduus.

Fr startrs, thr s th ak pub-zd rmat abut th dds r-g -ampus prmss. Rsgsphmrs r a ma r thsummr rmg thm that thy may “appy r -ampus prmss.”

Ty ar ward bd, udrdad argd t t “t sg a as utyu r wrtt appra a ma yur prmss.” But thy ar r td

hw ky t s that thy w b gratdprmss. Tr s rmat pub-shd abut th prus yar’s umbrs.

It s, qut smpy, a mystry.T thr s th tmg. Sphmrs

hpg t ampus r thr juryar d t r prmss ut N.3, at th arst.

Ay tra th battd apart-mt hutg Cg H kws thatby N. 3, yu ar uky t d a ard-bard b Brk Strt t rt, ta a wd rat Tayr. Mst

ass ar sgd Sptmbr ad ary Otbr r th wg aadm yar,whh as amst thg afr th N- mbr tat dat.

Ad d’t pt ay hp rm thadrds th East Sd. May thmsm t b ratd, whh mas a wpwru adrd ams — th pr-

t, yu w — tr a sgatprt th apartmts ar ampus. Ahadu thm ar . But mst brg

t md th maa m wh st utsd Csa Nstra, r whatr t s ad w.

Btw th pprss tmg R-sL’s py ad th arm-brakg, gar-smkg Patrara adrds, rsg ju-rs ar f a tugh pst. Ess-tay, th majrty jurs ar rd t ampus.

Ts wh stuat wud’t stgary as muh th Ursty rd us

, hap husg. As a rsdt Chap- wh pays $6,5 pr yar husg,ad wh hardy s uury — thak yu Tta Dta Ch — I was stud tar that my trbut t a baut-u, wy ratd apartmt Tay-r Strt wud y b $7 pr mth.Tr wr hardwd rs, bath-

rms ad bakrs pukg thha. Ad yu mutpy th $7 tmsth mths th aadm yar, th

rsut s $ ss tha th Ursty’s .Ept I rgt t ud thr

rduus dta RsL’s -ampushusg py: th $66 -rsdt that ry wh s ampus srd t pay. Tat’s rrt — studtsar rd t pay th husg wh t g ampus.

T Ursty ud d ay umbr thgs t rmdy ths awu py. Fr, thy ud just aw jurs t ampus. Ts wud bypass th trttry systm r -ampus prmss.Prhaps ttg mr pp ampuswud aw th Ursty t rat adrm ry a wh.

Or RsL ud smpy m up thdats th prss t mak t a tt arr

r jurs th husg markt. I thappat prd wr th summr,r sta, sphmrs ud sg as-s r thr jur yar up rturg tampus. Rsg srs wud st b abt sg whr thy watd, bausthy ar guaratd -ampus prms-s.

Ethr way, th systm as t stads ws t aptab. Btw th srtgarhy RsL ad th Sara-squ adrds, smthg has gt thag.

Garret Johnson ’14 is a biochemistry and

moleclar biology concentrator rom Box-ord, Mass., who may be in danger o mobretaliation or having written this colmn.

Making off-campus living as difcult as possible

It ds t tak a dtt t kw whrBrw baks. As ay wh rshks rm th Ursty as a mpy- r has r wakd t th basmt th Stph Rbrt ’6 Campus C-tr a t yu, ths s a Bak Amrash, thugh Srg Bak’s ampustr AM ad stratg Tayr Strtbrah at shud prbaby art a hrab mt as th sdh ampus.

Ts arragmt may sm arugh, t dwrght t, tay bsrr. As a hdr a SrgBak aut, I, r , rj th thr AMs, ad I kwrm rsats that my rds wthBak Amra auts muh thsam way. Ad why shud’t thy? Ad-das maks ths r ur sprts tams,ad Bak Amra maks ards r urshppg sprs.

But th mr I qur abut thssmgy muda st bsrats,th mr I d rass t rdas a studt ad as a sumr.

It s d that Bak Amra s s assb t studts. Butt wud b mr t th pt t say thatBrw studts ar assb t Bak

Amra, whh hghy aus ths a-

ss — t th tu a s-yar -trat wrth $.3 m. Ts my st just abut wh gts th AM thampus tr. As a Bak Amra -

ut sad 6, t s abut studts as“a mrgg markt that w ud ray aptaz .”

S 6, Bak Amra has r-tay b aptazg studts. Ithat yar, t purhasd MBNA, a rdtard mpay that had prd a typ trat kw as a aty agr-

mt. Aty agrmts g baksbrad ass t sumrs thrugh -sttuts k gs. Bak Amraquky bam th dustry adr d- pg suh agrmts, payg g-s $6 m a.

Cgs ha b srt abut thdtas ths agrmts, but ard-g t a stgat by th Hu-gt Pst Istgat Fud, mp-

ts ha udd gs agrg t

prd baks wth studts’ prsatat rmat, gg baks prr-ty ass t atht ad thr ts radrtsg purpss ad aty mar-

ktg baks’ rdt ards. I rtur, -gs ha rd mmsss r -ry studt wh ps a rdt ard a-ut ad a ut ry purhas th stu-dt maks wth that rdt ard. I thrwrds, baks ha b payg gs turag thr studts t aqur adus rdt ards — th mr th bttr.

I d t kw th sp trms th Ursty’s trat — k may shs, Brw has t mad th trms ts trat asy assb, thugh thCrdt CARD At rqurs thatsuh rmat b mad aaab.

What bthrs m abut th urrtstat aars s t that th Urs-ty rs s muh my rm Bak Amra — ad pssby thr baks

— as muh as t s that th Ursty s

tratg m ad my w studts kmmdts. Wh Brw aptd $.3m rm Bak Amra, t was s-g m ad s may studts k m as

ptta g Bak Amra us-tmrs. Ad wh t sgd that trat,Bak Amra kw that studts ara gd grup t st , t shwr wthrdt ards ad utmaty t hk ksh a pd. Bak Amra kw thatstudts ar f prd aapars wth a tdy t aumuatrdt ard dbt ad ur s that ay add t thr prtabty as ustm-rs.

I wud t wat t thr pp by askg th Ursty trm th AMs th ampus -tr, r t staty d ts aty agrmts. But I d thk th Urs-ty shud m a abut ts rat-shp wth Bak Amra ad ay th-r baks wth whh t may ha agr-mts. Ts agrmts shud b madasy assb t th pub r grasruty. I th Ursty s gg t sts studts, I thk w shud at ast bab t rad th trms udr whh wha b mmdd.

Ian Trpin ’13 is a COE/OrganizationalStdies concentrator who doesn’t al-ways tae himsel as seriosly as he

ears the general tone o his colmnsmay sggest. Bt he is serios abot

this. So be very araid.

Students are not commodities

When Brown accepted $2.3 million rom Ban o

America, it was selling me and so many stdents lie me

as potential lielong Ban o America cstomers.

Between the oppressive timing o ResLie’s policy and

the arm-breaing, cigar-smoing Patriarca landlords,rising jniors are let in a togh position.

BY IAN TRuPINopinions Columnist

BY GARRET JOHNSONopinions Columnist



D aily H eraldt B

Sports Monday Monday, ovember 7, 2011

B ethAN mccoy

SportSeditor

Te men’s hockey team was poised tocome away with no points on its con-erence-opening weekend, alling 5-3to No. 18 Colgate Friday and trailing

Cornell in the third period Saturday.But a pair o goals in a 79-second spanpropelled Bruno (2-2, 1-1 ECAC) toa 5-4 win over the Big Red (1-2, 1-1).T gas, rm rst yars MassmLamacchia ’15 and Ryan Jacobson’5, saagd th wkd.

“I g th guys a t rdt rcoming in afer the second periodand regrouping, reocusing and say-ing, ‘You know what? We got a period

to win this. It’s our rink in our house,and we need these two points,’ ” saidHad Cah Brda Whttt ’4.

“In the uture, hopeully we don’thave to let it get to that point, butI couldn’t be happier coming away with a split rom this weekend, asmuch as we would have wanted ourpts,” sad apta Jak Maa’, wh had a ga ad tw asssts th wkd.

ca 5, Bwn 3

Te buzz in Meehan Auditoriumrm th hm-pg puk drpwas quickly quieted Friday whenColgate (5-3-1, 1-1) took an early 1-0

lead. Te Bears were on the powerplay but were caught overcommit-td ad tm t a tw--break that resulted in a Colgate short-hadd sr.

But Brown came out in the secondperiod and made better use o itschances. wo penalties and a delayedpenalty in just over a minute againstColgate gave the Bears a six-on-threeadvantage, and it took Maclellan only seven seconds to nd the back o th t.

A little over a minute later, now ona ve-on-three advantage, Lamacchiawas th bary a Matt Wah’4 assst ad smakd hm a -timer to put Brown on top or therst tm, -.

But goals rom Kevin McNamaraad Jrmy Pr ga Cgat a 3-lead by the end o the second period.J Rya ’3 gt bak t t thgam s muts t th thrd p-riod, and the Bears looked poised totak th ad th pwr pay. ButBruno surrendered another short-handed goal to Smith. An empty net-tr put th g th 5-3 Cgatw.

“We’re screwing around with thepuck and we’re just not making intel-

gt dss,” Whttt sad thshort-handed goals. “We’ll get better,but w’r just srwg arud wtht up hgh t muh.”

Bwn 5, cn 4

Te Bears came out the next nightdetermined to not let more pointsslip away, jumping out to an early 2-0 lead over the Big Red. Goals romdeenseman Richie Crowley ’13 andassistant captain Bobby Farnham ’12provided the lead. But just three min-utes afer Farnham’s power play goal,Cornell’s Greg Miller redirected ashot past Mike Clemente ’12 roms rag t ut th ad t - at

Bears split on ECAC opening weekend

B sAm WickhAm

SportSStaffWriter

Te women’s soccer team saw its suc-ssu sas m t a safr arrwy ag t Ya - New Haven Saturday. Te Bears (10-5-2, 3-3-1 Ivy League) could not ndan equalizing goal afer a rst-hal strike rom the Bulldogs (9-5-3, 4-2-1), marking only the second game

this season in which Bruno was kepto the scoreboard. Te loss ends anotherwise positive season or theBears, whose 10 victories, the team’smost since 2003, were good enoughr a urth pa agu sh.

“We accomplished quite a bit,”said Head Coach Phil Pincince. “Ithought we had strong leadership.Tat was a goal. We wanted com-mtmt rm ry payr, ad whad that. And we nished in the tophal o the league, so it was a very rwardg sas r us.”

Te Bulldogs controlled the gameearly, dominating the mideld by corralling loose balls and holdingpossession. Yale held a commanding-5 adatag shts th rstha, rg Bars kpr MC Bar-rtt ’4 t mak ur sas.

Te Bulldogs eventually solvedBruno’s deense in the 39th minute.Yale midelder Emma Mullo beatthree Bears and red a laser thatdeected o both posts and went r what prd t b th gam-wg ga.

“It’s t that w dd’t d a gd job in the rst hal,” Pincince said. “I just think that we didn’t win enoughrst and second balls in the middle-third o the eld, and we let themdtat th tmp. Ad th kd thatscored hit a rocket. Great shot. Noth-g MC ud d that .”

Bruno settled into the game inth sd ha ad was ab t r-patdy tst th Ya bak . T

Bears dominated the shot advan-tage 11-3 but could not beat Bulldogkeeper Elise Wilcox, who made eightsaves to preserve her clean sheet andth w.

“I thought we dominated the sec-ond hal,” Pincince said. “But we justcouldn’t get the equalizer. It was a ry strg Iy batt.”

Te loss does little to detract romBru’s wg sas, but t dssigniy the end o the road or some.Bruno’s six seniors will be leavingthe program upon graduation this

spring, and Pincince was quick topras thr ahmts.

“When you consider what they’veaccomplished as a senior class —three winning seasons out o our —thr trbuts t ths prgramhave been the most we’ve seen inmany, many years,” Pincince said.“My hat is o to all o them. Tey willbe sadly missed, and they’ve beena dyam grup yug ads.”

10-win season ends after loss at Yale

B sAm ruBiNroit

aSSiStant SportS editor

he men’s soccer team movedt rst pa th Iy Lagustandings Saturday ater a thrilling1-0 overtime vic tory against Yale Nw Ha.

h mathup was a dsbatt, wth thr tam ab tind the back o the net beore theend o regulation. he Bears (10-4-2, 4-1-1 Ivy) managed 16 shots,ive on goal, in the two halves, butBulldog (7-7-2, 3-3-0) goalkeeper

Bobby halman was unrelenting.“heir goalkeeper made some

excellent saves,” said Head CoachPatrick Laughlin. “One or twowr just utstadg sas thatyu rary s ad that yu hpd’t g agast yu.”

But the Bears’ deense show-cased its own resolve. he unitdd t aw th Budgs t gta sg sht r th durat th gam.

“It’s something I don’t know i I’ve ever seen in my 18 years asa collegiate coach where a teamhas zero shots,” Laughlin said.“It’s suh a rarty.”

In overtime, the Bears drewblood ater just 1:01 when Yalewas whistled or a oul insidethe 18-yard box. Forward AustinMandel ’12 stepped up to take thepaty kk ad utd ha-ma r th gd ga.

Saturday’s inish was reminis-cent o the Bears’ Oct. 29 1-0 vic-tory over Penn, in which Mandelscored the game’s lone goal ona penalty kick in blizzard-likedts.

“he Penn game was hardto play,” said center back RyanMcDu ’13. “It was kind o sppy, ad w had t batt thmts. I ths gam, w tk 7 shts ad had ray gd p-portunities, but their goalkeepermad sm rdb sas thatliterally just took goals away romus.”

With the win Saturday, Brunomoved into a tie or irst place inthe Ivy League with Dartmouth(8-5-3,4-1-1). Cornell (8-2-5, 3-1-2) was alone atop the league table

entering the weekend with theBars ad th Bg Gr shargsecond place, but Dartmouth’s

victory over the Big Red Saturday turd th tabs.

he weekend’s results haveshited Bruno’s season inale thisSaturday against Dartmouth intoa d at Iy Lagu hamp-shp gam. h wr w takhome the Ivy title and earn anautomatic bid to the NCAA tour-amt.

“One more chance to play as ateam,” Laughlin said. “hat’s allw’r guaratd.”

h Bars ad th Bg Gr

will kick o Saturday at 4 p.m. atStevenson Field. Brown will behrg ts srs as thy pay what might be their inal game ina Brw urm.

“he Ivy League Champi-onship is at our ingertips, andwtr s mg,” MDu sad.“A yar, ad gg bak t astspring, we have said that we weregoing to win the Ivy League ring.Erythg s rdg ths gam.”

Victory sets stage forIvy League showdown

Emily Gilbert / Herald

Captain Jac McClellan ’12 had two assists in Brown’s win over Cornell.

Follow Herald sports live online at wier.c/dh_sprs

ctu g 4

W. SoCCER

m. HoCKEY m. SoCCER

d i s c d i v e

Emily Gilbert / Herald

Co-captain Jake Price ’13 lays out to make the grab during Brownian Motion’sshowcase game against Boston College Friday night.

november 7, 2011 issue

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