WEATHER Showers High: 74 Low: 64
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RUTGERS UNIVERSITY—NEW BRUNSWICK
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2014
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MRSA poses small risk for youth population ERIN PETENKO ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR
Antibiotic-resistant MRSA infections are typically thought to occur at hospitals and strike the elderly. But incidents can arise in more unusual locations, sometimes to those without any hospital or health care exposure, said Dr. Fernanda Lessa, a medical epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
They can even occur at Rutgers, despite its population of predominately young students. “It is rare, but it still happens. … When it happens, it is very severe,” she said. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus is a staph infection that causes red and swollen skin and spreads to other organs of the body, according to the National Institute SEE MRSA ON PAGE 4
Bike lockers have been installed at Livingston Yellow Lot to allow students to safely park their bikes. TIANFANG YU / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
U., city launch bike safety initiative JUAN SACASA CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Health centers at Rutgers, such as the Hurtado Health Center on the College Avenue campus, use CDC-recommended guidelines to prevent MRSA infection. TIANYUN LIN
Bicycles, one of the most commonly stolen items on campus, will now be protected by a new measure of safety — 5-by-6-foot stainless steel bike lockers. Dorothy Le, Rutgers’ senior transpor tation planner for
Rutgers Depar tment of Transpor tation Ser vices, said the newly-installed bike lockers are located on Cook campus in Lot 98A and the Livingston campus Yellow Lot. “Our hope is to make travel between campuses easier and convenient,” Le said. “We want to assist our students [in finding]
a safe and reliable alternative to bus transpor tation.” A semester rental would cost $25, two semesters costs $40 and students can rent for a full year for $50. Currently, only five of the 40 bike lockers on campus SEE INITIATIVE ON PAGE 5
BUILD program aids RBS women’s success KATIE PARK CORRESPONDENT
The Zimmerli Art Museum displays French painter Louis Anquetin’s work as a part of the “Sports and Recreation in France” exhibit. SOURCE: ZIMMERLI.RUTGERS.EDU
Exhibit highlights sports, recreation JILLIAN PASTOR STAFF WRITER
Although Rutgers’ recent inclusion in the Big Ten Conference is a significant moment in Rutgers sports history, people have been celebrating sports and leisure for centuries before. In honor of joining the Big Ten, the Zimmerli Art Museum on the College Avenue campus opened a
new exhibit on Sept. 2 celebrating art from 19th century France that highlights the sports and recreation of that era. The inclusion of the new 19th-century French sports and recreation exhibit intends to also bring more foot traffic into the museum. Christine Giviskos, the organizer of the exhibit and the associate curator of European art at the Zimmerli, got the idea to put together
a sports- and recreation-themed exhibit after Rutgers was admitted into the Big Ten Conference. She got the works from other collections and was excited to combine the pieces. “I really want to change the way people look at museums. I want it to be something people and students alike can enjoy without having to SEE RECREATION ON PAGE 5
As Hailee Bellusci enters her final year of college and begins finishing her curriculum as a student in the Rutgers Business School, she knows she will walk away with a skill not taught in any of her courses: golfing. She is not a member of the golf team, nor does she have any experience in golf prior to college. But as a member of Women Business Undergraduates in Leadership Development, a leadership program for high-achieving and motivated women in RBS, it is one unexpected perk she is lucky enough to experience. As a budding career woman in modern-day corporate America, she is honing her golf skills, readying to play all 18 holes at a future company retreat. But until she graduates, she is still an active part of Women BUILD, networking with former BUILD alumni and learning about effective leadership and communication skills. Women BUILD, formerly known as the Women’s Business Leadership Initiative, is a three-component program divided into three years. In the first year, students participate in an orientation where they develop their knowledge about the
pervasive effects of gender discrimination in the corporate workplace. The second year offers more practical opportunities to apply BUILD concepts. Students have the opportunity to attend leadership roundtables, participate in a global citizenship project that tests their business knowledge and experience, mentor sophomores in BUILD, take on leadership positions in planning a business summit and network with powerful women. To continue onto the third year, invitations are issued to the top-performing students. Students become ambassadors of BUILD and represent the organization at corporate events within and outside the University. Once a woman completes all three steps of the program, she earns the Women BUILD certificate in Women’s Business Leadership. The mission of Women BUILD is multi-faceted, said Sangeeta Rao, assistant dean for mentoring programs at RBS. She wants to build women into strategic and business-minded thinkers with an ethical and global perspective. “We give [the students] the knowledge and the skills in order to [accomplish that],” she said. Bellusci has been a member of BUILD since her sophomore year, SEE PROGRAM ON PAGE 4
VOLUME 146, ISSUE 57 • UNIVERSITY ... 3 • ON THE WIRE ... 6 • TECH TUESDAY ... 7 • OPINIONS ... 8 • DIVERSIONS ... 10 • CLASSIFIEDS ... 12 • SPORTS ... BACK
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September 9, 2014
WEATHER OUTLOOK Source: Weather.com
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
HIGH 77
HIGH 85
HIGH 77
HIGH 71
LOW 64
LOW 67
LOW 61
LOW 53
CAMPUS CALENDAR Tuesday, Sept. 9
University Career Services presents “Career Fair Success Strategies” from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cook Student Center. Counseling, (Alcohol and Other Drug Assistance Program) and Psychiatric Services presents “Mindfulness Meditation” from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. at Busch Student Center. The program is free and open to all Rutgers students, visitors, faculty and staff. The Catholic Student Association presents “Spirit Night” from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Busch Student Center.
Wednesday, Sept. 10
University Career Services offers a drop-in resume clinic from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Busch Student Center. Bring your resume and have professionals improve and critique them.
Thursday, Sept. 11
The Rutgers Film Co-op/New Jersey Media Arts Center, The Rutgers University Program in Cinema Studies/School of Arts and Sciences, Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission present “New Jersey Film Festival Fall 2014 Screening” from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Ruth Adams Building on Douglass campus. Admission is $10 for the general public and $9 for students and senior citizens. Social Justice Education and LGBT Communities present the “2014 LGBTQA Fall Reception” featuring glee star Alex Newell a.k.a. “Unique” at 6:30 p.m. at the College Avenue Student Center. The event is free for everyone.
Friday, Sept. 12
Rutgers Gardens holds its weekly farmer’s market from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 112 Ryders Lane on Cook campus.
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SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT The Daily Targum promptly corrects all errors of substance. If you have a comment or question about the fairness or accuracy of a story, send an email to eic@dailytargum.com.
“Targum” is an Aramaic term for “interpretation.” The name for the University’s daily paper came to be after one of its founding members heard the term during a lecture by then-Rutgers President William H. Campbell. On Jan. 29, 1869, more than 140 years ago, the Targum — then a monthly publication, began to chronicle Rutgers history and has become a fixture in University tradition. The Targum began publishing daily in 1956 and gained independence from the University in 1980. RECOGNITION For years, the Targum has been among the most prestigious newspapers in the country. Last year, these awards included placing first in the Associated Collegiate Press National College Newspaper Convention Best of Show award category for four-year daily newspapers. Email Interested in working with us? K. Gonzalez: managed@dailytargum.com.
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Saturday, Sept. 13
Rutgers University Alumni Association presents the “RUAA Alumni Leaders Conference” until 8 p.m. on all five Rutgers-New Brunswick campuses. This event features workshops, practice sessions and networking opportunities.
METRO CALENDAR Tuesday, Sept. 9
The Sam Tobias Band performs at Tumulty’s Pub at 9:30 p.m. at 361 George St. in New Brunswick. There is a $4 soda charge for patrons under 21.
Wednesday, Sept. 10
Oscar Perez & Vivian Sessoms perform at 8:30 p.m. at the Hyatt Hotel at 2 Albany St. in New Brunswick.
Saturday, Sept. 13
Hub City Sounds presents the “Central Jersey Jazz Festival” at 12 p.m. on Livingston Avenue in New Brunswick. Alborada Spanish Dance Theatre presents “A Flamenco Tap Happening!” at 7:30 p.m. at Crossroads Theatre in New Brunswick. Tickets range from $15 to $25. Glen Burtnik & Friends performs at the New Jersey State Theatre at 8 p.m. at 15 Livingston Ave. in New Brunswick. Tickets range from $35 to $55.
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September 9, 2014
University
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FIRE FESTIVITY Left: Members of the Center for Latino Arts and Culture dance around a bonfire held yesterday at the center at 122 College Avenue. Right: A bonfire participant stokes the flames to keep the celebration going. DENNIS ZURAW / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
First-year students seize opportunity to volunteer in city MAEGAN KAE SUNAZ
nities to learn the various ways to get involved in community service on campus. The SWS initiative satisfies a Going to Unity Square in New Brunswick and making a need for community service progarden plot to hold marigolds gramming expressed by first-year for the Day of the Dead — an students through their participaimportant cultural tradition for tion in New Student Orientation, the First-Year many city resi15 leadership dents — was a program, Alterbeautiful cross“I did not realize that native Breaks over of culture many people don’t get to and Student and attention experience home-grown V o l u n t e e r to detail. This event produce or have money to Council events. iversity was one of two provide enough food for staffU nalso met community outtheir family.” the desire to reach events create a serstudents took VAILEY EBERHARD vice legacy at part in during Start With Service Participant Rutgers where Start With Serstudents are vice over the exposed to the summer, said Shireena McGee, a School of Arts needs of the community upon their and Sciences junior and an orien- arrival to campus and are motivated to get involved in community tation leader for SWS. The University offers these service during their first year. Two units within the Departstudents a pre-college community service immersion experience ment of Student Life — New Stuthrough Start With Service, an an- dent Orientation and Family Pronual two-day, overnight program grams and Student Involvement that took place from Aug. 27 to 28. and Community Service InitiaRecent high school graduates tives — partnered in January 2014 matriculating at the University are to create this extended orientation able to apply for the program and service-learning program. Vailey Eberhard, a first-year are accepted on a rolling basis. Krista Kohlmann, assistant student and SWS participant, said director at the Office of Student she hails from a small town in InInvolvement and co-founder of diana where there was not a lot of Start With Service, said the pro- poverty, so being in this program gram enables participants to con- exposed her to a different culture, nect with local community part- community needs and diversity. “I did not realize that many ners and learn about the history and authentic needs of the New people don’t get to experience home-grown produce or have Brunswick community. Students participate in com- money to provide enough food for munity builders and workshops to their family,” Eberhard said. She would recommend SWS to learn about service, social justice anyone who wants to learn more and leadership. They have been able to partic- about the community and its soipate in community service proj- cial struggles. The best part of the program ects with Unity Square, a community organizing group in New for Eberhard was the realization Brunswick, and with the New that she changed as a person. McGee said she had spent her Brunswick Community Farmers summers as a camp counselor and Market, Kohlmann said. All service activities incorporat- is now an active member of commued reflection and offered opportu- nity service at the University. Lately, CONTRIBUTING WRITER
her overarching passion is trying to combine leadership and community service to further familiarize people with the idea of giving back. “I have worked with the issues of hunger and homelessness before, but I found the two places we served to be unique and full with new ways to gain perspective on where we live and what we can do,” she said. SWS had many reflections and discussions that left an impact on
the staff, leaders and participants, McGee said. One instance was when they made a “group life map” in which everyone wrote a positive, neutral and negative experience on color-coded Post-it notes. After ward, small groups debriefed about the experience, and boiled the experience down to one message: People must respect and at-
tempt to understand the experiences of others. She said we always have an opportunity to make a powerful and positive imprint on someone else’s life, no matter how small. “From creating a place for people to be able to use healthier and cheaper ingredients to making someone simply smile, the ability to serve and impact others positively is infinite,” McGee said.
September 9, 2014
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MRSA Thirty percent of MRSA patients have no documentation of previous health issues CONTINUED FROM FRONT
of Health’s MedlinePlus. It can be life-threatening, particularly in elderly or pediatric patients. A recent New Jersey case has brought attention to the subject, according to nj.com. Zach Doubek, a sixth-grader from Maplewood, caught the disease and suffered a near-fatal infection. He had no previous exposure from a medical setting. Invasive MRSA kills 7 percent of young patients, according to the article. Lessa said a few cases of pediatric MRSA happen every year. Out of those cases, 30 percent have no documentation of previous health issues. A recent study in the Journal of Pediatrics found the number of pediatric cases of MRSA is actually rising. Lessa called for further support in the pediatric community. “The main method [for prevention] when we talk about community-associated MRSA is outpatient providers should look for signs for MRSA infection,” she said. The CDC has been tracking the disease since 2004, collaborating between state and academic health departments, she said. MRSA’s main damage is to hospitals and their costs, as it tends to prolong hospital visits. According to Massachusetts’ Division of Health and Human Services, schools, particularly
primary and secondary schools, must remain vigilant in preventing MRSA as their age group is prone to infection. Sports teams are a more susceptible community, and some residence halls in colleges have reported cases as well, according to the division’s website. MRSA is spread through contact with an infected wound or sharing personal items that have touched infected skin, such as towels. Two in 100 people carry MRSA.
“Most cases are treated successfully by draining the infection and prescribing antibiotics if appropriate.” LYNN FRYER Associate Director for Rutgers Medical Services
Lynn Fryer, associate director of Medical Services, assures Rutgers students are no more at risk than the general population. In an email, she said Rutgers has treated community-associated MRSA “for years.” “Most cases are treated successfully by draining the infection and prescribing antibiotics, if appropriate,” she said in the email.
MRSA can be difficult to diagnose, according to Massachusetts’ Health and Human Services website. Health care professionals have to send cultures to a lab to make an official diagnosis. Fr yer said via email Rutgers will send wound cultures to a lab if they encounter a student with a possible MRSA infection. This also helps to determine whether the infection will respond to an antibiotic if prescribed. They follow MRSA patients closely and inform them on how to prevent spreading the disease. “Every student’s circumstances are unique,” she said via email. Rutgers follows CDC-recommended guidelines on preventing MRSA infection, what Fryer terms “universal procedures.” This includes regular hand washing, use of gloves and disinfection of examination rooms between all patients. She recommended students take the advice of the CDC and wash their hands regularly. The center also asks patients to cover all open wounds and avoid sharing personal items. Guidelines co-authored by Rutgers and the New Jersey Depar tment of Health advise facilities to educate the public about MRSA and develop standards for cleaning and sanitation of health centers. According to the document, isolated cases do not need to be reported to public health authorities. Only outbreaks with at least two lab-confirmed cases with a 14-day span are considered a problem.
PROGRAM BUILD program links women in the business world with those on the cusp of it CONTINUED FROM FRONT
and Aishwarya Sharma has been a member since her first year. The women at BUILD are very diverse, coming from different ethnic, academic and social backgrounds, Bellusci said. But all the students foster a warm and inviting community. Bellusci herself is a native of South Jersey and an information technology consultant at the Records Hall computer lab on the College Avenue campus. “It’s just comfortable,” she said. “It’s the most important thing, and we’re all similar but all different.” Bellusci hopes to land a job in supply chain management or project management upon graduation, where she can combine her knowledge of business logistics with human resource management. Sharma, an RBS junior, has met with female executives and former BUILD members from Goldman Sachs and J.P. Morgan. She has also taken a one-credit course on executive leadership. Part of the class came as a particular shock for Sharma. She learned that women in business, even the most powerful ones, are prone to phrasing their thoughts as questions rather than as statements. She realized she had unknowingly been disguising state-
ments as questions for years. It takes a conscious effort to realize when she’s doing it, but “it’s the small things” that sometimes make all the difference in the corporate world. Sharma, who has ambitions of working for IBM or Dell after graduation, is able to catch a lot of bad habits she would not have noticed in the workplace after joining BUILD. “You want to be someone that people want to work around,” she said. As Bellusci and Sharma take upper-level courses in the business school and are getting closer to the reality of a full-time job once college ends, they also must deal with the reality that the current business world is predominantly male-oriented. Despite strides to further even the playing ground in the world of money, there are still sizable gaps between male and female employees at numerous companies. It will take Women BUILD and organizations like it to continue to teach women about the role of gender in the workplace. Linking women already in the business world with women on the cusp of it is one powerful way to do that. “[Women BUILD] is about building relationships, networking and hopefully coming back and giving back,” Bellusci said.
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September 9, 2014
RECREATION Zimmerli exhibit consists of posters, artwork and advertisements related to sports CONTINUED FROM FRONT
feel uncomfortable about being there. Instead, I want students to be able to comfortably visit and walk through whenever they have free time,” she said. The exhibit consists of posters, advertisements and artwork pertaining to sports and recreation in France during the 19th century. Giviskos said the pieces should not be left out for too long due to weather conditions, so they are rotated. During that time in history, society spent more time at leisure than in previous years. People would walk around town, ride bikes and relax in cafés. Because art reflects the nature of the society, most of the artwork portrayed the leisurely culture of the time. The art depicted everything from bicycling and horseback riding to audience members surrounding a fencing match. Giviskos noted even though the times have changed, the way people think has not changed much. Giviskos pointed out one of the more popular pieces in the col-
lection, “Miss Lala at the Cirque Fernando,” a photo by an unidentified photographer. Edgar Degas painted Lala, a circus performer, later in her life. Giviskos’ favorite is “Tournoi Franco-Italien” by Hermann-Paul, which depicts a fencing match and the audience who went to see it. “People would dress up in their best suits for the matches. It was really important to culture at the time,” she said. The exhibit coincides with a significant event in the museum’s history. It is now free for everyone to view the exhibits. Giviskos said the museum hoped to see more traffic now that admission was free. “Gaining more attendees is something we bring up at least once a month,” she said. Many Zimmerli visitors are ar t students, but the administration wants to attract a wider range of visitors with this change. The Zimmerli has American and European ar t collections and a Soviet nonconformist collection.
INITIATIVE Patterson says installing bike corrals was inexpensive, costing around $1,000 provide them with their lock and key, according to the site. Glenn Patterson, director of have been rented, but Le hopes more students will Planning, Community & Ecobe willing to tr y the program. nomic Development for the She said if there is a greater city of New Brunswick, said demand for the bike lockers, his organization, which oversees a range Rutgers plans of programs to considaimed at imer installing “Our goal is to make New proving neighlockers on the Brunswick safer and to borhoods and College Avenue and Busch accomplish this, we need e n c o u r a g i n g in New campuses. to implement measures growth Brunswick, According that enhance has installed to the BikeRU pedestrian safety.” bike corrals to Initiative webprovide a safer site, users can and inclusive register for GLENN PATTERSON environment the bicycle Director of Planning, Community & for pedestrilocker rental Economic Development ans. program onThe newly line and can installed bike rent a locker corrals are a par t of Mayor once registered. Once a student has rented Jim Cahill’s wider initiative to a locker, a Rutgers University make New Brunswick a more Depar tment of Transpor tation walkable and friendly area, staf f member will make an ap- Patterson said. He added that pointment with the renter to the bike corrals, which were CONTINUED FROM FRONT
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Alexandre Lunois’s portayal of lawn tennis is among the collection of “Sports and Recreation” in France at the Zimmerli Arts Museum. SOURCE: ZIMMERLI.RUTGERS.EDU “One of the characteristics that makes our museum special is the fact that in our collections, there [are] obscure pieces that nobody has ever seen before,” Giviskos said. “Of course, we are looking to get some bigger, well-known piec-
es to bring in more viewers.” Justin Mamis, a first-time visitor, said the Zimmerli is a hidden gem. “There are a lot of peculiar things that I have never seen before,” he said.
His wife, Susan Mamis, also enjoyed the museum. “It’s so impressive that it is free. I hope that a lot of students will take advantage of something so wonderful that is so close,” she said.
installed near intersections and no-parking areas, were also designed to discourage illegal parking. “Our goal is to make New Brunswick safer,” he said. “And to accomplish this, we need to implement measures that enhance pedestrian safety.” Due to positive feedback his depar tment received from cyclists from the first cor-
ral installed at the intersection of Easton Avenue and Mine Street, Patterson said the city is in the midst of installing seven more bike corrals. He hopes to see many more in the years to come. The corral project, which cost the city about $1,000, was relatively inexpensive, Patterson said. The expense was a necessar y expenditure to help
encourage safer transpor tation for the citizens of the city. David Ziobro, who frequents New Brunswick to visit family, said he appreciates the city’s initiative to provide greater services to cyclists and residents. “While I myself am not a resident, … I do believe that the corrals will make travel more convenient for cyclists, and it’ll be a much needed improvement for the city,” he said.
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On The
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September 9, 2014
CALAMITY IN CHILE Police officers leave the area where a bomb exploded in Santiago, Chile, on Sept. 8. REUTERS
Google panel set for online privacy debate PARIS - A panel appointed by search engine Google will hold the first of a series of meetings today to debate the balance between privacy and the free flow of information after a May court ruling reinforced Europeans’ “right to be forgotten.” The event in Madrid will be the first of seven meetings in European capitals, as the Internet giant struggles with thousands of requests a month to remove from its search results everything from serious criminal records, embarrassing photos, instances of online bullying and negative press stories. By mid-July, Google, which holds more than 80 percent of Europe’s search market, said it had received more than 90,000 requests and accepted more than half since the European Union‘s top court ruled they must remove results if the information was “inadequate, irrelevant or no longer relevant.” Meanwhile data protection regulators from European countries, which are next set to meet on Sept. 15, are working on guidelines for the search engines, which also include Microsoft and Yahoo!, to ensure that requests are handled consistently. Isabelle Falque-Pierrotin, who heads France‘s privacy watchdog and the WP29 group of EU national data protection authorities, said on Friday she was sceptical about the Google initiative, which she described as part of a “PR war” on an issue that was important to the company’s business strategy. “Google is trying to set the terms of the debate,” she said. “They want to be seen as being open and virtuous, but they handpicked the members of the council, will control who is in the audience, and what comes out of the meetings.” If a search engine declines a person’s request, he or she has the right to appeal to the national data protection regulator. Some 90 such appeals have been filed in Britain, 70 in Spain, 20 in France and 13 in Ireland.
Some examples of link removals have become public because Google notified media outlets such as the BBC and Guardian when their stories were removed from search results. That prompted critics to charge that Europe‘s Internet was being scrubbed and the press censored. The Wikimedia Foundation, which operates online encyclopaedia Wikipedia, set up a web page to post all the link removal notices it has received, as a form of protest that attracts attention to the very information someone wanted removed. Regulators have said that such notifications undermine the spirit of the court ruling on online privacy, and are considering whether they should try and curb them. The issue of notifications is one of the many that Google asked the advisory panel to consider, said Sylvie Kauffmann, one of its members and the editorial director of France’s Le Monde newspaper. “There are a seemingly infinite variety of cases coming in, so Google is struggling to apply the court decision,” said Kauffmann in an interview. “Google has asked us to formulate ideas to help them, and there is of course a public relations dimension to the exercise as well.” Kauffman added that Google would not pay panel members, beyond covering their travel expenses, and that the company had assured them they would have total independence. Google asked French regulator Falque-Pierrotin via letter whether she or other regulators would take part in the meetings, but she declined, saying it would be inappropriate for a regulator with enforcement powers. She said some national regulators could send staff members to observe the proceedings. — Reuters
September 9, 2014
Tech Tuesday
Tech Tuesday staff’s favorite apps for back-to-school TYLER GOLD, DANIEL BOROWSKI & NEELESH TEKAL Going back to school no longer just means getting pencils, folders and notebooks. It also means getting your digital life in order. Before the semester really gets started, the Tech Tuesday team picked some of our favorite apps for staying on top of things — and there’s no better time to get into some good habits than right now.
OUR FAVORITE APPS TO PROCRASTINATE Facebook has kind of been on its way out among college students. Instead, Instagram is the center of social media now. Take selfies, add filters and blast them out to your friends. But Snapchat is the newest and coolest way to communicate in the 21st century — send photos that self-destruct after a few seconds, or add them to a story for 24 hours. Yik Yak, meanwhile, is an app that’s growing quickly. It’s basically a location-based version of Reddit where people complain about things.
you get the magical number 2048. The game has sparked dozens of spin-offs and people still play it months after release. Chess.com is, well, chess. It allows you to play timed games and chat with friends or random people around the world for free.
OUR FAVORITE EMAIL APPS When you’re constantly on the move like most students, a reliable email app is your best friend. Gmail has improved their mobile app for ease of access, simplicity and performance when integrated with Google Drive. But Mailbox, created by the makers of Dropbox, is faster and simpler than Gmail. Mailbox treats emails like actions — if it’s in your inbox, you probably have to do something with it, right? With its simple swipes and elegant interface, Mailbox makes email fast and more enjoyable (if that’s even possible).
OUR FAVORITE APPS FOR GETTING STUFF DONE
Put your work in the cloud and never lose an essay again with Google Drive or Dropbox. GooOUR FAVORITE gle Drive can replace Microsoft PHOTOGRAPHY APPS Office for everyone except Every smartExphone has a “When you’re constantly hardcore cel-heads — it camera, but that on the move ... a reliable does online doesn’t mean that everyone email app is your best document edspreadtakes good phofriend. Mailbox, created iting, sheets and tos. VSCO Cam Powerputs Instagram by Dropbox, is faster and even simpler than Gmail.” point-style preto shame with a sentations, all huge selection for free and all of filters that backed up on actually make your photos look better. You can Google’s servers. Both Dropbox pick the strength of the filter, and Google Drive have apps for change settings like exposure every major platform. Never forget a password again and sharpness and share to evwith 1Password and LastPass. ery important social network. Hyperlapse is a stand-alone They store all your passwords app made by Instagram. It uses in an encrypted file that can only a special algorithm to make be opened with “one password” even the shakiest video look that you remember. 1Password, like it professionally filmed, or available for every platform, is filmed by someone with steady the better of the two, but remains hands. It also lets you make costly at $39.99 after a college discount. LastPass is free. timelapse videos. Your phone’s built-in notes app OUR FAVORITE MUSIC APPS probably doesn’t do much besides record text. Evernote, on Apps like Spotify and Rdio are the other hand, can save photos, the juggernauts of mobile music scan business cards and record streaming. Spotify has the better audio notes — and that’s just music selection, but we prefer the tip of the iceberg. But if you Rdio for its nice user interface prefer something simple, Simand solid mobile apps. Both of- plenote is among the best and fer $5-per-month plans for stu- fastest ways to save text and sync dents. If you don’t know what it everywhere. Evernote is availyou want to listen to, 8tracks has able for iOS, Android, the Web, tons of user-generated playlists Windows and Mac (among othfor every mood imaginable, and ers, even). Simplenote is on iOS, everyone loves Pandora (but Android, Mac, and the Web. Whether you have a huge readwe all wish we had more skips). SoundCloud is an up-and-coming ing assignment for class or just music-publishing platform wide- want to read the new GQ profile ly known for having more under- on Kanye West, it’s easy to get ground music, formatted almost distracted while reading. Pocket and Instapaper let you save like YouTube for audio. the article text to your phone or tablet so you can read offline — OUR FAVORITE GAMES perfect for catching up while on 2048, based off the even-bet- the bus between campuses. Even ter game Threes!, is an addictive better, they strip away all the ads puzzle game where you slide tiles and pop-ups, letting you focus around combining numbers until only on what you want to read.
Evernote is one of Tech Tuesday’s favorite apps to get work done. It can save photos, scan business cards and record audio notes, among other features. TYLER GOLD
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OPINIONS
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September 9, 2014
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MCT CAMPUS
EDITORIAL
Rice punishment too little, too late NFL must take issues of domestic abuse more seriously
F
Now that we have a video of the actual moment or those of us who can only keep up with one Rice controversy at a time, here’s it happened, all of a sudden ever yone’s falling some quick background on the latest news over themselves to give Rice a more serious punishment and insisting that the issue is not being about Ray Rice: On Feb. 15 of this year, a video surfaced of the taken seriously by the entire league. This looks a lot like the infamous Mike Rice then-Ravens running back dragging his beaten, unconscious fiancée out of a hotel elevator. He situation from last year. Rutgers took serious was fined and suspended for two games, an in- action and fired him only after videos came out credibly lenient punishment that was immediate- that clearly showed him physically and verbally ly met with outrage from both fans and advocates abusing players. Only seeing is believing anyfor victims of domestic abuse who felt the league more — we’ve come to be overly cautious about pointing fingers in a society that’s taught us if wasn’t taking the issue seriously enough. Yesterday TMZ posted an apparently never-be- we make a mistake, we can be sued. In this day fore-seen video of what actually happened in and age, when we can see ever ything, we seem the elevator: Rice punching his then fiancée in to need concrete evidence to the point that even the most obvious extrapthe face, then standing olations aren’t considthere remorselessly while ered anymore. she lay unconscious until “Obviously, the NFL is trying to So while the NFL has the elevator doors opened prove that it has no tolerance for now taken appropriate and he dragged her out. Hours after this video was instances of domestic abuse. But action, it’s disappointing that they didn’t take posted, the Ravens issued isn’t this too little, too late? ” this stance from the bean abrupt statement anginning. Roger Goodell nouncing that they comhimself admitted his pletely terminated Rice’s contract, and the NFL banned him indefinitely original punishment was much too lenient, but tr ying to save face now will never cover up the from the league. Obviously, the NFL is tr ying to prove it has fact that the issue wasn’t looked into seriously no tolerance for instances of domestic abuse. enough before. How is it that TMZ, regardless of its method, But isn’t this too little, too late? Sure, the video of Rice actually punching his fiancée in the managed to get this video before the NFL ever face was just released yesterday, but the fact that saw it? If the NFL really needed this much evihe had physically abused her is old news — sev- dence to give Rice the appropriate punishment, en months old, to be exact. The original video how hard did they really tr y to find it despite the showed Rice dragging her out of an elevator, apparently thorough investigation immediately which doesn’t leave much to the imagination. But following the incident? Their actions might seem apparently that wasn’t enough to hold Rice fully appropriate, but it means nothing if the mentaliaccountable. On top of that, the Ravens initially ty toward domestic abuse isn’t truly changed. In Tweeted, “Janay Rice says she deeply regrets the any case, let’s hope this is the last of Rutgers’ Rice controversies. role she played the night of the incident.”
The Daily Targum’s editorials represent the views of the majority of the 146th editorial board. Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily reflect the views of the Targum Publishing Company or its staff.
September 9, 2014
Opinions Page 9
Ray Rice undeserving of recognition from Rutgers COMMENTARY THOMAS RADTKE
I
n light of yesterday’s release of a video showing Ray Rice knocking his then-fiancée, now wife, Janay Palmer out cold, it is time for Scarlet Knight Athletics to cut its ties with Rice and remove him from Rutgers football histor y. For star ters, remove Rice from the pregame video showing RU alums currently playing in the NFL. I was at the Rutgers-Howard football game this Saturday, and I was shocked to see Rice was still being promoted in the introduction video displayed on the big screen. I was even more shocked that the Rutgers fans in attendance roared in approval for him. I suppose that prior to the most recent video, the evidence surrounding the domestic violence incident was not entirely clear-cut and there was some degree of doubt about what exactly happened inside that elevator. I still think that Rutgers Athletics should have removed Rice from the introductor y vid-
eo for at least two games, mirroring the initial two-game ban that he received from the NFL. However, the damning evidence is now public, and we all know what happened, and there is no doubt that Rice is guilty of savagely striking a woman half his size, a woman he purpor tedly loves. The Baltimore Ravens have terminated
awesome games, and there’s no doubt that Rice was a great football player. Our society loves spor ts and loves to make heroes out of athletes. It’s fun and generally harmless to make someone out to be a local or national hero because of their skills on the playing field. But we often forget that some of these “heroes” are just men or women ,who happen to
“The Baltimore Ravens have terminated Rice’s contract and the NFL has indefinitely suspended him. It’s time for the University to terminate our relationship with Rice as well.” Rice’s contract, and the NFL has indefinitely suspended him. It’s time for the University to terminate our relationship with Rice as well. I will never forget the excitement of the 2006 and 2007 seasons when RU football, thanks in large par t to Rice’s contributions, finally put decades of futility behind them and burst onto the national scene. There were some pretty
be good at a spor t and have no special heroic qualities of f the field. In Rice’s case, some of us chose to ignore the evidence presented in the initial video to concoct whatever stor y we needed to convince ourselves that Rice is a good guy, that surely there were extenuating circumstances that led to him dragging his unconscious fiancée out of an elevator at a casino. But the new evidence
shows conclusively that nope, Rice is just a violent jerk, who happens to be an excellent football player. Let’s remove Rice from the pre-game ceremonies at future football games. Rutgers football is a family af fair, and many alumni bring their spouses and children to share in the fun and tradition. Let’s not make anyone have to explain to his or her son or daughter why people are still cheering for Rice when he hits his significant other. With 50,000 fans in attendance, odds are at least several hundred of them have been victims of domestic violence themselves. Let’s not make them stand around awkwardly while the rest of the stadium cheers and claps for a violent, abusive man. We’re playing Penn State next week — a team that learned the hard way that putting football up on a pedestal can have horrible consequences. Let’s not make excuses to tr y to avoid having our “legacy” tarnished, whatever that means. Some things are more impor tant than football. Thomas Radtke is a 2011 Rutgers alumnus.
Increased costs of living offer bleak future for graduates COMMENTARY HENRY YEH
A
wise fortune cookie once told me, “You’re aging rapidly in college.” I am a young, convivial and delicate soul, who is 42 years old at heart and refuses to age. From a naïve kid’s standpoint, I was totally devastated to learn such hilariously unfortunate news from a fortune cookie. I began to contemplate my future after realizing I’m growing up at an exponential rate, and retirement and death are within sight. So I started my ver y own personal savings fund that will guarantee me some money after paying off all my tuition in this fast-paced world. I can retire and be like “The Little Prince” by moving to my little island with a smile on my face. I started to save up money by finding a summer job because I know college will only get me to the “degree” part, not the “money” part as purported by the trustworthy academic pamphlet. I saved 20 percent from ever y paycheck to make sure I’ll have adequate money to spend by the time I’m old and feeble. I’ll actually start to live my American dream as an 80-year-old alcoholic grandpa whose rickety body is hopelessly confined to a wheelchair. As I was preparing for my
“
post-retirement plan, I started to appreciate that the lowly economy has given me an opportunity to think about managing my personal finances more carefully. However, just before the semester started, I was upset that the total amount of money I’ve earned over the summer wasn’t even close enough for me to pay off my $20,000 tuition for the upcoming year. Since when and how did college tuition become so unaffordable over the past few decades? I started to question the buying power of students in the past and
per hour just to make the amount needed for the next school year. It takes talent for our federal government and all its presidents since Richard Nixon to take away this much value of the United States dollar. Nixon took what was left of our gold standard and took the U.S. dollar off gold, essentially making it worthless paper. And the inconvenient truth is that this generation, along with all future generations henceforth, will pay for the sins of the federal government. Our government keeps giving away money like candy by endlessly
“At this rate, it will be no surprise if in five years the average in-state tuition for a year of college will be well over $35,000 — and this number will keep getting worse as our government continues to spend dollars that have no real value.” students today. How does a student earn $20,000 for 12 weeks each summer working for minimum wage? For a miserable student like me today, at best, I would be able to earn a little over $4,000 over the summer with that same wage. So how does that equate to the buying power of my father, who sent me to old Rutgers? Well it doesn’t! To equate my father’s buying power back in the 1970s to today, a student would have to earn about $50
spending as if it can go on forever. At this rate, it will be no surprise if in five years the average in-state tuition for a year of college will be well over $35,000 — and this number will keep getting worse as our government continues to spend dollars that have no real value. I sometimes imagine my future self in 60 years. He’s an 80-year-old alcoholic grandpa, who is unsurprisingly confined in a wheelchair because I’ve already predicted
that part just paragraphs ago. Surprisingly, he’s embroiled in huge debt and is depressed in the midst of an economic depression caused by the government spending from this decade. Thank God I wasn’t smart enough to get into the Ivy League, or my debt would’ve been through the roof. That’s one more reason to make myself feel better for not getting into good schools. College is way too expensive and unaffordable. I’ve come to the conclusion that maybe I should just forgo college and join the bottom 8.5 percent of dropouts who don’t have college degrees, such as Mark Zuckerberg and LeBron James, by becoming a freelance humorous columnist. Despite what is happening to the climbing tuition today, I don’t blame the states or the colleges and professors for earning high salaries because all they’re doing is trying to keep up with the declining purchasing power of the dollar. Even at a college professor’s salary today, they still do not have the purchasing power that a college professor had back in the 1970s. Instead, I attribute and blame the weak economy to fortune cookies because they’re deceiving little devils that give me nothing but misfortune. I think from now on I need a bigger fortune cookie, so I can have a bigger and better fortune. Henry Yeh is a School of Arts and Science sophomore majoring in sports management and accounting.
QUOTE OF THE DAY I have worked with the issues of hunger and homelessness before, but I found the two places we served to be unique and full with new ways to gain perspective on where we live and what we can do.
”
- Shireena McGee, School of Arts and Sciences junior and an orientation leader for Start With Service, on the positive benefits of the program. See story in UNIVERSITY.
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Page 10
Horoscopes
DIVERSIONS Nancy Black
Pearls Before Swine
September 9, 2014 Stephan Pastis
Today’s Birthday (09/09/14). Forge lasting connections and clear communications for rewards through 12/23, when Saturn enters Sagittarius for a new 2.5-year homebody phase. Remodel for your family’s future. Thorough planning eases transitions, saving time and money. Partnerships deepen, with interesting developments around 3/20. Financial unpredictability encourages enriching relations with family, friends and community. Focus on love. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -Today is a 7 -- Choose personal time and postpone a public outing or travel. Work within the rules. Follow a hunch. Don’t plan to do it all yourself. You’re gaining authority today and tomorrow. Watch for surprises and sidestep collisions. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- New directions beckon. Use what you’ve kept hidden. Don’t go shopping until the check clears. Review your priorities. A moment of disagreement could slow the pace. Accept a nice bonus. All’s well that ends well. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Group participation wins results today and tomorrow. Things don’t always go as expected. Begin planning a trip (but don’t take off yet). Be willing to compromise. Don’t antagonize your partner. Inform, clarify and listen. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- There’s more work arriving. Consider accepting more responsibility today and tomorrow. Base a gamble on experience. Don’t choose the most difficult path or discuss plans. Reserve strength. Play with friends and family. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Today and tomorrow are great for travel. With discipline and planning, you can go anywhere. A new direction beckons. Use what you’ve just learned. Keep alternate routes in mind, just in case. Study your destination. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Take disciplined action regarding family finances and advance farther than expected today and tomorrow. Study your hunch... it could work. Sign papers and file them. Compare new features. Don’t talk about it. Get moving.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You can do anything you set your mind to. Listen to your partner. Collaboration brings fruitful results today and tomorrow. Learn from a strong leader. Put your back into it. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- A new project demands attention today and tomorrow. Talk doesn’t go far... action’s required. Apply discipline to time management this week, and rely on your schedule. A bonus is available. You’re the stabilizing influence. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 7 -- Assert your opinion without clashing with an authority figure. This requires an attitude adjustment. The practical can also be comfortable. Love is the priority today and tomorrow. Practice something you’re passionate about. Emotional release provides freedom. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Imagine a firm foundation. Strengthen your household infrastructure. Take on a project with enthusiasm. Quiet determination gets it done. A disruption or surprise distracts... stay flexible. Follow an expert’s advice, and prepare for a party. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- You have a knack for putting words together today and tomorrow. Write but don’t publish. Study and research. Embrace a new phase in leadership. Discover a lost treasure in the process. Don’t let financial constraints stop you. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- The next two days are good for making money. Assume responsibility. A loved one offers support. Act on what you hear. Keep watching for openings. Not all directions progress. Persistent action gets results.
©2014 By Nancy Black distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC
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September 9, 2014
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Page 13
September 9, 2014
TIES NFL insists footage from inside elevator wasn’t made available during summer CONTINUED FROM BACK the league’s personal conduct policy. At that time, the only footage of the incident made public was from outside the elevator, which only showed Rice dragging Palmer unconscious. The two married a month later. Still, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell’s prior decision to suspend Rice for only two games met plenty of public scrutiny, which cited a lack of sufficient discipline for domestic violence. “We requested from law enforcement any and all information about the incident, including the video from inside the elevator,” yesterday’s statement from the NFL read. “That video was not made available to us and no one in our office has seen it until today.” Shortly after 11 a.m., prior to Rice’s dismissal from the Ravens, Rutgers head coach Kyle Flood addressed TMZ’s explicit footage. “The video I saw this morning was difficult to watch,” Flood said. “As a husband and as a father, there’s nothing that could justify what I saw on that video. This is a sad day for Ray and a sad day for Rutgers.” Pressed on the issue of Rice’s video tribute at High Point Solutions Stadium, which has been part of a compilation of a “Knights in the NFL” video that plays between the first and second quarter at every home game, Flood said a decision would be made later in the week. But in the evening, after news broke of Rice’s indefinite suspension from the NFL, nj.com reported through school officials that Rice will indeed be removed from the video beginning this Saturday against Penn State because he is “not currently a player” on an NFL roster. Rutgers also removed Rice from its list of 18 former Knights currently in the NFL on scarletknights.com. Rice starred at Rutgers from 2005-07, when he became the Scarlet Knights’ all-time leading rusher with 4,926 yards and 49 touchdowns. After Rice surpassed the 2,000-yard mark his junior year in 2007, the Ravens selected him in the second round of the 2008 NFL Draft. The three-time Pro Bowler has since put together four 1,000-yard rushing seasons, winning a Super Bowl ring in 2013. For all those accomplishments, though, all that matters now is a much more serious issue. “Family is family, but at Rutgers we hold ourselves to an extremely high standard,” Flood said. “We expect a lot out of our players, we expect a lot out of the coaches and the staff members we have here in the Hale Center and we expect a lot out of our alumni. I think because of those expectations, this is a sad day.” For updates on ongoing athletic matters at the University, follow @gregp_j on Twitter. A previous version of this story ran online on Monday, September 8.
Freshman goalkeeper Casey Murphy has allowed only one goal this season, which came against Stony Brook. Murphy has earned three straight shutouts, boasting 10 saves and a .909 save percentage on the season. THE DAILY TARGUM / FILE PHOTO / AUGUST 2012
KEEPER Murphy allows only one goal in four career games, totaling three shutouts CONTINUED FROM BACK knew what to expect coming [to Rutgers],” Murphy said. “That was nice for me and helped me with my transition from the club level to the collegiate level.” Since arriving, the ride has been a smooth one. In her first four career games, Murphy has allowed just one goal, with the lone goal coming during washup time in the 82nd minute of the season-opener against Stony Brook. After settling in nicely in her first game of her career in the
net, things have taken of f even more for Murphy. In three consecutive games, she has been credited with a shutout of the opposition. So far, she boasts 10 saves and a .909 save percentage. But Murphy does not take all of the credit. “They [make life easier]. They’re awesome. With me being a freshman, they help with just settling my ner ves and making sure I feel comfor table back there,” she said of the back four Rutgers defenders. “They are ver y suppor tive and make my job a lot easier, so I can’t thank them enough.” One of those defenders who has aided the transition for Murphy includes backer Tori Leigh. As perhaps one of the most experienced defenders on the team, the fifth-year senior has
been impressed with how Murphy has handled the early pressure in the net. “She’s shown a lot for her age,” Leigh said. “She’s ver y consistent, ver y confident and we know ever y day what we’re going to get out of her. I think that speaks a lot of her and how much she wants it. Her, being a freshman, I think the ner ves, the jitters, I think they’re all gone. … She’s ver y confident in herself, and that’s what we like to see in our goalkeeper.” Upon bringing in the recently-hired assistant coach Lubos Ancin to work with the goalkeepers, O’Neill firmly believes that, along with the other goalkeepers on the team in Benedict and Scarola, Murphy’s game can take of f even more now that Ancin and his knowledge are onboard. “He’s not only a ver y good
coach, he has a good understanding of the position, he has a good understanding of people,” O’Neill said. “So, the fact that we have him and the number-one goal of developing our goalkeepers [like Casey] both on and of f the field, gives them the specialized attention that they deser ve.” Murphy, who has just gotten star ted with Ancin, has enjoyed the early work and is excited for more. “Lubos has been awesome, so far,” Murphy said. “Not having a goalkeeper trainer for the first bit of preseason was kind of tough, but he came right in and made a bit of an impact on our training level and has really helped the goalkeepers a lot.” For updates on the Rutgers women’s soccer team, follow @TargumSpor ts on Twitter.
Page 14
September 9, 2014
CAMPUS
TENNIS
Rutgers brings in improved recruits
Several Knights recall some key games in RU history in preparation for Penn State CONTINUED FROM BACK but acknowledges the buzz surrounding the game. “I want the team to be excited about this game. Games like this are the reason you play college football at a place like Rutgers,” Flood said. “I don’t want to temper the excitement in any way because I think the excitement is good as long as we are going through the process that we go through every week in preparation.” While recounting pivotal games in Rutgers football history, similar to the matchup Saturday, many current Knights go back to a game against Louisville in 2012 where Rutgers became Co-Big East Champions. Flood recalled the 2006 game where the Knights upset the thenNo. 3 Cardinals in the “Pandemonium in Piscataway” upset. Senior right tackle Taj Alexander doesn’t remember this type of eagerness before any game prior. “It’s ver y exciting to open up Big Ten play. This is a different level of excitement than what I’ve ever experienced in college,” Alexander said. “The only thing that I can compare it to is two years ago when we played Louisville knowing that we had a chance to be the first conference champs in Rutgers histor y. Now we’re excited to perform and show the Big Ten that we belong.” Carroo noticed that fans seem to overlook all prior games leading up to the matchup against the Knights’ “neighbors to the west,”
MARQUEL INGRAM
who has had an intriguing path to arrive at Rutgers. Before coming to the United While highly regarded as States, Levy lived in Hiafa, Israel, one of the better college teams and served with the nation’s navy of the nor theast region of the for two years before turning 18. While serving for her country, United States, the Rutgers tennis team will look to vault them- Levy played tennis for Hey High selves as formidable competi- School, where she earned the title of No. 1 ranked female tennis tors on a national level. Both the squad and head athlete in the entire country. Tomorrow the Knights will coach Ben Bucca will have the oppor tunity by playing against play in a scrimmage against interstate rival, New Jersey InstiBig Ten competition. “It’s ver y exciting for us, de- tute of Technology. “Looking for ward to seeing veloping new rivals and seeing the freshmen compete and for new teams,” Bucca said. One factor that could de- others to get back into competermine the fate of the Scarlet tition mode,” Bucca said. “This Knights this fall is senior Lind- will be the first step of many.” After the say Balsamo. scrimmage Last spring with NJIT, season, Balsa“It’s very exciting which will mo had an imtake place on pressive record for us, developing Busch camof 10-1 in sinnew rivals and pus, the team gles matches will have and was voted seeing new teams.” nine days to the team’s most prepare bevaluable player BEN BUCCA fore heading for her efforts. Head Coach nor th for the Now the annual Brown lone senior Invitational on a relatively young roster, Bucca is looking on September 19. The players will stay for to Balsamo to provide the veteran leadership along with juniors three days. Next month, Rutgers will Gina Li and Lindsey Kayati. Although the upperclassmen par ticipate in the Yale Invitalook to help the team any way tional, before competing in the they can, the incoming fresh- regional championships for a men class also hopes to provide five-day stretch. “Ultimately we stand for a spark to the collective. One of those freshmen Buc- Rutgers, so we’re about doing things the right way,” Bucca ca mentioned was Chloe Lee. In Albuquerque High School, said of the team’s goals. “The Lee had an undefeated senior process and preparation is season in singles and doubles more impor tant than wins and contests, winning a state cham- losses, so as long as we prepare pionship and earning her place well, it will lead to wins.” as one of the best players in the For updates on the Rutstate of New Mexico and the U.S. tennis team, follow The other freshman to pay gers close attention to is Lee Levy, @TargumSpor ts on Twitter. CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Junior wide receiver Leonte Carroo said fans overlooked Rutgers’ first two games in anticipation of the Penn State game. TIAN LI / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER / AUGUST 2014
as Flood described Penn State in Sunday’s conference call. Carroo also said that a win against Penn State could impact the region and the program. “It seems like fans just skipped over our first two games that we had on our schedule and have just been dying for this game,” Carroo said. “We have guys back in January [who had] a lot of fans [send]
messages on Facebook saying, ‘I hope you beat the crap out of Penn State. We hate Penn State.’ I feel like this [game] is gonna change New Jersey and Rutgers football forever.” For updates on the Rutgers football team, follow @TylerKaralewich and @TargumSports on Twitter.
Senior Lindsay Balsamo is the lone senior on a Rutgers team filled with several incoming freshmen. EDWIN GANO / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER / MARCH 2014
Page 15
September 9, 2014 CROSS COUNTRY
MEN’S SOCCER
Junior finishes first in 5000m MIKE O’SULLIVAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Junior forward J.P. Correa said Rutgers needs to be more clinical in front of goal. RU scored on one of 20 shots versus Hofstra. DENNIS ZURAW / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
RU seeks consistency for improved results SEAN STEWART CORRESPONDENT
Following head coach Dan Donigan’s best start in charge of the Rutgers men’s soccer team, the Scarlet Knights (2-2) now find themselves right back where they started. The Knights lost two games in four days at home, falling 1-0 to Syracuse last Thursday before losing 3-1 against Hofstra on Sunday. The defeat to Syracuse (4-0) was less of a surprise given how dominant the Orange were in the midfield. But falling to Hofstra (11-2), a team set up similar to Rutgers’ first two opponents, came as a bit of a shock. After putting together their best first half of the season against the Pride, the Knights followed it up with the worst 45 minutes of soccer they played all season. Given the contrast in the two halves, Donigan was understandably discontent. “It just starts with our starting positions, I mean whether it’s our backs, just you know, they’re picking up loose balls in the midfield and just turning and running at us,” Donigan said postgame. “And I don’t know if it was the energy, or if it was just the mindset, but it was a completely different second half than what it was in the first half, and it’s just disappointing for me. Frustrating, but mostly just disappointing.” Head-scratching results have become the norm for Rutgers these past couple of seasons, with consistent play being a constant issue. Last year, the Knights managed to beat then-ranked Memphis on the road before falling 3-0 at home to Hofstra the following game. Rutgers appeared more focused on defeating Hofstra this season with revenge on its mind, especially after a disappointing loss to Syracuse. But the Knights crumbled in the face of adversity after falling behind early in the second half, conceding another two goals before finally responding with a goal of their own. Despite the talent Rutgers possesses, a lack of composure may have been its undoing. “I think maybe that could potentially have something to do
with it,” Donigan said. “I mean you’d have to ask the players, but look, and I told them that, I said we’re getting some opportunities and we’re playing great. We’re getting chances, but we have to capitalize on some of these because this team’s going to stick around.” The inconsistency these past couple seasons has never been due to a lack of talent. When at its best last year, Rutgers was able to defeat Big Ten regular season champion Penn State, 4-1, and upend Louisville, 1-0, on the road in the AAC tournament. Even during Rutgers’ NCAA tournament run back in 2011, a majority of the Knights’ key players were part of the team that finished 4-11-1 a year prior, showing the need for consistent play. With arguably a deeper team than last year, junior forward J.P. Correa, who was a key player for that Sweet 16 team, believes finishing chances are the difference between a win and loss. “Ever y goal you don’t score comes back to haunt you. The game [against Hofstra] should have been over in the first half,” Correa said. “We had chance, after chance, after chance, and we couldn’t get the ball in the back of the net. ... We [have] just got to keep playing our game and finish our opportunities, and things will change.” The two losses are a slight concern for the Knights, but the injury to junior defender Drew Morgan certainly hasn’t helped their cause. Rutgers is also still trying to find a consistent balance in attack, with three of the Knights’ most dangerous players new to the squad. With Big Ten conference play starting this Friday, sophomore midfielder Erik Sa feels the team still has plenty of time to make adjustments. “We have a long season ahead of us, we’re still going to be positive about [the loss],” Sa said. “But at the same time, we’re definitely going to look at this one and see what we can do better and figure out what happened in the second half and why we folded.” For updates on the Rutgers men’s soccer team, follow @SeanStewartRU and @TargumSports on Twitter.
The Rutgers men’s and women’s cross country teams made their season debuts this past Saturday at the Fordham Fiasco in Van Cortland Park, with both teams featuring a mix of newcomers and veterans. The women’s team was victorious on Saturday, led by junior Paige Senatore taking first place overall in the 5000m race with a time of 18:58.53. She held a 14-second gap between first and second place. Four Scarlet Knights finished in the top 10 in the eight-school competition, as Rutgers edged out seven other schools to win the meet. Women’s head coach James Robinson was happy with his team’s season debut, though noted that there is always room for improvement. “We felt good about our performances Saturday,” he said.
“Our times aren’t exactly where we want them to be yet, but we practiced very hard, and I was pleased with it.” Robinson was glad to see Senatore take first place and also mentioned senior Brianna Deming, who finished third overall with a time of 19:44.56, and freshmen Julia DeSpirito and Megan Coakley, finishing with times of 19:54.11 and 19:56.96, respectively, as impressive. “Deming really stood out as she was making her return to competitive action for us after missing the last two years and ran well. Our two freshmen [DeSpirito and Coakley] running close to Deming and finishing in the top 10 was also impressive,” he said. Senatore attributed her success on Saturday to her training over the summer rather than her work in the week leading to the event. “Preparation is always important for us. To be honest, our work over the summer is more import-
Senior Brianna Deming finished third in the 5000m with a time of 18:58.53 Saturday at the Fordham Fiasco. THE DAILY TARGUM / FILE PHOTO / APRIL 2011
ant to our success because we have a lot more time to work on things,” she said. Senatore was also impressed with her freshmen teammates, praising them for not being timid during their first event. “Sometimes as a freshman, it is tough to go out there and not be intimidated, but our girls seemed pretty motivated to earn their spots and it was good to see,” she said. As for the men, they placed fifth overall, and Navy won the Fordham Fiasco title. Freshman Trent Brinkofski posted the best time for the Knights, finishing 23rd overall with a time of 28:31.03 in the five-mile race. He was followed by junior Jaimin Vekaria, who finished 31st overall with a time of 28:56.75, and sophomore Nick Price, who finished 32nd with a time of 28:58.33. Two more newcomers were also part of the race at Fordham. These included Luke Wiley, who finished 48th in 30:36.63, and Alex Livernois, whose time of 31:11.38 placed him in 53rd. Junior Dan Lee rounded out the lineup for the Scarlet Knights, following Livernois for 54th place in a time of 31:12.78. Livernois was excited to make his debut for Rutgers. “It felt pretty cool being out there,” he said. “It’s a little weird being in a long race like that with all these different schools, but it was fun.” He also sees room for improvement for the team going forward, explaining how training will be the key. “We haven’t hit our full training yet, and as these weeks go by, we’ll get in better shape, and our times will start to drop,” he said. For updates on the Rutgers men’s and women’s cross country teams, follow @TargumSports on Twitter.
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RUTGERS UNIVERSITY—NEW BRUNSWICK
Sports
QUOTE OF THE DAY “Family is family, but at Rutgers we hold ourselves to an extremely high standard.” — Rutgers head football coach Kyle Flood on Ray Rice
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2014
ONLINE AT DAILYTARGUM.COM
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL RUTGERS TO REMOVE RICE FROM VIDEO TRIBUTE AT HOME GAMES
Penn State game excites RU campus TYLER KARALEWICH ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
Head coach Kyle Flood said it was “difficult to watch” the video released yesterday by TMZ showing Ray Rice punching his fiancee inside of an elevator in February. The NFL has suspended him indefinitely. TIAN LI / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER / DECEMBER 2013
Ravens cut ties with ex-Knight GREG JOHNSON
hours after a video published by TMZ revealed Rice punching his then-fiancée and now-wife, Janay Palmer, back on Feb. 15 in an elevator at the Revel Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City. The NFL has also suspended Rice indefinitely. The 3 ½ minutes of footage show the former Rutgers football player strike Palmer in
SPORTS EDITOR
Seventeen months after a leaked video cost Mike Rice his job at Rutgers, Ray Rice has met the same fate in the NFL. The Baltimore Ravens released the running back mid-afternoon yesterday, just
the face, knocking her into the elevator handrail. She then fell to the ground unconscious, and Rice proceeded to nonchalantly pull Palmer out of the elevator. The NFL had previously suspended Rice for two games on July 25 for violating
Some have been waiting since May 2013, when the Rutgers 2014 football schedule was announced. Others have been waiting since the Scarlet Knights were first announced to join the Big Ten Conference. Some loyal Rutgers fans have been waiting since 1988, the last time that the Knights earned a victor y against “that team from Pennsylvania.” The wait for the Week 3 matchup against Penn State is over now, and all that is left is a week of preparation and game planning until the Nittany Lions face the Knights Saturday at High Point Solutions Stadium. For the players and fans, the excitement for Penn State culminates with the new identity of Rutgers, as it is a member of one of the Power 5 conferences. The Nittany Lions represent the first opponent that the Knights will play in their new conference. Junior wide receiver Leonte Carroo explained how much anticipation is leading up to this game. “A lot of New Jersey natives have been dying and waiting for this game, and we’ve been waiting ever since last year. It’s finally here,” Carroo said. “The first Big Ten opener could possibly be against someone that could be a rival one day, so that’s very exciting.” While fans and some players have been waiting for this matchup, head coach Kyle Flood is only interested in going 1-0 this week SEE CAMPUS ON PAGE 14
SEE TIES ON PAGE 13
WOMEN’S SOCCER MURPHY EARNS STARTING JOB AFTER PRESEASON COMPETITION
Freshman keeper shines in transition to NCAA GARRETT STEPIEN STAFF WRITER
Normally, the transition for any athlete from the high school playing field to the collegiate level is a jump that requires time and patience. But Rutgers women’s soccer freshman goalkeeper Casey Murphy has taken it in stride. After losing Jessica Janosz to graduation, a void was left in the net for the Scarlet Knights. Head coach Mike O’Neill and the coaching staff opened up the competition coming into the season at the goalkeeper position.
Junior Bree Benedict, freshman Brianna Scarola and Murphy duked it out leading up to the season opener. But in the end, Murphy came out on top. Being near the top is a neighborhood with which Murphy is familiar. In her senior year, she was dubbed the No. 18 recruit in New Jersey, receiving a four-star ranking. An early commit in the spring of her sophomore year of high school, Murphy knew that Rutgers was the place she wanted to be. The Bridgewater-Raritan grad points to proximity as a key factor in her decision to join the Knights.
Adding to the decision was the level of comfort with O’Neill and current associate head coach Meghan Ryan, who both coached Murphy for four years during her time playing club soccer with Players Development Academy (PDA). Murphy played on PDA Slammers, widely known as one of New Jersey’s elite club soccer organizations. “Mike was my head coach and Meg was my assistant [coach], so as far as the training environment and their expectations, I kind of SEE KEEPER ON PAGE 13
EXTRA POINT
MLB SCORES
Colorado NY Mets
2 3
Pittsburgh Philadelphia
6 4
Kansas City Detroit
5 9
LA Angels Cleveland
12 3
Baltimore Boston
4 0
Chicago Toronto
0 8
GARY NOVA, senior
quarterback, leads the Big Ten and ranks third in the nation with a 208.9 passing efficiency. He has thrown for 563 yards, six touchdowns and only one interception in two games this season.
Taj Alexander said he cannot remember being this excited for game week. TIAN LI / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER / AUGUST 2014
KNIGHTS SCHEDULE
TENNIS
VOLLEYBALL
FIELD HOCKEY
WOMEN’S SOCCER
vs. NJIT
vs. NJIT
at William & Mary
at Maryland
Tomorrow, 2 p.m., Piscataway, N.J.
Friday, 4 p.m., Kingston, R.I.
Friday, 7 p.m., Williamsburg, Va.
Friday, 7 p.m., College Park, Md.