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Fire brings power loss to parts of New Brunswick ERIN PETENKO ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR
A small fire on an electrical pole closed of f par ts of Wyckof f and Huntington Street yesterday and knocked out power for 127 New Brunswick residents, according a PSE&G statement. The fire occurred on the pole closest to 88 Huntington St. and burned for several hours. Anthony Musso, a School of Environmental and Biological Sciences junior, said he called in the fire after noticing the smell of burning wood and saw the pole smoking at about 1 p.m. At about 3:30 p.m., he heard three pops and his house lost power, he said. The fire continued burning for several hours. “Ever y time it would star t to
slow down, a gust of wind would come and the flames would burst up,” he said. Austin Niblett, a nearby resident, said the rain would sometimes cause the wires to spark. Niblett, a School of Ar ts and Sciences junior, said emergency ser vices responded about 10 minutes after he called and closed the intersection, but they had dif ficulty putting out the flame because of the risk of electrical issues. At 4 p.m., the fire was still burning and several emergency personnel were at the scene. Lindsey Puliti, a spokesperson for PSE&G, said the company responded at about 4:15 p.m. and restored the power by 4:20 p.m. The cause of the fire is under investigation, she said.
Rutgers alumnus thrives in costume design world CARLEY ENS CORRESPONDENT
With a 2010 Emmy nomination for best costume design, CBS’s “The Good Wife” has been recognized for its elegant display of fashion. The man behind the actors’ wardrobes is Rutgers alumnus Daniel Lawson. “What’s kind of great about the show is that the clothes really stand out,” Lawson said. “The story supports the clothes, and the clothes support the story.”
Lawson, who has been designing for television since 1992, was also the costume designer for NBC’s “Third Watch,” which aired until 2005, among others. With less than six days to prep a script before shooting and 70 to 100 costumes required per episode, Lawson must rely on his personal fashion expertise to complete the vision. Each actor on the show has a closet full of clothes, and it is his job to pick which ones they will wear in
Don Heilman, director of Student Legal Services at Rutgers, discusses the legal services the University offers at the Rutgers University Student Assembly’s meeting last night at the Student Activities Center on the College Avenue campus. TIAN LI / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
RUSA proposes formation of new student advisory council CARLEY ENS CORRESPONDENT
The Rutgers University Student Assembly passed a bill last night that would create a student advisory council for the student centers. At the meeting, held at the Student Activities Center on the
College Avenue campus, the student-run body discussed the need for input from student organizations in student center use. Carlos Costa, director of Rutgers student centers, said the idea of the bill was to recognize that par ticular populations on campus, including stu-
dent organizations, should have fair representation. “We serve a lot of student organizations,” Costa said. “Sometimes there are inherent conflicts, and we would like to work through these issues.” SEE RUSA ON PAGE 5
Group brings organic food to U. community
SEE ALUMNUS ON PAGE 4
KATIE PARK CORRESPONDENT
Job Opportunities for Biomedical Scientists program, which offers pre-doctoral, post-doctoral and recent alumni real-life experiences in the biomedical sciences and engineering disciplines. The application for the BEST award was a joint submission by the Center for Innovative Ventures of Emerging Technologies and the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences.
Goats bleated, chickens trotted across the dusty dir t and cows blinked slowly in the sun as Tina Lubomira Burnat made her own ricotta and mozzarella cheeses by hand over the past weekend. Burnat, the president of Slow Food Rutgers, visited Cherr y Grove Farm in Lawrenceville, New Jersey, with a handful of other Slow Food Rutgers members to take a community cheese-making class in the afternoon. Afterwards, the group took a tour of the barn animals and the operations of the organic ecosystem. Slow Food Rutgers is an organization that promotes the pleasure of making and eating good food. The organization also advocates the duty to protect the heritage of biodiversity, culture and knowledge that makes good food a treat. The International Slow Food Movement, born in 1989, is the brainchild of Carlo Petrini. He noticed people were growing
SEE AWARD ON PAGE 4
SEE COMMUNITY ON PAGE 5
Janet Alder, director of Graduate Academic and Student Affairs at the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, says the iJOBS program will be tailored to help biomedical Ph.D. students. COURTESY OF JANET ALDER
U. gets $2 million award for biomedical program MEGAN DOUGHERTY CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Apart from clothes, Rutgers alumnus Daniel Lawson also has a jewelry line. COURTESY OF LINDA KEARNS
Rutgers labored over a 200-page application and waited for six months before hearing the good news: The National Institutes of Health awarded them a $2 million grant. The University is one of seven institutions to receive the Broadening Experiences in Scientific Training Award, which offers the grant. They plan to use the funds to implement the Interdisciplinary
VOLUME 146, ISSUE 70 • UNIVERSITY ... 3 • LIFESTYLE ... 6 • OPINIONS ... 8 • DIVERSIONS ... 10 • CLASSIFIEDS ... 12 • SPORTS ... BACK
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September 26, 2014
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“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.
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Rutgers Gardens holds its weekly farmer’s market from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 112 Ryders Lane on Cook campus.
Rutgers Gardens presents “Games in the Gardens” from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 112 Ryders Lane on Cook campus. All are welcome to participate in this free event.
The 2014 “Raritan River Festival & Rubber Duck Race and Burger Mania Contest” takes place from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Boyd Park on Rt. 18 in New Brunswick.
The Mason Gross School of the Arts hosts “Sarah Levy’s World: Music, Gender, and Judaism in Enlightenment Berlin”at 7:30 p.m. at the Nicholas Music Center, located on Douglass campus. Admission is free.
Mason Gross School of the Arts and the Center for European Studies present “Sarah Levy’s World: Music, Gender, and Judaism in Enlightenment Berlin” from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Robert E. Mortensen Hall.
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Rutgers hosts ‘Energy Café’ on solar power NIKHILESH DE
A brownfield is land formerly used in industry and temporarily unusable due to pollution or hazTwo new solar facilities will ardous material contamination, power more than 4,000 homes according to the Environmental soon, said PSE&G project engi- Protection Agency’s website. The program currently proneer Andrew Chad Watson. Watson, a Rutgers alumnus, vides power to more than 20,000 gave a presentation about the com- New Jersey homes. Building on pany’s new solar farm facilities these properties required various permits and yesterday at the licenses from “Energy Café” state and local on Busch Cam“We estimate 10 overnment pus, hosted by megawatts will power gagencies. the Rutgers Enroughly 2,000 homes.” Paul Morergy Institute. rison, project D u n b a r DUNBAR BIRNIE manager for Birnie, a profesProfessor in Department of Materials PSE&G Utility, sor in the DeScience and Engineering said all power partment of Magenerated by terials Science the facilities will and Engineering, also spoke about storm-resis- first go to the distribution network. The current will go to homes from tant systems at the café. The facilities are being built the grid, which also contains powas an extended part of PSE&G’s er supplied from coal, fossil fuel “Solar 4 All Program,” which cur- and nuclear sources. PSE&G first analyzed the proprently provides roughly 80 megawatts of solar energy, he said. Half erties to determine whether a faof this energy comes from leased cility could successfully be built, sites or owned property. The oth- Watson said. Among other criteria, PSE&G er 40 megawatts comes from solar panels attached to telephone or looks at how much the land settles and how well storm water light poles. Twenty-four centralized solar drains. Any fixable issues, such projects are currently in service, as an uneven surface, are taken he said. The two new ones will care of. The solar panels, which have an open in February of next year. The extension of the program efficiency of 15 percent, work by is expected to provide another first absorbing photons from the 42 megawatts of power through sun. Silicon, a semi-conductive mafour facilities, including the two terial, is embedded with impurities currently being built. These two and used to receive these elemenfacilities will supply 10 megawatts tary particles. Valence electrons are released of alternating current each. “We estimate 10 megawatts from the silicon by the photons will power roughly 2,000 homes,” and are then channeled through the solar cells. Birnie said. “Once we channel those elecMany of the facilities built for this program are on closed land- trons, those moving electrons become a current,” Watson said. fills or brownfields, Watson said. STAFF WRITER
Dunbar Birnie, professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, discusses new solar facilities yesterday at the “Energy Café” lecture. YINGJIE HU / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER An inverter is then used to convert the direct current into an alternating current, which is sent to the distribution grid, he said. Power management is through the inverter, which manages the battery and will charge or discharge it, Birnie said. Storing solar power comes with its own issues. A battery’s storage capacity and how much sunlight is actually available on any given day are both important to storing energy for emergencies and nighttime. The amount of sunlight that can be absorbed by a panel depends on
what season it is, what the weather is like and what city the panel is in, Birnie said. Different cities have different weather patterns and so differ in sunlight availability. The length of a night is also different from place to place. The amount of power that can be stored depends on how large the battery is. Using solar batteries when the power goes out is a viable option for dealing with storms. However, researchers need to work out few issues first. Writing an algorithm to determine how much power and how
much can be stored is necessary, Birnie said. Analyzing databases on sunlight availability is part of this solution. System optimization must also continue. The technology can be improved in terms of cost and effectiveness. PSE&G distributes the power through its network, supplementing the solar energy with energy from other sources without storing it, Watson said. This ensures customers do not notice any interruptions caused by the solar cells not performing properly.
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POP-UP POTRAYAL A sculpture from Mason Gross Galleries’ Pop-Up Exhibition is displayed at the Civic Square location in downtown New Brunswick. DENNIS ZURAW / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
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Page 4
ALUMNUS Lawson is the first TV designer to receive the Theatre Development Fund Irene Sharaff Award CONTINUED FROM FRONT
any given episode, Lawson said. He attends costume meetings with the director and assistant director of the show, where the script is delved into scene by scene in order to create a look that matches the moment. “My job as a costume designer is to convey what the writers want to convey and to support what the actors do,” Lawson said. “I always start with the script.” Vickie Esposito, associate head of the Design Program in the Mason Gross School of Arts, has the unique ability to comprehend what a character, if he or she were real, would choose to wear, Lawson said. “[Daniel] is able to attractively costume an actor while keeping it within the needs of the character,” said Esposito, who has known Lawson since he was a graduate student at Rutgers and remains close with him today. Lawson was honored with being the first television designer to receive the Theatre Development Fund Irene Sharaff Award, which fellow costume designers vote on. When he first started making a living as a costume designer, Lawson had the modest goal of being able to put food on the table. “I have more than been able to do that,” Lawson said, who has also teamed up with a London designer to create his own line of professional women’s clothing called 35.DL. Lawson’s clothing line is all about empowering women through the clothing they wear. “When I started ‘The Good Wife,’ I felt that the leading ladies were a little masculine in their looks,” Lawson said. He created 35.DL to show that women can be powerful while remaining feminine and chic in their appearance. Lawson also designed a collection of high-end costume jewelry, which is displayed within designer Joan Goodman’s PONO line. He sometimes also displays his clothing and jewelry on the cast of “The Good Wife.” In spite of such success, Lawson remains modest. When asked what his biggest accomplishment as a designer is thus far, he said it was his good reputation and ability to work well with people.
“I seem to have gotten a reputation of being a good guy to work with,” Lawson said. “I find that to be a great accomplishment in a difficult business.” Lawson continues to stay connected with the Rutgers community, where he learned how to be a team player. Rutgers provided him an invaluable combination of class and work with practical experiences. “It wasn’t all theory — we got our hands dirty. We were constantly designing,” said Lawson, who received his undergraduate degree in theater from Northwestern University. “I had an amazing experience at Rutgers.” Esposito said Lawson is one of the most gracious individuals she has ever met, and his ability to remain humble is a great example for others. When Esposito recently wrote letters to alumni, the first person she heard back from was Lawson. “I think that part of his success is that people simply like him,” Esposito said. “He has plenty of talent, but his outgoing enthusiasm really helps him to relate to people.” Lawson believes a crucial part of educating students is offering a first-hand glimpse into the business world. For this reason, he helps other Mason Gross students obtain internships with “The Good Wife” and has been doing so since he was costume designer for “Third Watch.” “As much practical experience as you get at the school, it’s not exactly the same as it is when you go out into the professional world,” Lawson said. In the future, Lawson aims to continue fostering strong creative relationships with those he respects and holds in high regard. An ongoing goal for anyone working in the arts, Lawson said, is to continue to make a living while being creatively fulfilled. George Stauffer, dean of the Mason Gross School of Arts, said Rutgers students could learn a lesson from Lawson’s hard work and kindness. “Daniel is an incredibly focused, intense costume designer who brings great passion to his work,” Stauffer said. “At the same time, he is a generous person who is eager to help and support his peers on design projects.”
POP-UP PARTY Mason Gross School of the Arts hosted the “Pop-up Dance Party” yesterday at the Loree Dance Studio on Douglass campus. DAPHNE ALVA / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
AWARD The iJOBs program has three concentrations: academic, practical and social CONTINUED FROM FRONT
Susan Engelhardt, executive director of CIVET, praises the collaborative efforts from both organizations in making the iJOBs proposal a success. “Between the two organizations, we are able to reach a large part of the graduate school population, and we have really put forth an outstanding program,” Engelhardt said. The iJOBs program has three concentrations: academic, practical and social. Students can expect to partake in networking events, industry site visits, didactic and professional skills courses and shadowing a professional in their field. The five core professional tracks offered are science and health policy, business management, intellectual property management, clinical and regulatory sciences and health and science data analysis. A key component of the program is its connection with The Heldrich Center for Workforce Development, an affiliate of the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy, said Janet Alder, director of Graduate
Academic and Student Affairs at the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences. The center plans to analyze the needs of the workforce and return information to iJOBs. This will provide students with insight into exactly what employers are looking for. Many of the required courses for the program already exist in the Rutgers Business School, the Bloustein School and the School of Law. Alder believes the NIH appreciated that fact when reviewing them for the grant. “Our program will build upon the infrastructure that is already in place and tailor it to benefit the biomedical Ph.D. students,” she said. During their first year in iJOBs, students will dabble in each area of the program in order to aid their career choices. Engelhardt promotes this as a positive aspect of the program because it allows students to change their mind early on, before getting in too deep. James Millonig, senior associate dean at the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, said they had a team effort for their application, which took two to three months to create and focused on
building the foundation of the program and how to implement it into Rutgers curriculum. “I am really excited that we were able to bring the community together to accomplish this, and I am excited for the future,” he said. After students graduate from iJOBs, they receive continuing aid from the program. In correlation with career services, students will be placed in an industry that best suits their job path, Engelhardt said. In addition, CIVET and GSBS offer industry ties that will promote a successful future for those who enter the workforce. They encourage alumni participation as well in order to offer students a relatable perspective. “One of the strengths of our program is that we are going to bring alumni back to campus and help the students who are currently here by giving them advice on what would make them marketable in the field they have chosen to enter,” Alder said. Both Alder and Engelhardt played a role in the creation and editing of the application. They will co-direct the program along with Millonig and Martin Yarmush, director of CIVET. Their duties include admitting students and evaluating them when they complete their courses. “The idea is that we provide structure and transparency so that [students] don’t have to do this alone, sitting in a lab,” Millonig said.
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September 26, 2014
RUSA NJDEP determined city repeatedly violated drinking water standards since January 2010 CONTINUED FROM FRONT
Kristine Baffo, president of RUSA, said Rutgers could learn a thing or two from the way other Big Ten schools are running their student centers. Baffo said schools including Penn State, the University of Nebraska and the University of Wisconsin-Madison offer more services specifically tailored to students’ needs along with a culture that comes with it. “[This bill] is exciting because it gives us hope that we can move toward that model as well,” said Baffo, a School of Arts and Sciences senior.
Costa proposed the bill, which proposes the formation of a Student Advisory Council, led by 11 qualified student members who are appointed by student organizations on campus. The purpose of limiting the council to 11 members, although this could be subject to change in the future, is to ensure that meetings are run efficiently, said RUSA’s Treasurer Justin Lucero. RUSA’s representatives on the committee would be Lucero and Student Affairs Chair Matt Panconi, both School of Arts and Sciences juniors. The remaining nine council members will come from the
Rutgers University Programming Association, the cultural councils and the Office of Student Involvement, among others. According to the bill, the council will advise the director of the student centers on matters related to their effective operation and long-range planning. The council will help guide and make recommendations to the director on the various issues related to the student centers that arise throughout the year. Some of the input from the advisory council would relate to supporting the mission of the student centers, reviewing space and facilities allocations and making recommendations, assisting with future policy creation and suggesting food and retail vendors. The council also plans to propose strategic plans, goals and key performance indicators to
ensure that the student centers meet the current and future needs of students and the campus community. Baffo said space is a key issue, especially with so many students using the student centers as study areas.
“[This bill] is exciting because it gives us hope that we can move toward that model as well.” KRISTINE BAFFO Rutgers University Student Assembly President
“There isn’t enough room to accommodate the students,” Baffo said. “Everyone should feel comfortable wherever they go.”
Lucero said this could work to make sure the student centers are fulfilling people’s needs. Among these needs, Lucero said, are a lack of commuter spaces and a lack of healthy food vendors. Also at the meeting was Don Heilman, director of Student Legal Services at Rutgers, to discuss the legal services the University offers. “At student legal services, any student at this University can see me about any legal issue that they have whatsoever in complete confidentiality for free,” Heilman said. He provides legal assistance and representation to eligible university students, holds community outreach seminars and workshops and provides educational opportunities for interested students in the form of internships and externships.
COMMUNITY Working two hours a month at George Street Co-op reaps 5 percent discount for each purchase The George Street Co-op operates on a “sweat equity” syshazier about where their food tem, a sliding scale that gives was coming from, how it was benefits propor tional to how being produced and sometimes much an individual contributes even what comprised its basic to the business. Students and people that are below a cer tain ingredients. People headed for the fast income level are eligible to parfood chains in his native Italy, ticipate in the program. Working two hours a month and the traditional Carciofi alla romana dish sat untouched. He reaps a 5 percent discount with became “dishear tened” by the each purchase, and working six dwindling interest in local food hours a week garners a 25 pertraditions, and so he created cent discount ever y time. The store also accepts Supthe Slow Food International orNutrition Assisganization that would eventual- plemental tance Program ly expand to all and Women, 50 American Infants and states. “Every time you make a Children benBurnat, a School of Envi- decision about what you’re efits. AcceptSNAP and ronmental and going to eat, what you’re ing WIC benefits Biological Scigoing to purchase ... you debunks the ences senior, idea that orsaid food is at make a difference.” ganic food the epicenter has a class of practically TINA LUBOMIRA BURNAT line, at least at ever y sphere President of Slow Food Rutgers the Co-op. of life. People com“Ever y time monly believe you make a decision about what you’re go- that only upper middle-class ing to eat, what you’re going to or upper-class people eat kale, purchase and whom you’re pur- make power smoothies and buy chasing it from, you make a dif- spirulina for $20 a pound, Burference,” she said. “You make nat said. Yet she thinks organic food can be an option available a vote.” The organization involves to ever yone. Burnat works six hours a many trips and events. They have 12 events planned for the week, meaning she brings semester and 200 active mem- home bags full of organic produce and dr y goods with a rebers poised to sign up. The executive board of Slow ceipt no more expensive than Food Rutgers is responsible for a bill from a ShopRite grocer y the scheduling of events, but store. Del Monte, also a regular the trips are arranged with inshopper at the Co-op, said stuput from all members. Amelia Del Monte, an execu- dents can regularly make their tive board member and School own healthy breakfasts, lunchof Ar ts and Sciences senior, at- es and dinners just by investing tended the cheese-making day in two or three staple items in at Cherr y Grove Farm, but she conjunction with other foods has also been a par t of movie and eating seasonal produce. Red quinoa, kale and oats are nights and potluck dinners at the George Street Co-op, natu- some of her favorites, she said. She also likes frozen berries ral foods market and cafe. The George Street Co-op, because they are cheaper and a local business located at 89 last longer on the shelf comMorris St., is an active par tner pared to fresh produce. When Slow Food Rutgers is with Slow Food Rutgers and works to make locally sourced not buying and cooking their organic food an available com- own food, the organization has modity for ever yone, including ventured on trips to farm-to-tacollege students on a presum- ble restaurants. Kendra Avinger, vice presably slim budget, she said. CONTINUED FROM FRONT
Greg Freideman, School of Arts and Sciences senior and member of Slow Foods Rutgers, kneads dough at the Cherry Grove Farm in Lawrenceville, New Jersey. COURTESY OF AMELIA DEL MONTE ident of Slow Food Rutgers, traveled to Agricola, a farm-totable restaurant in Princeton, New Jersey. It was her first time in her life going to a farmto-table eater y, and it was her first trip as a par t of Slow Food Rutgers. Ever yone who came on the trip had a three-course meal and then met the chef. Avinger, a School of Environmental and Biological Sciences senior, is the daughter of a single Puer to Rican mother who shopped for groceries primarily based on their convenience. Until Avinger joined Slow Food Rutgers and then ate at Agricola, she “didn’t really know”
about food variety. On the way home in the car, she felt close to the other members, although she had genuinely gotten to know them all only a few hours prior. “I felt a sense of community just because of food,” she said. On Oct. 11, Slow Food Rutgers will host another communal meal, the autumnal farmto-table dinner at Stony Brook Meadows in Hopewell, New Jersey. This time, the event doubles as a dinner and a cooking class. On Sept. 27, approximately 10 members from Slow Food Rutgers will travel to Stony Brook Meadows to har vest and
cook some of the food for the dinner in October. On Oct. 11, all the dinner guests will be presented with a full course organic meal entirely har vested and cooked by the people sitting around the table. The theme of Slow Food Rutgers is conviviality, Burnat said, and all the members make it known. The organization loves to cook, she said, just as they love to laugh. They bake cookies for one another around finals season to get through it and spend their weekends with each other to make cheese. “Food brings togetherness and family,” Avinger said.
September 26, 2014
LIFESTYLE
Tinder dos and don’ts: navigating the online dating app
Tinder allows users to swipe left for profiles they’re not interested in and right for profiles they like. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY MICHELLE KLEJMONT / PHOTO EDITOR
BRENDA STOLYAR STAFF WRITER
What do you get when you mix together a generation of cell phone zombies and the socially inept? Tinder. If it doesn’t involve a cell phone, communication won’t happen. So, it only makes sense that our method of dating has become mobile as well. The next time you click open the app after blatantly lying about using it, make sure to follow a few simple tips before you actually end up like your emotionally unstable, single best friend you secretly make fun of … — DON’T bring up being matched on Tinder in public. Example: “Hey, I’m pretty sure we matched on Tinder like a week ago.” No one REALLY likes to admit they’ve given into online dating, let alone talk about it while they’re out … and they’re probably trying to forget that they’re single. — DO ask to meet up with your Tinder date for a drink or coffee, politely. Although it’s always nerve-wracking to make the first move, message them as if you would a friend, abandon the TV for an hour or two and teach yourself how to interact in public again. — DON’T make every profile picture a group picture. We’ve all been there. You spot a cutie in the group picture only to realize it’s actually her not-so-attractive friend’s profile. *Swipes left.* — DO have at most one or two group pictures on your profile. Make ‘em think that, yeah, you’re looking, but you have a life too, duh. — DON’T post all pictures of what you think is your “hot bod mirror selfie,” if you want people to take you seriously. If all your pictures involve minimal to no clothing, don’t com-
plain when they don’t wine and dine you first. — DO post pictures based on how you want to be perceived. Internet persona is everything these days, so depending on whether you want Prince Charming or a juicehead, choose and present your profile information wisely. — DON’T go on Tinder when you have a significant other. Example: “Who’s that boy you’re snuggling with in your profile picture?” Oh, that’s just my brother…
“The next time you click open the app after blatantly lying about using it, make sure to follow a few simple tips ... ” No one uses the app simply to “make friends” — that’s plain creepy. If you’re just curious to see who’s on it, clearly you’re unhappy in your relationship and need to get that figured out ASAP before you go on a swiping spree. — DO go on tinder to get over an ex. You’ve dumped that loser you thought was the love of your life, even though he sleeps in until noon and watches marathons of “Sex and the City.” So, now it’s time to realize there really are other people out there. Besides, a lil’ flirting never killed nobody. — DON’T use vulgar pick-up lines or ask for more pictures (if ya catch my drift). We’ve all given in to Tinder because the people around us just don’t measure up to our standards, so why be an a--hole when people are try-
ing to escape that? Also, even if two people are using the app strictly for platonic encounters, you still don’t have to be rude about it. Manners people, manners. (Refer to “let your pictures do the talking.”) — DO get creative with your approach Take the typical line and turn it into something funny or unique. There’s no need to overthink it — just take a common interest and turn it into a topic of conversation. When in doubt, use a Disney quote. Freakin’ everyone loves Disney. — DON’T trust your tinder match right off the bat. Cyberspace danger isn’t as rampant as it was in 1999, but do you really want your awful experience to be turned into a Lifetime movie? Craigslist killers still exist, as do creepy Tinder matches. Two words: stranger danger. — DO take advantage of the mutual friends feature, as well as your actual friends. Of course, no one expects you to limit your “likes” strictly to people who have the same friends as you, but it’s definitely a recommended route to take in case you end up with a stage-five clinger. Also, it’s the perfect conversation starter because, I mean, who doesn’t enjoy talking about other people? If you do choose to meet up with someone no one knows, keep it at a public place that isn’t deserted, in case you have to scream S.O.S. or make a quick getaway. Also, just keep your friends on constant standby. Some like to think they’ll find their “Knight” in shining armor at some party amidst a crowded basement or “accidentally” bump into that cute girl, who just so happens to be mutually attracted to you, at the dining hall, while others have decided to give into the phenomenon that is Tinder. Either way, proceed with caution, and swipe wisely.
If both Tinder users swipe right, it informs them of a match and unlocks access to the messaging feature. THE DAILY TARGUM
September 26, 2014
Page 7
Get ready for tailgating with styles from regions near, far JANINE PUHAK STAFF WRITER
Coast to coast, throughout the fall, American collegians celebrate what is arguably the most wonderful time of the year at large state universities: tailgate season. The Rutgers University community broke attendance records two weeks ago in a highly anticipated face off against the storied “team from Pennsylvania” at High Point Solutions Stadium. While there may have been monsoon-like rain showers dampening our attire throughout the inaugural Big Ten Conference game, our spirits kept us warm. As we step up our game both on the field and in the classroom through our new membership in this elite conference, it’s officially time to advance our fashion sportswear as well. In our new family of 14 total Big Ten schools, fans of each college gear up in game day styles specific to their university’s region and traditions. It is interesting to note that it is only September and we have already played schools from the northwest, southeast and mid-Atlantic regions. Though our fellow Big Ten Conference members predominantly hail from the Midwest, the Scarlet Knights are still set to play non-conference teams from all over. As we take on Tulane this Saturday at noon, the third of six total home games, we can take inspiration from our opponents and put our twist on their style as we get dressed for the game. Weather predictions look promising at a welcome high of 80 degrees, but don’t forget to throw an extra poncho in your security-approved clear tote bag.
THE NORTHWEST
School: Washington State, Washington Scene: From tailgate to four th quar ter, Nor thwestern football fans know how to keep warm by layering up and staying cozy in the latest and greatest in athletic wear. Scarlet Style: Think snapbacks or fitted caps, jerseys or t-shirts over hoodies and jeans galore, when you’re taking a page from the Northwestern folks. Throw on a quilted vest and a pair of extra-long socks under your boots for warmth and stamina during the game. As the weather gets colder, this look will only become smarter!
THE MIDWEST
Schools: Michigan State, Michigan; University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin; Indiana University, Indiana; Purdue, Indiana; University of Minnesota, Minnesota — basically everyone we play. Scene: Preparation is the name of the game when you’re up against the moody weather conditions of the Midwest, the region home to the country’s most classically diehard football fans. Wonky hats, face paint and school spirited bib overalls are only the tip of the iceberg for football fashion out there. Scarlet Style: Dig in your closet for your scarlet pants, scarlet sweatshirt and scarlet t-shirt. Now throw all of it on at once. This is the time for the face tattoos, layers of vests and the hand knitted striped scarf from grandma that you never thought you would wear. Rain boots are also never a bad idea. The rule of thumb here is whoever wears the most scarlet wins.
Vanessa Cihoski (left), a School of Arts and Sciences senior, demonstrates a look that is both comfortable and stylish. Cihoski (right) is prepared for any type of weather in a denim jacket and scarlet rain boots. RUOXUAN YANG
THE SOUTHEAST
School: Tulane, Louisiana Scene: If college football is the religion of this region, consider Saturday night games as church. If you don’t plan to show up in your ver y best for the tailgates down there, don’t show up at all. These students go big or go home. Button-down shir ts and novelty belts are the standard for guys down there, while girls kick it in cowboy boots and sundresses. Scarlet Style: While we can’t take the sunshine and hot breezes of this region home to New Brunswick, we can take their bandanas, cowboy hats and sport shades as our own. The classic block “R” baseball caps for guys or statement necklaces in scarlet for girls can help us bring a little bit of southern comfort to our games in the future. Rugby shirts are another easy way to add a burst of prep for this look, as well as school-spirited hair ribbons.
THE MID-ATLANTIC
School: University of Maryland, Maryland; Rutgers University, New Jersey Scene: The state of mind for this tailgate is no frills, no fuss, no problem. You would never know you’re only a few hours north of the Mason Dixon line! Mid-Atlantic fans only worry whether they are going to have a good time or not on game day, and their laidback fashion reflects that. Scarlet Style: Take it easy and rock your neutrally colored shorts or leggings by coupling them with your favorite Rutgers tee because it is going to be a long day! Accessorize with a camouflage baseball cap and beads, while staying comfortable in your favorite sneakers or flip-flops. RU ready for a wonderful time?
As the weather gets colder, students and fans can pull inspiration from each region to create an outfit that highlights Rutgers’ colors and sheilds from the cold . RUOXUAN YANG
OPINIONS
Page 8
September 26, 2014
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MCT CAMPUS
WEEK IN REVIEW: Laurels and Darts SOCCER STARS
NO USE FOR ABUSE
The Rutgers football team has been stealing the spotlight this season going into the Big Ten Conference, but our other sports teams have been doing big things too. Last weekend, the women’s soccer team beat both the University of Michigan and Michigan State University, ranking them 25th. This laurel goes to the women’s soccer team for these exceptional accomplishments — when it comes to sports, Rutgers is about more than just football.
We’ve recently heard some unfortunate reports of sexual assault and abuse coming from within our own University on-campus housing. University housing should foster a safe, comfortable environment for everyone, and there should be absolutely no tolerance for any instances of abuse. This dart goes to those who fail to keep the campus environment a safe space, and we hope the University continues to ramp up its efforts to prevent these kinds of situations from ever coming up on campus again.
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POOR TASTE, POLITI We’ve already expressed our disappointment in some Rutgers fans who made light of the Sandusky abuse scandal at the Penn State game a few weeks ago, and the University has in fact apologized for the actions of those fans as well. But nj.com columnist Steve Politi took a cheap shot at Rutgers when he Tweeted “… I’ll need an extra large Ped State T-shirt” in response to a suggestion that he attend a game and write about the Rutgers fan experience. This dart goes to Politi for unnecessarily bringing up the few fans that the University community has made clear we do not associate with.
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While the University has recently been funneling a lot of funding into the science, technology, engineering and mathematics field, other departments have still been thriving as well. Rutgers students are headed to a “Bipartisan Advocacy” conference at Harvard University, where they will be engaging with other students to discuss issues in politics. In addition, these students are working on a huge voter registration project to encourage political participation. We laurel the achievements of these students and others who prove that there is much progress to be made even outside of the STEM field.
DEALING WITH DEATH This was a difficult week for a lot of us, with the news of the sudden deaths of two Rutgers students: 19-year-old sophomore Caityln Kovacs and 22-year-old senior Darsh Patel. The University handled these tragedies very well, keeping students and community members informed while respecting the privacy of the students who died and their families. The University is also offering counseling sessions for those who might need it. We laurel the University for recognizing the sensitive nature of these situations for everyone and addressing them appropriately.
BLAME GAME Rutgers sophomore Caityln Kovacs’ recent death came as a shock to everyone last week. She died after being brought to the hospital from a gathering at a fraternity house on the College Avenue campus, leading to immediate — and as of right now, unfounded — speculation that her death was alcohol related and that the fraternity was responsible for it. Kovacs’ mother herself released a statement saying that she doesn’t blame anyone for her daughter’s death, and we dart all this unnecessary finger-pointing at a time when Kovacs’ family and friends are grieving.
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 26, 2014
Opinions Page 9
Kicked out for kicks: career fair dress codes too restrictive COMMENTARY ABHISHEK SAHA
I
was kicked out of a career fair this week. I don’t think I’ve gotten kicked out of anything in my life up until this point, and it’s certainly not something I’d like to repeat. But there I was, at the “Rutgers Business Analytics and Information Technology Career Fair,” standing in front of two event organizers who made it clear that I had to go. They told me that this event had a strict dress code and that my refusal to adhere to said dress code “made [them] look bad.” It’s true: I wasn’t wearing business professional attire. I mean, sure, I had on a threepiece, tailored black suit with a mute blue tie. My hair was combed, my face clean-shaven. But I had chosen to complement my entire wardrobe with my bright white Nike sneakers, so, clearly, I just had to go. I wasn’t oblivious to the fact that I probably shouldn’t wear sneakers to a career fair — it’s just that I didn’t have my black dress shoes on campus. I can’t afford a taxi to go home and get them, or even buy a new pair of shoes just for the occasion. But I wasn’t going to let this shortcoming block me from pursuing an employment opportunity. Some recruiters might take one look at my feet
and rule me out, some might not, but showing up was better than not showing up at all. It’s clear though, that the organizers of the BAIT career fair disagree. Perhaps in a moment of pity, one of them said that I could stay for a little bit “because [I] was wearing a really nice suit.” But even then, it was clear that I was not welcome, and that I had to go, either now or five minutes from now. Now look, I understand that I look ridiculous wearing sneakers I paid $60 retail for
understanding that dress codes are instituted at these events for the benefit of the applicants, giving them the best shot at impressing potential employers, but I see no good that comes from turning away those who lack access to the proper clothes. And I think that’s what bothers me the most. There were no attempts to accommodate the situation or come to a compromise besides putting a time limit on my presence at the fair. If they had asked that I take my
“It’s my understanding that dress codes are instituted at these events for the benefit of the applicants, giving them the best shot at impressing potential employers, but I see no good that comes from turning away those who lack access to the proper clothes.” with a tailored suit. But there’s still something insidious about a college student getting kicked out of a college event because he doesn’t look “just right.” Because, after all, this is a college career fair, an event organized to promote and present, rather than restrict, access to greater opportunities. What if I didn’t even have a suit? What if the best I could do was a dress shirt and khakis? Are these people not allowed to talk to recruiters and try to earn a living? It’s my
shoes off or tried to come to some other sort of understanding, I wouldn’t be writing this piece. But they told me point blank to leave because I might make them look bad. There was no empathy, no recognition that I didn’t want to be standing in that room wearing sneakers either. It just felt so selfish. These organizers were supposed to be here to organize something that would help other students. They were sacrificing their time and energy to
provide something useful for their fellow peers. But to me, it was pretty obvious that they were only doing this to cultivate a positive impression in the minds of others, first and foremost. I could tolerate the potential of an entire room mocking me for wearing white sneakers with a black suit, but they couldn’t tolerate the potential of people shooting strange looks at even one person out of the hundreds of people that came to the career fair. They couldn’t even wait 100 seconds before evicting me from the premises. My feelings are hurt, my pride is wounded, but above all, I missed a great opportunity to talk to companies that I truly would love to work for. I tried not to let something as minor as the wrong footwear stop me, but the Rutgers BAIT organizers made sure to do just that. And while I’d love to stick it to the man and continue wearing sneakers to career fairs, I’m a broke college student that genuinely needed access to those companies — access that I will have to strive to find elsewhere. But not at any Rutgers BAIT events. They judged me by the color of my shoes rather than the content of my character, and that I cannot abide by. Nor should you. Abhishek Saha is a School of Arts and Sciences junior.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Entire U. community must work to address abuse on campus In the Tuesday, Sept. 23 issue of The Daily Targum, a column was published entitled, “U. must address issues of abuse in residence halls.” I strongly agree with the author’s sentiment that action must be taken to reduce and eliminate incidents of harassment, assault and abuse within our communities. Privacy laws and internal policies prevent me from discussing any details pertaining to individual student complaints, reports or conduct information. I wanted to take a moment and share some information with you regarding the various and multiple layers of support available to our students. Residence Life professional staff are available to respond to crises or incidents in the residence halls on a year-round, round-the-clock basis. Our staff responds to any and all of the allegations mentioned in this incident — whether the University is open or closed, at 2 p.m. or 2 a.m. Almost all of the allegations identified within this column represent possible law violations. Everyone should be aware that the Rutgers University Police Department is also available to respond to these
“
incidents 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. These allegations are also violations of the Code of Student Conduct. Students can report behavior to the Office of Student Conduct using their online reporting form. Allegations can be made anonymously. In addition to Residence Life staff and RUPD, the Office of Violence Prevention and Victim Assistance has licensed counselors available on the same 24/7 basis. The dean of Students Office and Counseling, Alcohol (and Other Drugs Assistance Programs) & Psychiatric Services also provide support to students. The author strikes upon another chord that I believe is critically important for reducing and eliminating these incidents on our campus, and that is the role of the community. The campus community includes staff and faculty as well as the more than 15,000 students residing on campus, and the more than 40,000 students taking classes in New Brunswick. We hope to encourage all our students to join us in the effort to assume a greater responsibility for exercising an ethic of care in our interactions with one another: care enough not to treat others this way, care enough to speak up on behalf of others who you see being subjected to inappropriate behaviors, care enough to contact those resources that can support victims in their time of need.
With my response, I hope to empower those who witness these behaviors to stand up and find your voice — whether to confront the behaviors directly or to assist those in need by contacting those in the University who can help. Michael Stillwagon is the director of Residence Life at Rutgers University-New Brunswick.
CCL offers possible solutions to issues of greenhouse gasses Global warming, climate change and ocean acidification are urgent problems that demand rapidly weaning the global economy off fossil fuels. Citizens Climate Lobby is a group that has drafted legislation for how such a goal can be accomplished. CCL has proposed an increasing revenue-neutral carbon tax with border protections. The best way to take into account the negative externalities from fossil fuel consumption is to factor in collective damages using the price of such fuels. We require an increasing tax on greenhouse gasses at the source of their production in order to provide the financial incentive to end fossil fuel use. Since such taxation
would get passed onto consumers, the tax should be revenue neutral. Namely, minus trivial administrative costs, revenue from the tax should be returned to taxpayers by check in equal proportions with children getting half a share, up to two children per household. As a result, those who conserve fossil fuel will end up receiving more money back by check than they pay in tax. Those who consume more fossil fuel than the average person would pay more in tax than they get back by check. Such a system encourages a market-based shift away from greenhouse gas generating goods and services. Finally, in order to prevent U.S. jobs moving overseas resulting from the tax, import taxes on goods from countries without equivalent carbon taxes should be levied and added to the collected revenue and returned in the same fashion. I urge everyone to become involved with your nearest CCL chapter or donate to CCL until this solution to greenhouse pollution is in place. Further failure to staunch problems caused by greenhouse gasses will remain far more costly than avoiding further damage. Peter J. Schweinsberg is a School of Arts and Sciences senior majoring in philosophy. He is a staff member in the Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry.
QUOTE OF THE DAY Every time you make a decision about what you’re going to eat, what you’re going to purchase and whom you’re purchasing it from, you make a difference … You make a vote. - Tina Lubomira Burnat, president of Slow Food Rutgers, on the role food plays in almost every sphere of life. See story on FRONT.
”
YOUR VOICE The Daily Targum welcomes submissions from all readers. Due to space limitations, letters to the editor must not exceed 400 words. Guest columns and commentaries should be between 500 and 700 words. All authors must include name, phone number, class year and college affiliation or department to be considered for publication. Anonymous letters will not be considered. All submissions are subject to editing for length and clarity. A submission does not guarantee publication. Please submit via email to oped@dailytargum.com by 4 p.m. to be considered for the following day’s publication.
Page 10
Horoscopes
DIVERSIONS Nancy Black
Pearls Before Swine
September 26, 2014 Stephan Pastis
Today’s Birthday (09/26/14). This could be a big money year. Disciplined actions pay in spades. Serve your highest good. Conserve resources and grow your rainy day fund. After 12/23, begin a new 30-month phase expanding communications and networks. Partnerships experience growth spurts around October eclipses ( 10/8/14 and 10/27/15). The basis of your strength is 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 an 8 — Work together on financial strategies. Grow your nest egg with careful steps. Consider an investment in your own education. Don’t let a windfall slip through your fingers. Consensus gets achieved by talking it over. Taurus ( April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Re-affirm a commitment. Pay attention to your relationships today and tomorrow. Partnership provides the key to locked doors. You’re not alone. Focus on peacemaking, collaboration and compromise. Inspire others by working together. Gemini ( May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Listen, and ask questions at work. Today and tomorrow get busy. You’re creating a buzz. Concentrate on generating more money. It could even get fun! Get down to brass tacks. Gather up honey for your honey. Cancer ( June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Today and tomorrow favor fun and games. Spend time with loved ones. Invent, create and make messes together. Outrageous suggestions abound... follow a few. Celebrate with a home-cooked meal and extra snuggling. Leo ( July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Get into a household project today and tomorrow. Save money, and gain the satisfaction from doing it yourself. Get the opinions of close family before proceeding further. Put your discoveries in writing. Document changes. Virgo ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Communicate competency, and a screamer will calm down. Have the necessary information ready. Study and practice today and tomorrow. Don’t overlook anything. Find safe places to stash your treasure. Complete writing projects and hit “send”.
Libra ( Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — You can make extra cash today and tomorrow. Try something new. Business gets hopping, and your work is in demand. Build and strengthen structures for support to manage it. Your schedule is your friend. Scorpio ( Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Conditions are good for in-depth conversations. Life seems easier for the next few days. You’re empowered with confident fire. Inspire, rather than demanding. Communicate your compassionate side. Share a spiritual connection. Give love away. Sagittarius ( Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — The next two days favor planning and quiet preparations. Take notes. Express your affection in words easily. Clean up old messes. Hold out for the best deal. Do the math to make sure. Capricorn ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Set meetings for today and tomorrow. Your friends are really there for you. Complete a writing or research project. Being polite is a virtue to be practiced. Check the facts before you publish. Aquarius ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Negotiate and state your terms. Career matters claim your attention today and tomorrow. Make long-range plans. Include recent changes. Listen to someone who gets it. Assume more responsibility, and your status rises. Pisces ( Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Things fall into place over the next few days. Listen to your intuition. Travel compels, but could get complex. Words and figures come easily. Confer with family. Discuss your next adventure together.
©2014 By Nancy Black distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Dilbert
Scott Adams
Doonesbury
Garry Trudeau
Happy Hour
Jim and Phil
September 26, 2014
Stone Soup
Diversions Page 11 Jan Eliot
Get Fuzzy
Darby Conley
Brevity
Guy and Rodd
Pop Culture Shock Therapy
Jumble
Doug Bratton
H. Arnold and M. Argiron THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Non Sequitur
Wiley
VURSI ©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
VLATI DEPRAA
Over The Hedge
T. Lewis and M. Fry
NOPYLE Answer here: Yesterday’s
Sudoku
©Puzzles By Pappocom
Solution Puzzle #5 9/25/14 Solution, tips, and computer program at www.sudoku.com
“
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
” (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ORBIT UNDUE ENCORE BURLAP Answer: When it started to rain hard during the baseball game, the fans — POURED OUT
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Page 13
WINS
Taintor feels the defensive woes are a team issue more than a problem with the back four. Michigan State has allowed “I just think everyone needs to one goal this year, which is focus on their individual battles they have on the field,” Taintor said. “I second best in nation feel like sometimes, everyone is very laissez faire, but I feel like if everyone gets in the mindset that CONTINUED FROM BACK they need to win their spot on the Entering the matchup on a field and win their individual battles three-game winning streak, Rutgers … we’ll be fine because we have the knows it will be yet another grinding players to do it.” Following the Knights’ last deconference game. “I’m expecting a really good feat to Indiana, Donigan believes team,” said sophomore midfield- the fight shown in the loss brings er Erik Sa. “I actually watched plenty of positives to build on for them against Mar yland. They Sunday’s encounter. With that in had a big win mind, Donigan at Mar yland said there have and look like a “Everyone needs to focus been no major really solid and organized team on their individual battles changes in the practice routine, and definitethey have on the field. ... with the Knights ly have some continuing to players that Sometimes, everyone is focus on little can make the very laissez faire.” things like getdif ference, so ting more serwe’re expectMITCHELL TAINTOR vices from the ing a similar Junior Defender flanks and being battle to the more unpredictone we had able in the attack. over the weekThe one change Donigan is certain end [against Indiana].” Whether Rutgers has been at to make come Sunday is to be better home or on the road, one clear im- prepared for the weather, a lesson he provement the Knights will look to had to learn the hard way at Wisconsin. “I’m going to be prepared for make is on defense, having conceded in their last six games, allowing a cold day, as opposed to last time when I didn’t even go with the win12 goals. The defense will have to limit its er- ter jacket,” Donigan said. “… But rors against Michigan State, which has yeah, for me, really once the game conceded once this season and ranks starts, I really don’t pay attention to the weather.” second in the nation in goals allowed. Though part of the struggles For updates on the Rutgers men’s have been due to junior defender Drew Morgan’s head injury prob- soccer team, follow @SeanStewartRU lems, fellow junior defender Mitchell and @TargumSports on Twitter.
Junior forward J.P. Correa scored twice the last time the Knights played on the road. He will likely have a tough time replicating that production against the Spartans’ defense. EDWIN GANO / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
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September 26, 2014 VOLLEYBALL RUTGERS-NORTHWESTERN, TONIGHT, 8 P.M.
Rutgers faces pair of Big Ten opponents on road in Illinois CONOR NORDLAND
sees similarities between his first opponent and his own team. “I think Northwestern is similar With the early-season tourna- to us with their ball control, defense ments and travel completed, the and fast play, so it’s a good matchup Rutgers volleyball team is now fo- for us because we see it every day cused on the most important part in practice,” Werneke said. Rutgers has been watching of the year: Big Ten play. This weekend’s slate of away hours of film this week in order games is what many of the players to prepare for the upgrade in comhave been waiting for since com- petition this weekend. The team knows that recognizing what its mitting to Rutgers. The Scarlet Knights (7-6) will opponent is doing on the court can need all the energy they can create go a long way in having a successin order to stay competitive with ful weekend. “We have been watching film their two opponents this weekend. Northwestern (10-1) and Illi- on some of their tendencies and weaknesses nois (8-3) will so we can pose different exploit them matchups and “Illinois will be heavily during the problems for game,” said the Knights. involved with net play junior libero The Wildand using their size Ali Schroetcats rank in er. “We are the top four and power, so it will working a lot among Big be interesting.” on changing Ten teams in up our sets, both hitting CJ WERNEKE so when we percentage Head Coach play them, it (.280) and will be a new opponent’s hitting percentage (.151). This look. [We are] really tr ying to indicates that they are execut- be disciplined in our formaing with efficiency on both the tions and focus on the technical offensive and defensive side of side of the game so we don’t beat ourselves.” the ball. As for the Knights’ other oppoThey also feature one of the nation’s top hitters in Katie Dutch- nent, the Fighting Illini enter as man, who ranks 15th in the coun- one of the best defensive teams in the conference. They rank third in try with a .449 hitting percentage. Although the Knights rank last blocks with an average 2.62 per set in hitting percentage in the Big and fifth in digs with 14.44 per set. Illinois’ size around the net Ten at .164, their opponent hitting percentage of .164 is currently is part of the reason the team is so formidable, featuring one sixth in the conference. It may seem the Knights are of the conference’s tallest playat a disadvantage on the offensive ers in 6-foot-6 opposite hitter side, but head coach CJ Werneke Liz McMahon. STAFF WRITER
Head coach CJ Werneke said Illinois will be involved in net play while using its size and power. Werneke also said Northwestern is similar to RU in its ball control. FILE PHOTO / SEPTEMBER 2012 It also has returning All-Big Ten outside hitter Jocelynn Birks, who is 6-foot-2 and currently ranks fourth in the conference with an average of 3.93 kills per set. “Illinois will be heavily involved with net play and using their size and power, so it will be interesting to see how we stack up with them,” Werneke said. The Knights’ top hitter, freshman Meme Fletcher, is only averaging 2.67 kills per set. Despite their significant weaknesses, the coaching staff
is still keeping the same goal for the players. Since the first day of the pre-season, Werneke has preached self-improvement and building chemistry with the goal of playing competitive matches against all Big Ten opponents. Werneke has instilled in his players the concept of focusing on themselves rather than their opponents. This weekend will show whether that strategy works for the Knights.
“I think the key for us is to stay within ourselves,” said freshman setter Talia Holze. “We have to stay within our skill sets and what we are [good] at and not focus so much on what the other team is doing, but on what we can accomplish. [We need to] be strong and disciplined in what we know how to do.” For updates on the Rutgers volleyball team, follow @TargumSports on Twitter.
BOUT Reed played all 110 minutes in Rutgers’ double-overtime draw at Nebraska CONTINUED FROM BACK backer Brianne Reed followed up on a rebound out near the 18-yard box and beamed a shot off the far right post that snuck into the net to provide an early 1-0 advantage over the Huskers (4-4-2, 0-2-2). Reed, who logged all 110 minutes of the double-overtime battle, expressed the overall feeling of the team after coming out of the enduring match with a tie. “I don’t think it’s a disappointment. I think we worked really hard,” Reed said. “There were times when we definitely should’ve executed, put the ball in the back of the net. But, I mean, we gave 100-percent effort. It didn’t go our way, but now we’re moving on to Iowa to get the win.” The inability to generate any corner kick opportunities — normally what is arguably the offense’s greatest strength — hindered Rutgers a bit. After capitalizing on their first corner of the game, the only corner to follow came in the 80th minute, but the Knights couldn’t convert on senior forward Amy Pietrangelo’s delivery. But despite only two corner kicks, Rutgers stayed aggressive
Senior forward Amy Pietrangelo’s corner kick in the 80th minute was one of Rutgers’ last chances to take the lead on the road. EDWIN GANO / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER / SEPTEMBER 2014
in the second half and into the extra periods of time. The Knights put Kelly Schatz and the Nebraska defense to work, but to give credit where it’s due, the sophomore goalkeeper made her fair share of nifty plays between the posts. After allowing the first goal of the game, Schatz buckled down and recorded seven saves — three of which came during crunch time in the two overtime periods — throughout the remainder of the contest. With their second Big Ten road game at Iowa looming on Sunday, O’Neill said the Knights have no option other than to
put the lengthy Thursday night game behind them and recover as they continue to search for their first conference road win of the season. “I think it’s easy to put behind us,” O’Neill said. “Our foundation is hard work. … I think the fact that we have a few days out here before we play on Sunday is big because we’ll get a chance to take a breath — and we haven’t had a chance to take a breath since the game [against Michigan] on Sunday.” For updates on the Rutgers women’s soccer team, follow @TargumSpor ts on Twitter.
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September 26, 2014 FIELD HOCKEY RUTGERS-NORTHWESTERN, TODAY, 4 P.M.
Junior forward Nicole Imbriaco said the Knights will have to penetrate the circle and prevent rebounds from coming out if they are to replace sophomore defender Sophia Walia, who has been the go-to player for penalty strokes and setting shots. TIANGFANG YU / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Northwestern offers test as Knights’ second Big Ten match RYAN MORAN STAFF WRITER
The Rutgers field hockey team hits the road for its first Big Ten road trip in history this weekend, when it will play at the No. 13 Northwestern Wildcats (6-3) on Friday and the No. 14 Michigan Wolverines (6-2) on Sunday. For the Scarlet Knights (4-3, 0-1), it marks an imperative time to bounce back after a slow start to conference play. “Our team rises to the challenge — they rise to the occasion, and they rise to the level of play and the environment,” said head coach Meredith Long. “I expect them to perform under the pressure.” Both Big Ten teams have high-powered offenses, with Michigan currently leading the confer-
ence in goals per game at 3.45 (28 goals in eight games). Northwestern is coming off a big win with an upset over thenranked No. 2 Maryland. The Wildcats lost close games to No. 2 Connecticut, No. 11 Louisville and No. 16 Wake Forest. The matchup marks the first meeting between the two programs. Michigan, meanwhile, has beaten No. 7 Penn State with hardfought losses against No. 1 North Carolina and No. 16 Wake Forest. The Wolverines lead the all-time series with Rutgers, 2-0. “If we are mentally and physically tough against them, we can definitely come away with the win,” Long said. “But it’s going to be a fight.” In order to step up and stop these high-powered offenses, it’s
going to come down to how well Rutgers’ defense plays. Michigan has multiple scoring threats with Leslie Smith (six goals) and Shannon Scavelli (five goals). Northwestern can do much of the same with Isabel Flens (seven goals), Caroline Troncelliti (six goals) and Dominique Masters (five goals). Unlike the last game, where Iowa had one player who could create multiple opportunities, Rutgers now has multiple playmakers on the opposition to prepare for. “I think structurally, we are going to set up differently and vary in our structure to try to limit counter attacks,” sophomore Devon Freshnock said of the defensive game plan. “We have to be really organized in the backfield. We are definitely going to be working on tack-
GOLF TEAMS TAKE PART IN INVITATIONALS
RU travels to weekend invites SEAN STEWART CORRESPONDENT
Following an underwhelming 10th place finish at the Wolverine Intercollegiate on Sept. 7, the Rutgers men’s golf team gave head coach Rob Shutte the response he was looking for at the Rutgers Invitational last weekend. The Scarlet Knights placed second in the 18-team field, placing just one stroke behind Wofford College, which shot an 859. Although the finish was somewhat disappointing after leading through the first 36 holes, Shutte feels the result can serve as an example for the Knights’ next tournament this weekend at the Badger Invitational in Madison, Wisconsin. “The goal for every tournament is to be in contention going into the final round to give ourselves a chance to win,” Shutte said in a statement.
“We were in contention going in, but we lost by a shot to very good team. If we do that for three more tournaments, we’ll probably end up being victorious in at least one of those.” One Knight who is likely to carry momentum into this weekend is senior Jacob Stockl. Along with finishing second out of the 95-player field at the Rutgers Invitational, Stockl was also named the Big Ten Conference Co-Golfer of the Week. The Clark, New Jersey native shot six-under par at the invite, leading the field with 14 birdies and parfive scoring, and finished one stroke behind the leader. “He’s matured so much. He looks like a much more complete player,” Shutte said about Stockl afterwards. “To me, he looked more in the zone and flat-lining with his emotions than I’ve ever seen. He was never up or never down with his emotions, and, obviously, six-under is quality play.”
The Rutgers women’s golf team will also be competing this weekend at the Yale Women’s Intercollegiate in New Haven, Connecticut. The Knights finished tied for sixth place last year at the tournament, with junior Samantha Moyal pacing the squad with a 226 to finish tied for 16th in the 91-player field. With the teams’ past success at the intercollegiate and strong second-place finish at the Bucknell Invitational on Sept. 7, Rutgers should be expecting to have another strong showing. Freshman Emily Mills is one individual in particular who enters the weekend with confidence, winning the Bucknell Invitational after shooting a 220. “I just tried to play one shot at a time today, Mills said in a statement. “And I made some great approach shots and a few putts that sunk and allowed me to pull out the win.”
ling outside the circle instead of committing fouls inside the circle. We are going to deny circle entry.” The defense will once again be without sophomore backer Sophia Walia, as she attends to personal matters. Long has made a tactical position change by switching senior captain midfielder Jenn Staab to the back three to play defense. After going scoreless last week against the Hawkeyes, the Knights are searching for answers on offense. “We are going to look to Katie Champion, Jasmine Cole, Nicole Imbriaco and Rachel Yaney to step up for us up there [forward’s line], and we are looking for a little bit more individual effort from each of those players this weekend,” Long said. “We need them to rise to the occasion.”
The of fense will be without Walia, who has been the goto player for penalty strokes and setting shots. Rutgers faces the challenge of replacing her production. “We have to really use our midlines and our forwards to penetrate the circle entry and keep the ball in the circle to prevent the rebounds from coming out,” said junior forward Nicole Imbriaco. One other key for Knights in a game and setting like this will be controlling the tempo and time of possession. “When we control possession of a game, we control momentum,” Long said. For updates on the Rutgers field hockey team, follow @TargumSports on Twitter.
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RUTGERS UNIVERSITY—NEW BRUNSWICK
Sports
QUOTE OF THE DAY “I’d rather reverse our schedule this year and have 12 games on the road and five at home the way it’s going.” — Rutgers men’s soccer head coach Dan Donigan after four straight losses at home
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014
ONLINE AT DAILYTARGUM.COM
WOMEN’S SOCCER NO. 25 RUTGERS 1, NEBRASKA 1 (2OT)
MEN’S SOCCER
RU hopes road game sparks wins SEAN STEWART CORRESPONDENT
Normally in soccer, having home-field advantage tends to give teams a slight edge over their opponent. But leaving the not-so-comfy confines of Yurcak Field could be just what the Rutgers men’s soccer team (3-4, 1-1) needs to get back to winning ways. Entering Sunday’s road contest against No. 16 Michigan State, the Scarlet Knights have lost four of their last five games, all of which occurred at home. “I’d rather reverse our schedule this year and have 12 games on the road and five at home, the way it’s going,” head coach Dan Donigan said jokingly. “But no, you know, look, you just don’t let that play on your psyche, but yeah, we feel we can play and compete, whether we’re at home or on the road. But unfortunately, our record indicates, so far, we’re a better road team than we are home team.” The Knights’ biggest win of the season came on the road Sept. 12 against Wisconsin in a thrilling 3-2 overtime game which saw junior for ward J.P. Correa net two goals. Rutgers also won its only other road game of the season in an exhibition game against then-No. 9 Virginia, 2-1. But Michigan State (5-1-1) presents a much different challenge. The Spartans are off to a strong start to the year after returning eight starters from last season’s 14-win team, which advanced all the way to the Elite Eight before losing to the eventual National Champions, Notre Dame. SEE WINS ON PAGE 13
Junior defender Brianne Reed drew first blood for Rutgers in the 15th minute, but an equalizer by Nebraska kept the game tied at a 1-1 deadlock. The Knights went on to draw with the Huskers. EDWIN GANO / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER / SEPTEMBER 2014
Knights draw in defensive bout GARRETT STEPIEN
But the game took quite a few unusual twists and turns. Evidently, neither team possessed the killer instinct to seize complete control of the game and put the other away. Although the Knights and the Huskers had their respective chances to score on the offensive side of the ball with both recording double-digit shot totals, neither could manage to net a goal. The culmination of the two teams’ inabilities to break the stalemate spilled over into the second overtime but ultimately ended in a 1-1 tie. “We worked ver y hard, and considering it was a short and crazy week … I thought
STAFF WRITER
Despite Nebraska forward Mayme Conroy’s equalizer in the 37th minute to create a 1-1 deadlock, the No. 25 Rutgers women’s soccer team stayed focused on the task at hand. On the road Thursday against a Big Ten opponent for the second time this season, the Scarlet Knights knew there was a lot of game left to be played. They knew there would be opportunities throughout the remaining minutes of regulation to leave Lincoln, Nebraska with the first Big Ten road win in program history.
we worked ver y hard,” said head coach Mike O’Neill. “ … We just didn’t execute the ideas, so that’s a big piece of it. In the final third, we had some chances, but we just weren’t efficient.” With an emphasis to establish the momentum early on and keep it throughout the game’s entirety as it did last weekend against Michigan State and Michigan, Rutgers (6-1-1, 2-1-1) appeared to have the first ingredient for a recipe for victory. Off the first corner kick of the match for the Knights in the 15th minute, junior SEE BOUT ON PAGE 14
EXTRA POINT
MLB SCORES
Baltimore NY Yankees
5 6
NY Mets Washington
0 3
Philadelphia Miami
4 6
Seattle Toronto
7 5
Pittsburgh Atlanta
10 1
Milwaukee Cincinnati
3 5
DAVE MILEWSKI,
senior defensive lineman, was named as a William Campbell Trophy semifinalist yesterday. The award recognizes the best football scholar-athlete in the nation and strong leadership.
Junior defender Mitchell Taintor said the Knights’ defensive woes is a team issue. DAPHNE ALVA / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
KNIGHTS SCHEDULE
WOMEN’S GOLF
FIELD HOCKEY
VOLLEYBALL
FOOTBALL
Yale Women’s Intercollegiate
at Northwestern
at Northwestern
vs. Tulane
Today, New Haven, Conn.
Today, 4 p.m., Evanston, Ill.
Today, 8 p.m., Evanston, Ill.
Tomorrow, 12 p.m., High Point Solutions Stadium