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U. biomedical to offer new major By Arielle Schilling Contributing Writer
The School of Health Related Professions, which is a part of Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences, will offer a new major in 2014 that will prepare students for laboratory testing and services. The Doctorate in Clinical Laborator y Science covers testing-related health issues as well as the latest trends in laborator y testing, according to an article in Rutgers Today. “We’ve been working on the program for quite a few years now,” said Elaine Keohane, chair and professor of Clinical Laboratory Sciences at Rutgers. The DCLS degree was finalized in June 2012, according to the SHRP website. It focuses on advanced clinical practice in a combination of lectures, online courses and laboratory practice. “Our mission is three-fold — education, service and research,” Keohane said. Keohane has played a vital role in overseeing the development of the program, she said. She takes pride in the new DCLS degree, which fulfills all three components of their department’s mission. “The DCLS program provides enhanced care for patients and more intensified research that will improve patient outcomes,” Keohane said. “This is a wonderful career for people who love science and medicine.” Nadine Fydr yszewski, program director of DCLS, expressed similar enthusiasm toward the program. “This is an incredible opportunity that Rutgers is offering its students,” said Fydr yszewski, an associate professor in Clinical Laborator y Sciences. “However, students must be aware that this is not a introductor y program whatsoever.” To be considered for the program, students must have attained their Bachelor of Science, have a minimum GPA of 3.5 and have completed and passed the G.R.E., according to the SHRP website. According to the website, candidates must be certified in the United States in medical laboratory science and be practicing professionals in the field with at least five years of experience. Theoretically, students can begin and end their entire education in laboratory science at Rutgers, from bachelor’s to doctorate, Keohane said. “As of now, we are officially accepting applications and reviewing new applicants,” Fydr yszewski said. “This opportunity is one that will help students make a huge difference not only at Rutgers, but in their community at large.” Erin Petenko this article.
contributed
to
Michelle Gelber, left, and Mandy Spiller, right, will get married today on a beach in Asbury Park, N.J., now that the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled unanimously against a stay on same-sex marriage proposed by Gov. Chris Christie. COURTESY OF MICHELLE GELBER
NJ court upholds order for same-sex marriages By Erin Petenko Associate News Editor
Michelle Gelber and Mandy Spiller plan to celebrate the New Jersey Supreme Court’s Friday ruling to allow same-sex marriages by getting married today on a beach in Asbury Park, N.J. Gelber, who is from Wall Township, N.J., said she and her fiancee have been engaged for almost a year. “We’ve been waiting so long. We want to make it happen as soon as possible,” Gelber said. “We’ve been scattering around trying to get everything in place.” The Supreme Court passed down this decision in response to a rul-
ing by Superior Court Judge Mary Jacobson Sept. 27 that civil unions deny equal rights, according to an article in The Star-Ledger. Gov. Chris Christie asked for a stay on the decision from the Supreme Court but was denied. He will appeal Jacobson’s ruling in Garden State Equality v. Dow with the Supreme Court further, but they will not issue a ruling until next spring, said Mike Premo, the campaign director of New Jersey United for Marriage. Until that time, samesex couples are free to marry. He said the decision reflects his opinion that civil unions, originally introduced to New Jersey in 2006, are not equal to marriages under the law.
“There are over a 1,000 rights and protections for married couples that civil union partners don’t have access to, like tax, inheritance, social security and military benefits,” he said. Premo said the text of the unanimous decision makes it seem unlikely the court would eventually decide against allowing same-sex couples to marry. “The administration had argued by allowing same-sex couples to marry, there was some kind of harm,” he said. “The Supreme Court said that is absolutely not the case.” According to the text of the decision, civil-union partners in New
Jersey do not receive the same benefits as married same-sex couples. “The State Constitution’s guarantee of equal protection is not being met,” the decision reads. “The harm to them is real, not abstract or speculative.” Troy Stevenson, executive director of Garden State Equality, said his organization has been fighting for same-sex marriage since 2004, and in 2011 sued the state over the disparity between civil unions and marriages. He said after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down Proposition 8 and the Defense of Marriage Act See marriageS on Page 5
Anti-fracking supporters march to sway Christie By Danielle Gonzalez Contributing Writer
At the second annual international “Global Frackdown,” students and supporters marched down the Albany Street Bridge connecting New Brunswick and Highland Park — the only two municipalities in the state to ban fracking — to demonstrate their opposition to fracking. “It’s really a chance for people to voice their concerns and call on elected officials in support of renewable, cleaner, safer, more sustainable energy,” said Lauren Petrie, an organizer from the Food & Water Watch. Petrie explained the importance of “Global Frackdown” and the consequences of fracking. “It is an international day of action, where communities and countries
from across the world get together to speak out against the dangerous method of gas obstruction called hydro-fracking,” Petrie said. Petrie said many passing cars noticed the protesters on the bridge, making the march a success. “It was fantastic. We had about 50 people show up, and they were very energized. We got a lot of attention from cars passing by,” Petrie said. “Even trucks that were carrying gasoline were honking their horns.” Petrie said momentum is building for bans on fracking, and she hopes Gov. Chris Christie will respond to this. “We are definitely calling on Gov. Christie to do his job and See SUPPORTERS on Page 6
Organized by Food & Water Watch, supporters of the anti-fracking campaign, marched down the Albany Street Bridge Saturday to demonstrate their opposition to fracking. COURTESY OF LAUREN PETRIE
VOLUME 145, ISSUE 155 • science ... 3 • on the wire ... 7 • opinions ... 8 • diversions ... 10 • classifieds ... 12 • SPORTS ... BACK
Page 2
October 21, 2013
WEATHER OUTLOOK Source: Weather.com
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CAMPUS CALENDAR Monday, Oct. 21
The Rutgers Jazz Ensemble II performs at 7:30 p.m. at the Nicholas Music Center on Douglass campus. Tickets cost $15 for the general public, $10 for University employees, alumni and senior citizens and $5 for students.
Thursday, Oct. 24
The Rutgers Symphony Band performs at 7:30 p.m. at the Nicholas Music Center on Douglass campus. Tickets cost $15 for the general public, $10 for University employees, alumni and senior citizens and $5 for students. The Rutgers University Programming Association presents the “6th Annual Homecoming Bed Races” at 10 p.m. on College Avenue.
Saturday, Oct. 26
The Rutgers University Programming Association presents “The Homecoming Comedy Show” featuring Jon Oliver and Wyatt Cenac from “The Daily Show” at 10 p.m. in the College Avenue Gymnasium. Floor tickets cost $20 for students and $40 for non-students, and balcony tickets cost $15 for students and $20 for non-students. For more information, go to rupa.rutgers.edu.
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METRO CALENDAR Wednesday, Oct. 23
The Stress Factory Comedy Club presents an open-mic night at 7 p.m. on premise at 90 Church St. Interested performers must perform for 3 to 5 minutes and bring a minimum of five friends. Admission is $5 and attendees must purchase at least two items.
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. Interested in working with us? Email Skylar Frederick: managed@dailytargum.com.
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Saturday, Nov. 2
The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra presents “Tchaikovsky’s First Piano Concerto” at 8 p.m. at the New Jersey State Theatre at 15 Livingston Ave. Tickets cost from $20 to $85. For more information, go to statetheatrenj.org.
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October 21, 2013
Science
Page 3
Professor elected for American Physical Society fellowship By Ingrid J. Paredes
work on the fibers has contributed to development of advancing the fiber-optic communications A distinction awarded to a network used by Verizon FiOS. “I’ve got many interests,” professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace En- he said. Before coming to Rutgers in gineering has highlighted the overlap between research in 1980, Jaluria said he received his Ph.D in mechanical engineerphysics and engineering. Yogesh Jaluria, a Board of ing from Cornell University and Governors professor in the worked at the AT&T Bell Labodepartment, said he received ratories in Princeton. Since then, Jaluria has puba fellowship from the American Physical Society for his lished more than 400 technical research in the field of fluid me- publications, including nearly chanics — the physics of liquids, 200 in archived journals and 16 chapters in books. gases and plasmas. Still, as Jaluria continues to Over the years, his work has achieved recognition by several pursue his career in research, engineering societies, including he has been an active distinhonorary membership to the guished professor and advisor in American Society of Mechani- the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace cal Engineers Engineering, in 2012. Yet said Ph.D canJaluria said “He lets you get dirty didate Joseph this is his first enough to put you in the VanderVeer. time being right direction.” He said recognized for Jaluria’s wide achievements JOSEPH VANDERVEER research inin physics. Technician in the Department of terests have According Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering allowed him to to the APS advise nearly website, Jal60 doctoral and uria joins 17 other researchers from around master’s degree candidates. VanderVeer, a technician in the world to receive the prestigious fellowship. He is the only the Department of Mechanical professor from Rutgers to have and Aerospace Engineering, said he has worked under Jaluria received the distinction. He said the letter awarding since 2010 on his research in stahis fellowship indicated he is tistical analysis of inverse heat part of the 0.5 percent of the so- transfer problems. He said Jaluria has become ciety’s community of more than 50,000 members to receive the a very influential and well-known figure in the field of thermal peer-nominated award. “It’s an honor to receive the engineering, even publishing fellowship as an engineer,” he the graduate textbook “Convecsaid. “It means I’ve made signif- tion Heat and Mass Transfer” on icant contributions outside my the subject. “The distinction is no own field.” Jaluria said his work focus- surprise,” he said. “His work es on the spread and growth of is really important, not just fires. In 2001, he analyzed how to engineers.” VanderVeer said his own the fire caused by Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Cen- work in defining the conditions ter led to the collapse of the two for specific heat transfer probtowers. He has also studied the lems has been difficult — typimpact of fires and pollutants on ically, heat transfer problems are defined for a given situation. the environment. “We are really studying and The society also recognized his research on the advancement stretching the limits of engineerof drawing optical fibers — flexi- ing,” he said. But he said Jaluria has ble, transparent glass fibers thinner than human hair. Jaluria’s always been a great guide in Staff Writer
Yogesh Jaluria, a Board of Governors professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, was awarded a fellowship to the American Physical Society for his wide range of research in the field of fluid mechanics. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY YESHA CHOKSHI / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER his research. “He lets you get dirty enough to put you in the right direction,” he said. He said Jaluria also served as the editor for several academic journals, including the American Society of Mechanical Engineer’s Journal of Heat Transfer, the International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer and International Communications in Heat and Mass Transfer. “Despite all he does, he still has time for his students,” he said.
Sunny Wong, another Ph.D candidate in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, said he has been working under Jaluria since 2009 in chemical vapor deposition, a process used to produce high-purity, high-performance materials like carbon fiber and synthetic diamonds. Wong said his work has expanded on research done by a previous student working under Jaluria, who has a very systematic approach that always leads him in a new direction.
Wong said as a professor, Jaluria was also encouraging, thorough and fair. When Wong approached Jaluria to become his research adviser four years ago, he said Jaluria was very eager to work with him. “I’ve been very fortunate to have him as an adviser,” he said. “He is one of the best researchers I’ve seen.” Jaluria will be honored for his accomplishments at the American Physical Society’s Division of Fluid Dynamics awards ceremony Nov. 24 in Pittsburgh, Pa.
October 21, 2013
Page 4
Rutgers researcher receives $1.65M to study cancer mutations, growth By Andrew Rodriguez Staff Writer
The National Institutes of Health awarded a Rutgers researcher $1.65 million to explore the mechanisms behind cancer mutation and growth. “This is considered a major grant for cancer research,” said recipient X.F. Steven Zheng, a researcher in the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey. “Only 7 percent of all applications pass.” The grant will mainly be used to research a newly discovered encoding gene, said Zheng, a professor in the Depar tment of Pharmacology at Rober t Wood Johnson Medical School. This gene, which is expressed in cancer cells, can turn normal cells into malignant cells, he said. Malignant cells are the type of cancer cells that cause harm to the host. “We did a random screening on yeast and found out how genes are af fected by drugs,” he said. “We saw that similar genes existed in humans.” They use baker’s yeast as a modeling organism to isolate genes that may cause uncontrolled cell growth, he said. Yeast is used because it shares fundamental genetic building blocks with humans.
Yeast has about 6,000 genes encoded in its genome, Zheng said. Humans have about 10 times as many genes. “In recent years, we realized that amino acids are key chemical signals,” he said. “We call those signals mutagenic signals. A cell has the ability to detect the presence of an amino acid in its surroundings.” The detection occurs when proteins allow signals to pass using chemical communication in a process called signal transduction. Amino acid capacity can be used to increase protein synthesis, he said. They use this to experiment on signals that pass through tumor tissues from colon cancer patients. “Through this, we identified a protein that is over-expressed in tumor cells: Rab1,” he said. “Rab1 is there when the cell is overproduced and enhances cer tain amino acid signals.” Quick and uncontrollable growth is a key indicator of a cancer cell and the presence of Rab1, he said. The boosted amino acid signals tell the tumor to grow faster. They study colon cancer because it is a common form of cancer, he said. Not many effective drugs can treat it, and remedies may be generalized for other types of cancer.
X.F. Steven Zheng, a researcher in the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, received a $1.65 million grant to study the mechanisms behind cancer mutation and growth. Zheng says only 7 percent of all applications pass. COURTESY OF MICHELE FISCHER According to the National Cancer Institute website, in 2013, an estimated 102,480 will be diagnosed with colon cancer and 50,830 will die from colon or rectal cancer. “Colon cancer is one model we star ted with, but we found evidence this protein is overproduced in other types of cancer, for instance, breast cancer,” Zheng said. According to the American Cancer Society website, colorectal cancer is the third leading cause of cancer death. Understanding molecular mechanisms behind tumor formation may make way for diagnosis and therapy, he said. He thinks it is impor tant to find the
pathological basis for tumor formation. The overproduction of Rab1 leaves tumor cells more sensitive to a new class of drugs, he said. These anti-tumor drugs are called mTOR inhibitors. The mTOR inhibitor is another protein involved in the amino acid signal transduction pathway, he said. Not all tumor cells overproduce mTOR, so the ef ficiency of drugs targeting this protein is relatively low. Tumors benefit from using a class of proteins known as cancer drives, he said, and mTOR falls under classification of proteins. “Tumor cells use cancer drivers similarly to how a car uses a cer tain type of fuel,” he
said. “Highly active concentrations of cer tain proteins keep the growth engine running smoothly and ef ficiently.” Many tumor types can be treated with similar drugs, but the response is dependent on the individual, he said. Each patient has a dif ferent profile of mutations and gene expressions. By finding the mutations, one is able to pinpoint the weakness of a cer tain type of cancer, he said. “It’s a matter of ef fectively utilizing drugs,” he said. “Before a treatment star ts, we want to be able to predict how a patient may respond to a par ticular treatment so we can avoid unnecessar y treatment.”
October 21, 2013
Page 5
marriages Premo says New Jersey marks the 14th state to allow same-sex marriage continued from front
in June, their case was rushed through normal court processes. If the court decides in favor of same-sex marriage, he said, Christie will have few options other than to end the decision, as the Supreme Court is the highest court to which the state can appeal. Individuals could appeal their case to national courts, but he said the courts are unlikely to agree with their arguments. “I think the decision shows the momentum, shows the inevitability of equality,” he said. “It’s no longer a question if the U.S. will one day be equal, but when.” Stevenson has some personal experience with national same-sex rights. Before he came to Garden State Equality in 2009, he fought successfully for a same-sex ballot initiative in Maine. He is a part of a national consortium called the Equality Federation, which focuses on advocacy and public education across the country. “We have a 50-state strategy,” he said. New Jersey marks the 14th state to allow same-sex marriage, Premo said. The group still has to fight in 35 states with constitutional amendments and state laws explicitly banning same-sex marriage. According to ProCon.org, New Mexico is the only state with no law for or against samesex marriage.
NJUM will continue to push a bill legalizing same-sex marriage through the N.J. State Legislature, Premo said. If the bill passes, Christie could no longer appeal the ruling to the Supreme Court, and N.J. couples will have a guarantee of marriage. “Right now they get married, but we want to make sure they can stay married,” he said. “That’s what we’re fighting for.” Gelber, a NJUM volunteer, discussed a civil union with her fiancee, but the two decided what they really wanted was marriage. Some of her friends in other states are still waiting to get married, she said. Others had mar-
ried in one state and later decided to move only to realize they would not be legally married in a different state. “All same-sex couples should have the same rights. It’s about time that New Jersey caught up,” she said. Gelber and Spiller applied for a marriage license in Asbur y Park, but were told to re-apply in their own place of residence, she said. The couple opted to have an officiate and personal friend perform the ceremony. Gelber and Spiller plan to have a more formal ceremony and reception in the spring. For now, they want to get married as soon as possible. “We didn’t even have time to really invite people. We just said ‘[Everybody is] welcome to come,’” she said. “We don’t know if we’re going to have 10 people or 100.”
Supporters of same-sex marriage equality in New Jersey have pushed to get legislators on board. After the U.S. Supreme Court struck down Proposition 8 and the Defense of Marriage Act, a judge ruled to allow same-sex marriages in the state. GETTY IMAGES
Page 6
SUPPORTERS Walsh says drinking water in New Brunswick could be impacted by fracking wells ing wells in the Delaware River basin,” Walsh said. “This is a drinking water source for about protect residents of New Jersey,” 15 million people.” New Brunswick gets its drinkPetrie said. “So far, he’s not really doing that. Last year he vetoed ing water from the Delaware-Rara ban on fracking and a ban on itan Canal, Walsh said, which fracking waste from coming into feeds from the Delaware River. “The drinking water that we New Jersey.” Petrie hopes Christie will notice receive in New Brunswick could there were more than a dozen ac- be impacted by drilling into that tions in New Jersey alone to build watershed,” Walsh said. Walsh went into detail about support against his vetoes. Food & Water Watch has a Rap- American studies conducted id Response Network campaign, about water contamination Petrie said. The group follows coming from fracking, such Christie to his public appearances as one from the Environmental Protection to gain support Agency about for overriding a Wyoming his veto. aquifer. “We really “We were just a little piece “Duke Uniwant to keep of a much bigger versity has conthis issue in the forefront. We worldwide demonstration ducted studies about radioacwant to make of people who are tive elements sure that Chrisconcerned with ... the contaminating tie is aware survival of our planet.” the drinking that residents water source of throughout N.J. Linda Powell Pittsburgh from are in support of Global Frackdown Volunteer fracking-waste a ban on frackdumping,” ing and [a ban Walsh said. on] fracking Walsh said people who want to waste,” Petrie said. Jim Walsh, state director of get fracking banned need to let Food & Water Watch, said stu- Christie know they care. “Christie needs to know that dents at Rutgers should be conwe want him to put our drinking cerned about fracking. “We are ver y concerned water above the interest of oil about plans to put 20,000 frack- and gas companies that would continued from front
October 21, 2013 profit off of drilling in the water shed,” Walsh said. Walsh said students could get involved with the Food & Water Watch by joining a local group that works on the fracking ban campaign. “The only way we’re going to do this is from massive public outcry from people in the region,” Walsh said. “Rutgers students can play a tremendous role in helping to be a part of that outcry.” Linda Powell, a Global Frackdown volunteer from Franklin Township, said the march
was impor tant for the sur vival of the ear th. “We were just a little piece of a much bigger worldwide demonstration of people who are concerned with the environment and the survival of our planet,” Powell said. Powell said it was great to see so many different age groups getting together for a common cause. “There was a lot of great energy from the people there that day,” Powell said. “I was glad I was able to be a part of it.” Educating people about fracking is important, Powell said, be-
cause many people are still unaware of what it exactly means and what its consequences are. Powell also hopes Franklin Township, which has been pushing to ban fracking for many years, will finally be able to pass ordinances and become the third town in New Jersey to ban fracking. Petrie said she has seen many other towns in the state voice their opposition to fracking. “Since we’re not getting the statewide protection that we need, we’re getting a lot of communities taking action on a local level,” Petrie said.
Supporters of the anti-fracking campaign marched down Albany Bridge Street as a part of Global Frackdown, an international effort to demonstrate opposition to fracking. New Brunswick and Highland Park are the only two cities in the state to ban fracking. COURTESY OF LAUREN PETRIE
October 21, 2013
On The
re
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Flood insurance checks too low to cover repairs after Sandy “It was stupid things. Little NEW YORK — Many homeowners who got slammed by things. But it added up to be a Superstorm Sandy are finding huge amount of money,” Newtheir flood insurance checks land said. She is trying to get the are nowhere near large enough insurance company handling her to cover their repairs, and con- claim to add $49,000 to her setsumer advocates put some of the tlement. “In our case, that is the blame on errors by the multitude difference between us rebuildof adjusters who were hired in a ing, or not.” Another homeowner, Joanne hurry after the disaster. They say policyholders are Harrington of Tuckerton Beach, N.J., said her being shortadjuster had changed — her down insometimes by “It was stupid things. as tens of thouLittle things. But it added accurately having elecsands of dollars — because up to be a huge amount of tric heat instead of forced of adjusters’ money.” hot water. He inexperience said she had and their overLee Ann Newland ceramic tile, reliance on Homeowner in Neptune, N.J. when she had computer promore expengrams, rather than construction know-how, to sive porcelain. A similar pattern has been estimate rebuilding costs. Those critics point to policy- repeated up and down the East holders like John Lambert and Coast as insurance companies Lee Ann Newland, whose house working with the federal govin Neptune, N.J., is still a moldy ernment have processed nearly wreck a year after Sandy filled it 144,000 claims filed with the National Flood Insurance Program with 4 1/2 feet of water. If you buy drywall, flooring or after the storm. Insurance companies dispute a new boiler in New Jersey, you have to pay sales tax. But when that large numbers of customers the insurance adjuster was using are being paid less than what computer software to calculate they are owed. They say the vast the cost of repairing the home, majority of adjusters do a mehe neglected to click a box add- thodical, professional job, and ing taxes to the estimate, accord- any oversights are easily correcting to a consultant hired by the ed if homeowners can produce proof that a covered expense has couple. That cost the family $11,000, been overlooked. “In a big event, you are going and they say it wasn’t the only thing left out of their claim: The to get some people entering the adjuster failed to account for industry. ... and a percentage phone jacks that needed to be of those people are going to do replaced, ceiling paint in one great, because they are good room, pipes that rusted because people and they are smart, and of contact with salt water, base- they want to do a good job,” said board heating in places and oth- Jeff Moore, vice president of claims for Wright Flood, which er items.
The remains of the famous Rockaway boardwalk are seen Oct. 19 in New York City. As the one-year anniversary of Hurricane Sandy approaches, many residents of the Rockaways are reflecting on the progress made over the past year while acknowledging the problems still evident. While the Rockaways have made great headway with rebuilding and renovations to the iconic beach community, the storm devastated much of the area with severe flooding and wind damage. Hurricane Sandy made landfall on Oct. 29 near Brigantine, N.J., affected 24 states from Florida to Maine and cost the country an estimated $65 billion. GETTY IMAGES handled more Sandy-related flood cases than any other company. “And there will be another percentage that don’t do so well ... and those are the ones you get to write about in the paper.” Computer technology, he added, has made it easier than ever for newcomers to write up a claim properly, even if they know nothing about construction or insurance. “The software that they use, it’s very easy. I could take you in a day and teach you to
write an estimate,” Moore said. Some consumer advocates and homeowners don’t see it that way at all. Immediately after the storm, insurance companies brought in an army of adjusters from all corners of the country. They arrived with varying degrees of expertise. All would have have to pass a certification test in at least one state. Many were veterans of past floods and hurricanes, but not all.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency, which oversees the flood insurance program, requires adjusters to have four years’ experience. But newcomers with no track record can start work after a brief training period under certain circumstances, if they are working for one of the major insurance carriers that handle the bulk of flood claims. — The Associated Press
Inmates channel emotions into poetry at NJ county jail
MOUNTAINOUS TREK A participant runs through the gruelling course during the 2013 Mount Kinabalu Climbathon on Oct. 19, in Kundasang, Sabah, Malaysia. The Climbathon, which first started in 1987, has now gained the International Skyrunning Federation accreditation that draws top international runners from various countries who race to gather points with the aim of becoming the series world champion. GETTY IMAGES
BRIDGETON, N.J. — For more than a year, inmates at the Cumberland County Jail in Bridgeton have channeled their inner emotions into an unorthodox but therapeutic form: poetry. Under the guidance of a retired English teacher, roughly 60 incarcerated men and women who make up two work groups have turned to the written word as a way to express a wide range of feelings — including regret and sorrow. “It’s something that occupies their time in a positive way, to take their mind away from boredom,” Warden Bob Balicki told The Daily Journal of Vineland. “It helps them escape.” With work sessions led by instructor Dave Murphy, the inmates are able to let their minds drift away from the confines of concrete cells to the most surreal parts of their imaginations. “It seems to be a very valuable outlet for them,” Murphy noted. “I was stunned by the energy, the emotion and the power of some of the poetry. It has changed them.”
Murphy taught high school English for 25 years and currently teaches at both Atlantic Cape Community College and Temple University. He volunteered to read poetry as well as help inmates with their own writing. “They’ve been very enthusiastic,” Murphy said. “They’ve done some bad things, but they’ve been genuine with me. It’s a way of making up for wrongs for them.” Inmate Jose Heredia listened as Murphy read aloud Heredia’s poem, “A New Chance To Live.” The inmate said writing the poem — which showed a longing for redemption and a second chance — helped him connect with his emotions. “It’s good to just open up and share my feelings.” The roughly two-hour sessions Murphy has with each group generally entail readings of selected prison-themed poems — works with which he believes the inmates can connect — as well as work-shopping their writing. — The Associated Press
Opinions
Page 8
October 21, 2013
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MCT CAMPUS
EDITORIAL
Maryville misery a national issue
D
id anyone really need any further proof that we exist in a pervasive rape culture and otherwise really screwed up society? Yeah, we didn’t either — but here’s another I-can’t-believe-thisis-actually-happening-in-this-day-and-age story for ya. Her name is Daisy Coleman. She’s from Maryville, Mo. where apparently some douchebags convinced the town’s authority to condone that a high school senior football player raped a 14-year-old. He intentionally inebriated her — from what his friends labeled a “bitch cup” — well beyond coherence, while another football player at the same party raped her 13-year-old best friend. Her rape was taped on an iPhone and later spread around the school. She wasn’t at the party for longer than an hour before she was carried out into the boys’ car, driven home and tossed into the snowy, freezing weather on her front lawn and left for dead. Her mother thought she was a stray dog when she heard her weakly scratching at the door. If that’s not enough to infuriate you, her entire community turned against her and basically drove her and her family out of town. Her rapist’s family has a lot of social status, and the rape accusations were not to be tolerated. In a very Steubenville-esque manner, she was harassed, told she was asking for it and bullied to go kill herself — which she tried to do. Twice. To make the whole situation even more unbearable, Daisy’s house mysteriously burned down. In traditional corrupt police fashion, her allegations — which were supported by a rape kit — were dismissed. It wasn’t until Anonymous, that hacktivist vigilante organization that we all know and love, got involved that Daisy’s case began getting the attention it deserves. The #justice4daisy hashtag blew up, and Daisy felt so empowered by her new allies that she even penned her own blog post for xoJane.com to keep fighting. Now, the authorities are saying that the video of Daisy’s rape can’t be found — which reeks of complete and total bullshit. As the Internet and texting generation, we’re always told that whatever we put
out there is going to stay out there. Girls who have been victims of revenge porn and sexting gone wrong can attest to that. So why in a case that depends on this crucial piece of evidence can a camera video suddenly cease to exist? And honestly, why else would teenage boys feel comfortable enough with taping their indefensible behavior unless they felt 100 percent confident that they wouldn’t have to suffer the consequences for it? There’s no other message they could have received from the way the Steubenville case was treated. Upholding rape culture cultivates this type of behavior and allows it to remain a cycle. This cycle is absurdly perpetuated by the very enforcement that is supposed to prevent it. Even the way Daisy says she was “disposed” of exemplifies the way she and other women are treated: like they are something less than human, like they are sexual objects and their entire life — past, present and future — only come down to the few moments of sexual pleasure they can be robbed of by privileged, chauvinistic dirtbags. Her rapist recently tweeted, “If her name begins with A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z, she wants the D.” While Anonymous may experience criticism, backlash and adversity for its actions, at least there is somebody watching the watchmen. Like in the Steubenville case, Daisy’s ordeal would have also faded to the background were it not for their intervention. Otherwise, based on the treatment so many rape survivors endure, there really is no reason for women to feel safe in our society. There is no reason why “boys will be boys” and should get a free pass for destructive actions while girls suffer the repercussions and all the blame. Why should women have to assume every man is a potential rapist? Why must an Internet group have to get involved for any justice to be served? Steubenville should have been the last time we heard of something like this, and unless we denounce the rape culture that has allowed this to continue, Daisy’s ordeal will not be the last time either.
The Daily Targum’s editorials represent the views of the majority of the 145th editorial board. Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily reflect the views of the Targum Publishing Company or its staff.
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October 21, 2013
A new era
Opinions Page 9
Saltwater taffy does not represent NJ
FRONTLINES
FRONTLINES
ENRICO CABREDO
JOSH BAKAN
M
y name is Enrico Cabredo, and The Daily Targum has ruined my life. It all begins with a personal horror story. I came into the Targum as a bright-eyed first-year student looking to take pictures of the Rutgers football team. Jovelle Tamayo, the photo editor at the time, knew better than to send a newbie on a sports assignment. But still eager to get involved, I had no reservations when she asked me to cover a Mason Gross piano recital. I got kicked out after three minutes because my camera’s shutter was too loud. With my pride completely shot, I went back to the Targum hoping I didn’t let down the photography editors. To my surprise, Jovelle and Ramon Dompor, the associate photo editor at the time, found something useable in my work and let me shoot more. Eventually, I worked my way up the Targum’s ranks and became the associate photo editor of the 144th editorial board. The Targum became my home at Rutgers, and it has defined my college experience. I came to the University with hopes of following my parents’ footsteps in becoming a physician. My GPA was good, my parents set me up with a shadowing gig with a family friend and I was riding with a first aid squad as a volunteer EMT. I was doing everything a typical pre-medical student should be doing, but I was miserable all the time — except when I was working at the Targum. About a year ago, I quit my job at the Targum. Trying to keep up with work and school culminated in nearly failing two classes. I had to choose between the two, and after living without the Targum for a few weeks, I realized I made the wrong choice. I used my time off to reevaluate my priorities. I realized I was doing everything I didn’t want to do in life. I needed to change, and after reminiscing over the Targum, I wanted back in. The time came when the Targum needed a new editor-in-chief. Having reprioritized my goals, I stepped up to the plate without hesitation and began training. Today, I’m proud to say the 145th editorial board has voted for me to sit atop the masthead. So yes, The Daily Targum ruined my life, but it was a life I was not happy living. Just like the Targumites in the past who welcomed me, I would like to assure everyone that our doors are open to the whole Rutgers community. Come be a part of our paper, or just come to tell us what is on your mind. We are here for you, just as you are here for us. Enrico Cabredo is a School of Arts and Sciences senior majoring in public health. He is the Editor-in-Chief of The Daily Targum.
“
T
oday, New Jersey legalizes samesex marriage, the Rutgers football team bounces back from its loss to Louisville and those on both sides of the Israel-Palestine debate still fail to let you get a word in edgewise so they can recite their broken-record opinions. Meanwhile, this state is being made a laughingstock. Deadspin, Gawker’s sports website that has generally amazing food articles for some ungodly reason, gathered the top culinar y representation of each state and ranked them all in a “Great American Menu.” Illinois’ Chicago-style deep-dish pizza finished first. That’s fair. Unlike New York-style pizza, which ranks 22nd, Chicago’s masterpiece is more difficult to emulate elsewhere, so I can accept this. But scroll down and tr y to find New Jersey’s representation. That means scroll down past Pennsylvania’s scrapple (28), Kansas’ hamburger casserole (39) and even Utah’s “Green Jell-O with goddamn carrots in it” (43). New Jersey ranks 45th with saltwater taffy. The best Deadspin’s Foodspin section could muster from this state’s grand clusterfuck of culture and diversity is a glorified after-dinner mint. If it means anything to you, New Jersey placed ahead of Nebraska’s handheld meat pies (46), New Hampshire’s boiled dinner (48) and Ohio’s Cincinnati Chili
(52, they counted D.C. and getting hit by a car [51] in the countdown). Albert Burneko, the author, calls his list “rigorously scientific (not), ardently researched (nope), and scrupulously fair (not even a little bit).” He was right about that, and he also knows how to make a mean Reuben that does not compromise the absolutely necessar y “drippiness” and temperature. But Burkeno’s ignorance of New Jersey’s delicacies epitomizes some of this list’s ignorance (Rhode Island hot wieners at No. 11? It’s a funny name, but rather insignificant when fish balls, Finger Marie cookies and Cemen dip exist). This is an unfair representation of New Jersey until Burkeno tries the bagels, pork rolls (a.k.a. Taylor Ham) or even fat sandwiches. Part of the rankings stems from a local dish’s influence and difficulty to recreate. Although the Grease Trucks on a bad day taste like a fresh pair of tube socks in cardboard with fries, they are incredibly influential. The Grease Trucks’ sandwich model has expanded to my home state of Massachusetts, which is an incredible testament to their innovation. I know you’re sad your favorite septic-tank hangout place with that lady from the train station who pretends she has a dif ferent disability ever y week for money has been moved. But if you can get over it, all you have to do is walk to Senior Street, or get a better one from The Original Pizza City. Another thing, Burkeno: Have you ever seen a “Man vs. Food” episode about a challenge involving freakin’ saltwater taffy? I did some remedial research, and
that doesn’t exist. Pertaining to bagels, New York City’s one-upping smugness has made their bagels a prominently delicious commodity. That’s because the gods have given New York the best water ever to prepare their dough, but forgot about the fact that they have approximately 9 billion bird shits per person. But when it comes to bagels, the rest of New York makes them just as well as your great aunt uses the Internet. What New Jersey lacks in size it makes up for with delicious bagels. One day in Massachusetts, I messed up my sleep schedule and was awake from 1 a.m. to 8 a.m. At about seven, I got really excited and wanted to make pork roll, egg and cheese sandwiches. I went to the grocer y store and they had never heard of pork rolls or Taylor Ham. I didn’t know it was a Jersey thing. It might be humiliating that this state’s most unique culinar y treasure is a compounded pork square, but most Americans will live in deprivation without this awesome breakfast treat. Maybe this is trivial on a day when people of the same sex can marr y in New Jersey, but I’m star ving and tr ying to gauge your interest. New Jersey deser ves better than representation by saltwater taffy in a Jersey Shore shop right next to where you can get neck tattoos of that significant other you’ll break up with in three days. Josh Bakan is a School of Arts and Sciences senior majoring in journalism and media studies with a minor in English. He is the Sports Editor for The Daily Targum.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Rutgers SJP should be allowed to exercise free speech There has been recent controversy at the University over a student organization’s decision to spread awareness about an extreme political issue by slipping flyers under the doors of different residence halls on each campus. The actions and crackdown on certain organizations are not only inappropriate, but they contradict the values of Rutgers. I am referring to the action of the Students for Justice in Palestine’s action of distributing mock eviction notices to several dorms to inform that thousands of Palestinians have been forcefully evacuated from their homes in East Jerusalem and the West Bank. Regardless of one’s po-
litical views on the Israel-Palestine conflict, both sides should be able to freely express themselves. Unfortunately, this is not the case, and the Rutgers SJP chapter has been facing extreme and biased treatment because of it. Certain individuals have been targeting SJP and its members strictly because they disagree with them. This unfair attack, which no pro-Israel organization has faced, threatens Rutgers students’ ability to express themselves on campus. I am a proud Jewish student and have never once felt I was being targeted for my identity on this campus, especially when it comes to this issue. Rutgers Hillel has stated that certain students felt discriminated against and threatened by the action. I have a ver y Jewish name, and these mock evictions were spread in my dorm and on my floor, I did not receive a mock eviction notice. The notion
QUOTE OF THE DAY
that Rutgers SJP specifically went after Jewish students is not based in any form of reality. Rutgers SJP has stated that the sole purpose of this action was to spread awareness, and that is exactly what they did. This is not an attempt to defend SJP or Rutgers Hillel. It is a defense of free speech and the right of students to speak up for themselves on campus. The claims of bias and anti-Semitism that have been placed on SJP are politically motivated and untrue. The reality we are facing is an attempt to silence certain student organizations because of their social and political views. Attacking free speech is not what Rutgers stands for, and any potential charges Rutgers SJP may face should be dropped. Ezra Sholom is a School of Arts and Sciences sophomore.
”
The administration had argued by allowing same-sex couples to marry, there was some kind of harm. The Supreme Court said that is absolutely not the case.
- Mike Premo, the campaign director of New Jersey United for Marriage, on the decision to allow same-sex couples to start getting married in NJ today. 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
October 21, 2013 Stephan Pastis
Today’s Birthday (10/21/13). Travel and education are recurring themes this year. Chase innovation and pursue mastery at your art. Attend lectures and conferences. Write, record and publish. Leave a light footprint as you go. Balance your lifestyle for health. Get social and grow partnerships and networks. Play with your favorite people, and collaborate to make dreams real. 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 — It’s Mercury retrograde Monday. Brace yourself for the unexpected. Communications and transportation may break down. Flexibility serves you well. Think fast and back up vital info. Spark imagination and creativity. You get a great story to tell. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — There may be setbacks and resistance, but at the end it’s all worth it. This week is especially good for attracting money. Sign contracts only after thorough review. It’s better to be sure than sorry. Consult a respected friend. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Watch out for confusion at home over the next three weeks. You’re eager to go. Get farther by staying put. Complete a domestic project. Have back up plans for all essential operations. Leave extra leeway. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Review recreational plans and refurbish necessary equipment. Revise and refine. Finish up old projects. Costs appear prohibitive at this point. Don’t venture far. Find fun close to home. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Secure what you’ve achieved, and complete household projects. Clarify issues first. Consider an outsider’s objections. Discuss what should be done first. Do what’s best for all. Ignore distractions. Work towards a vision. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — There’s more analysis required. Practice obedience, and get much stronger. You’re attracting the attention of an important person. Be careful not to rock the boat.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — You’re entering a house cleaning phase. Keep tight track of your money. New opportunities present themselves with new research. Keep working! Postpone a romantic interlude until the job’s complete. Make plans and even reservations. A flexible schedule suits. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Review recent personal decisions. Get into negotiations. Run a reality check. It could get awkward. Make repairs right away. The more careful you are with the details, the better you look. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Settle in and develop plans. Join forces with a master of surprises. Keep it practical. Travel beckons but take care. Wait to take action on your dreams. Spend time growing a partnership. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Travel could get confusing. Review the data to find the truth. Keep it updated and backed up. Gain deeper insight with patient listening. Go ahead and wax enthusiastic. Wait to see what develops. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Carefully review your savings plan and develop team goals. Tend the fire, and manage chores and responsibilities. Imagine a path into a brighter future. Regroup and go again. Just show up. Eat healthy food. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5 — Reorganize a kitchen drawer. Keep equipment in repair, as you study unfamiliar territory. Stay close to home as much as possible. This saves time and money. Conference calls and chats keep you connected.
©2013 By Nancy Black distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC
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October 21, 2013
Page 13
WIN Champion carries Rutgers with second game-winning goal of season continued from back
Senior forward Kene Eze played 93 minutes in his return to the starting lineup after injuring his hamstring Sept. 20. He said he feels completely healthy now. DENNIS ZURAW / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
SAVES South Florida’s squandered chances inside the box aid Rutgers in seizing AAC tie continued from back yet something always seemed to go its way. In the 103rd minute, South Florida midfielder Lindo Mfeka lined up to take a dangerous free kick from the top of the box. Heightened emotions cost the Knights their 11th foul, but Greczek again bailed them out with a save and clear. South Florida repeatedly had Rutgers on the run and could not conver t. “They battle and they’re ver y dangerous going forward,” said head coach Dan Donigan. “But like most teams, they don’t have that final good decision, that final pass. They make dumb decisions, they make mistakes, too, in the final third. … And they struggled to score, as we do.” But Donigan was content with salvaging a draw for one reason: senior for ward Kene Eze is now back in the mix.
Rutgers’ second-leading scorer played 93 minutes, showing few ill ef fects with his hamstring that hampered him since Sept. 20. Eze nearly found a wide-open chance at the top of the box to win it for Rutgers in the 107th minute, but crept a little too far for ward and was whistled of fside. Despite recording only two shots — both in overtime — Eze felt getting quality minutes back under his belt has him primed to elevate the Knights down the stretch of conference play. “It’s actually the best I’ve felt since the injur y. My mobility was way better, and the treatment I’ve been doing for the past month paid off,” Eze said. “It took me a little while to get back into the flow of things. Training isn’t the same as a game, so I think in the beginning I was just working my way back in.” In the final 10 minutes of regulation, sophomore midfielder Mael Corboz missed two of Rutgers’ three shots on goal. Sophomore defender Drew Morgan had a header bounce of f the crossbar in the 21st minute. The Bulls’ speed and elusiveness afforded the Knights few opportunities to push the ball forward. Rutgers ultimately lived by South Florida’s inef ficien-
cies inside the box, where the Bulls missed wide several times early. “South Florida, obviously they’re good all over the field — ver y good attacking-wise,” Eze said. “It seemed like they could attack from anywhere. They kept the ball well. Their speed is ver y dangerous, but luckily we kept up with them to tie the game.” Rutgers has not scored in 259 minutes dating back to Oct. 12 at Louisville, but Eze is finally back to full strength. Sophomore for ward Mitchell Taintor’s return could be looming Wednesday against Temple, Donigan said. A tie granted the Knights time to improve their fifth-place AAC standing, and they can owe much of it to their goalkeeper’s late heroics. “[We allowed] unbelievable chances for them, and you just hope your goalkeeper can make those big-time saves, and David made a couple,” Donigan said. “That was a great game for him.” For updates on the Rutgers men’s soccer, follow Greg Johnson on Twitter @GregJohnsonRU. For general Rutgers spor ts updates, follow @TargumSpor ts.
minutes later to send the game to overtime. Rutgers (8-6, 2-3) held a 1-0 lead for more than 60 minutes. Freshman forward Rachel Yaney scored just 1:49 into the game. Knocking on the door of another overtime game, Champion scored in the open field with 1:14 remaining in regulation win at Indiana, 1-0. It was Champion’s second game-winning goal of the season. She broke a 1-1 tie with 3:02 left in regulation Sept. 29 against Lafayette, which began the Knights’ five-game win streak. Cards throughout the match plagued the Knights. Junior midfielder Sophie Wright, freshman midfielder Ashpal Kaur Bhogal and freshman back Sophia Walia each earned yellow cards. Freshman back Devon Freshnock earned a green card. The Knights outshot the Hoosiers (7-8), 10-5, in the
second half and 13-9 overall. They also had seven penalty corners in the second half but could not conver t. Stuby faced little pressure, but earned her third shutout of the season after stopping two shots. The two programs have only met four times, with Rutgers holding the 3-0-1 edge. Rutgers, though, will make the 750-mile trip to Bloomington much more often with its entrance to the Big Ten next season. The Knights’ road to the Big East Tournament becomes more difficult now following the loss to rival Louisville, who is now second in the conference. They have games against Big East foes Providence and Old Dominion the next two weeks — must-wins if they hope to make the tournament. For updates on the Rutgers field hockey team, follow @TargumSports on Twitter.
Senior goalkeeper Sarah Stuby racked up 10 saves, one shy of her career high, in Saturday’s 2-1 loss at No. 17 Louisville. THE DAILY TARGUM / SEPTEMBER 2012
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Page 14
October 21, 2013 SWIMMING & DIVING WU FINISHES FIRST IN 100 BACKSTROKE
Knights post several top-five finishes at Invite By Jim Mooney Staff Writer
For the Rutgers swimming and diving team, its first meet provided a positive star t to the season. The Scarlet Knights impressed at the two-day Sonny Werblin Invitational, which began Friday. “Normally it’s pretty hard to get into the groove in the first meet of the season, but as a whole the team did pretty well,” said senior swimmer Mar y Moser. Saturday featured a solid performance from Rutgers as the team completed several topfive finishes. Moser was part of a few of those finishes, including the 200 butterfly where she finished second to classmate Brittany Guinee. In the 100 butterfly, Moser secured the victor y while senior Allyson Perrotti finished third. The 200 breaststroke was Rutgers’ best overall individual finish, as the team captured the event’s top-three spots. Junior Greta Leberfinger placed first followed by freshman Rachel Stoddard. Sophomore Morgan Pfaff finished third in the race. The 200 freestyle relay was the Rutgers relay teams’ top finish, as it had two teams place first and second in the event. Junior Lindsay Gibson-Brokop, sophomore Sophie Newton, Guinee and Moser held off Rutgers’ other team of freshmen Julia Kudr yashova and Meghan Kiely, sophomore Sarah Coyne and Leberfinger. “The teams worked well together even though some of the teams were different than usual,” Moser said of the relays. “Ever yone went out there
Senior Mary Moser finished first in the 100 butterfly with a finishing time of 57:52. She also placed second in the 200 butterfly event. THE DAILY TARGUM / FILE PHOTO / SEPTEMBER 2012 relaxed which was a ver y good thing to see.” Senior diver Nicole Scott won the 1-meter event with freshman diver Rebecca Gross taking second. “This was a great start to our season with this meet,” said Scott of the team’s performance. “I’m ver y excited to see where this team can go this season.” The Knights were equally successful Friday. Sophomore Joanna Wu dominated the 500 freestyle, touching the wall nine seconds ahead of the second-place finisher. Pfaff took the 200 individual medley, which featured four Rutgers swimmers in the top five finishers.
Moser won the 50 freestyle with 24.22 seconds. Rutgers produced a one-two finish in the 400 medley relay in the final race of the day. Moser, Pfaff, Newton and Leberfinger defeated the team of senior Chelsea Rolin, Perrotti, Wu and Guine. The relays would not be the Knights’ only one-two finishes. Scott won the 3-meter dive with a score of 313.60, and Gross took second place with 277.75. With its performances this weekend, Rutgers left the pool with some confidence entering the rest of the season. But head coach Phil Spiniello believes there is more work to be done.
“We definitely need to work on the details including our star ts, turns and finishes,” Spiniello said. “Our swims need to be more detailed in that regard.” He was still pleased with the Knight’s effort. “For them to race like we did at this stage of the season was ver y good to see especially with the intensity of training as we prepare for Februar y,” Spiniello said. “This was a great start to our season, and I’m ver y happy with our swimmers and divers.” For more updates on the Rutgers swimming and diving team, follow @TargumSpor ts on Twitter.
IN BRIEF
T
he Rutgers women’s soccer team dropped a 2-1 loss Friday on the road to No. 21 Central Florida. UCF (12-2-2, 5-0-1) scored two second-half goals, including midfielder Kayla Ademek’s score in the 66th minute, which proved to be the game winner. Midfielder Jennifer Martin scored three minutes earlier to tie the match. The Scarlet Knights (11-3-1, 4-2) answered first in the contest when sophomore defender Erica Skroski found the back of the net in the 12th minute for a quick 1-0 lead. Senior goalkeeper Jessica Janosz registered six saves in the loss. Rutgers played without its leading scorer, as senior forward Jonelle Filigno missed the match because of a red card sustained in the Knights’ 1-0 home victor y Oct. 13 against Southern Methodist. See tomorrow’s issue of The Daily Targum for complete coverage.
T he R utgers
men ’ s cross
countr y team placed 20th overall yesterday at the Princeton Invitational. Villanova won the invitational, scoring 23 points. LaSalle came in second in the tournament with 94 points and host Princeton came in third with 135. Senior Chris Banafato placed 56th as the Scarlet Knights top finisher in 25:00. Junior Anthony Horten added to the point total with a time of 25:14, finishing 82nd. Junior Chris DeFabio helped the effort with a 127th-place finish, recording a time of 25:44. Rutgers finished the invitational with a total point score of 572. See tomorrow’s issue of The Daily Targum for complete coverage.
Alabama
remained
No.
1 in the Associated Press football top 25, collecting 55 firstplace votes. Oregon stayed at No. 2 with three first-place votes, while Florida State moved to No. 3 after its 51-14 victory against Clemson. Ohio State remained No. 4, while Missouri moved up nine spots to No. 5. Baylor, Miami, Stanford, Clemson and Texas Tech rounded out the top 10. Central Florida entered the top 25 at No. 21 after its 38-35 victory Friday night against Louisville. The Cardinals dropped to No. 18 after the loss. Rutgers plays UCF on Nov. 21 in Orlando. The Scarlet Knights had one other common opponent in the polls, as Fresno State placed 15th.
New York Rangers
goalie
Martin Biron decided to retire, according to ESPN. The Rangers placed the 36-year-old on waivers last week. The Rangers placed Biron in the AHL on Tuesday, but he did not report to the minor league team. “After thinking about it with my family, I’ve decided to retire as a player and move on to a new chapter,” Biron wrote on his verified Twitter account. “Thank you all for your support.” Biron played 16 NHL seasons, going 230-191-52 in 508 games with Buffalo, Philadelphia, the Islanders and Rangers.
October 21, 2013
Page 15 VOLLEYBALL TEMPLE 3, RUTGERS 0
RU fails to win last two games despite resilience By Tyler Karalewich Staff Writer
What the University lacked in football news this weekend because of a bye week the Rutgers volleyball team tried to make up for with two close conference matches to potentially end its five-game losing streak. Temple swept the Scarlet Knights in straight sets yesterday to finish a weekend of two AAC matchups, including Friday’s 3-1 loss to Memphis (10-10, 2-5). The third set proved competitive as the teams traded leads early. Temple (15-4, 6-1) pulled away to a score of 23-17, but the Knights (4-17, 0-7) rallied. Rutgers’ defense held, while its offense went on a 6-1 run. The Owls landed a spike for a kill and won the set, 25-23. The second set saw Temple maintain a lead early and hold on throughout the set. It went on to win impressively, 25-16. In the opening set, Rutgers opened the match on a 6-1 run but forfeited its lead behind three service errors. The match remained close, but with the Owls leading, 18-15, Temple pulled away for a 25-18 win. “Our problem is still our consistency on offense,” said head coach CJ Werneke. “We are able to go on runs, but often times we are unable to maintain that production.” The matchup did not go as the Knights planned, as they allowed a .217 hitting percentage and failed to impress offensively, hitting for .107.
The Knights traveled Friday night to Tennessee to face Memphis in a competitive four-set matchup. Although Rutgers failed to win, it battled throughout. Rutgers could not win the fourth and deciding set. The Knights’ defense held Memphis to an inef ficient .122 hitting percentage, forcing the Tigers to for ward eight attack errors and two ball-handling errors. The set was closely contested up until 16-16, when Memphis pulled away with a 2519 victor y. The third set saw Rutgers consistently losing throughout, as the Tigers pulled ahead, 9-5. But when they trailed, 21-17, the Knights staged a comeback and tied it at 21. After the Tigers went up by two, Rutgers went on another unanswered 4-0 run to win the set, 25-23. Memphis began the second set with a 6-1 run. The Tigers never forfeited their lead, winning the set with a strong score of 25-18. For the set, Memphis outhit the Knights, .222 to .067, as it balanced its offense and defensive attacks. To begin the match, the Tigers went on a scoring tear and gained a 14-4 lead. Rutgers rallied and brought the score to 19-19 with an impressive comeback. Freshman middle blocker Lauren Cloyd performed well defensively during that stretch with three blocks and four kills. The Knights and Memphis battled in the set with the score tied at 19. Each team traded the
WOMEN’S GOLF
Rutgers ends season with last-place finish By Sean Stewart Contributing Writer
The Rutgers women’s golf team placed last at the 15-team Hoosier Invitational yesterday in Greenwood, Ind., to close its season. The result marks the second time this season the Scarlet Knights have finished last place in a Big Ten-hosted event. They also ended the Penn State Invitational on Sept. 29 at the bottom of the field. UC Davis won the Invitational with a team score of 868, exceeding second-place Illinois by 16 strokes and third-place Louisville by 19. The Aggies also captured individual medalist honors as Betty Chen carded a three-under par with a 210 scorecard. While the Knights are disappointed to finish the fall season poorly, head coach Maura Ballard stressed the team’s youth. “They were really difficult conditions probably the most difficult we have played in a few years,” Ballard said. “I think because they’re so young it came to a shock to them to play in these kinds of conditions.” The Knights carded a 947 in the three-round tournament. Sophomore Samantha Moyal led the team with a 231 scorecard to finish tied for 49th in the 96-player field.
The second round of the tournament was scheduled for Saturday but was rescheduled to yesterday because of darkness. Despite the change of schedule, Moyal surprisingly performed better in the final two rounds, shooting a 75 and 77 after carding a 79 in the first round. It was the Alameda, Calif., native’s best finish since the Yale Intercollegiate on Sept. 22, when she finished tied for 16th. Freshman Taylor Clark and sophomore Jackie Mullens finished behind Moyal for the Knights. Clark and Mullens paced the Knights entering the second round, as both were tied for 28th. But the duo could not improve on its first-round scores. Clark finished tied for 76th, carding a 237 while Mullens finished tied for 80th with a 239. For Mullens, it was a big drop-off from her eighth-place finish Tuesday at the Rutgers Women’s Invitational. With the fall season coming to a close Ballard believes there will be tremendous growth heading into spring. “I think the girls know what’s going to be asked of them heading forward and they’re anxious to put the time in to improve,” Ballard said.
Freshman middle blocker Lauren Cloyd, right, collected eight blocks and 16 kills this weekend against Temple and Memphis. NOAH WHITTENBURG / FILE PHOTO / SEPTEMBER 2013
lead several times in the final stretch and had six tie scores. The Tigers scored two unanswered points to win, 27-25. “That’s the result of focusing on simple execution,” Werneke
said. “We wanted to make things easier on our players and focus on the basics of volleyball. When we do that, we are a better team.” The Knights neutralized the Tigers’ dynamic attack and ac-
complished what they stress in practice. They held Memphis kills leader Catlin Lilly to only eight kills with an inefficient .081 hitting percentage and the team to a total of .145. “It was good to see our defense translate from practice into the game,” Werneke said. “The team worked all week on their hitters, and it is definitely a positive that we were able to take one of their strongest hitters out of the match.” Rutgers’ offense could not match the production of its defense. It forwarded an ineffective .130 hitting percentage. Sophomore outside hitter Alex Lassa collected her ninth double-double of the year with 20 kills and 13 digs, and sophomore libero Ali Schroeter added 20 digs. The team balanced defense and passing well behind the strong game of junior setter Nicole Bayer, who had her second double-double on the year with 26 assists and 10 digs. Although their weekend was more competitive than usual, Rutgers still played inconsistently. “We had way too many unforced errors, inconsistencies in play and gave too many points away this weekend,” Werneke said. “The team did not play at the level we expect. We beat ourselves against those teams.” For updates on the Rutgers volleyball team, follow Tyler Karalewich on Twitter @TylerKaralewich. For general Rutgers sports updates, follow @TargumSports.
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rutgers university—new brunswick
Sports
Quote of the Day “We had way too many unforced errors, inconsistencies in play and gave too many points away this weekend. ... We beat ourselves against those teams.” — Rutgers head volleyball coach CJ Werneke on the Scarlet Knights’ two losses this weekend
monday, OCTOber 21, 2013
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FIELD HOCKEY NO. 17 LOUISVILLE 2, RUTGERS 1
MEN’S SOCCER
Saves help RU salvage home draw By Greg Johnson Associate Sports Editor
As the Rutgers men’s soccer team and South Florida entered overtime Saturday night at Yurcak Field, freshman goalkeeper David Greczek knew something had to change. Four days earlier, Bucknell’s game-winning goal in double overtime slipped past his fingertips. Six weeks prior, Akron pushed a penalty kick past him in the 105th minute. With the Scarlet Knights continuing to struggle offensively, Greczek had to be perfect this time for Rutgers to have a chance at holding onto fifth place in the AAC. The rookie’s response was six pivotal saves across two overtimes and a career-high 11 on the night as the Knights (5-8-2, 2-3-1) escaped with a 0-0 tie, generating one point in the conference standings. Two of the do-or-die saves came within two seconds of each other in the 95th minute. Greczek bumped down midfielder Terry Delacy’s shot from within the right side of the box, then dove to his right to snag midfielder Marcus Epps’ attempt off the deflection. “At the end of the day, you’ve just got to do what you’ve got to do and keep the team in the game,” Greczek said. “This time I was very fortunate to make those two saves and we moved forward. We got the result.” Good fortune appeared to be on Rutgers’ side all night long. The Bulls (4-2-7, 1-1-3) boasted frenetic attackers up top and a tenacious defense, forcing 11 shots on net to the Knights’ three. Rutgers occasionally struggled to keep up, See SAVES on Page 13
Sophomore forward Katie Champion scored the game-winning goal in Rutgers’ 1-0 win yesterday at Indiana with less than two minutes left in regulation. It was Champion’s second game-winner this year. TIAN LI / FILE PHOTO / SEPTEMBER 2013 / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Knights grab last-minute win By Justin Lesko Staff Writer
The Rutgers field hockey team’s fivegame winning streak ended Saturday, but it began a new one yesterday against Indiana thanks to sophomore forward Katie Champion’s late-game heroics. The Scarlet Knights hoped for a statement win Saturday at No. 17 Louisville but fell short in a tight double-overtime game, 2-1.
With 5:49 left in the second 7-on-7 overtime, Cardinals forward Erin Schneidtmiller found a loose ball in front of the cage and put it past senior goalkeeper Sarah Stuby (5-4) for the win. Stuby had 10 saves in the game, just one shy of her career high. Freshman back Sofia Walia had a chance to win the game moments before on a penalty stroke, but goalkeeper Sydney King denied her. King made a stick save on Champion’s shot to the right side of the cage.
The Cardinals (11-4, 4-1) had four corners in the first over time but could not conver t. Midfielder Elisa Garcia found forward Shannon Sloss to Stuby’s right with less than five minutes left in regulation. Sloss shot the ball into the back of the cage to tie the game at 1-1. It was the freshman’s eighth goal of the season. Stuby denied a penalty corner two See WIN on Page 13
EXTRA POINT
nfl SCORES
New York Jets New England
30 27
Baltimore Pittsburgh
16 19
Chicago Washington
41 45
Tampa Bay Atlanta
23 31
Dallas Philadelphia
17 3
Buffalo Miami
23 21
STEFANIE SCHOLZ
scored her Rutgers women’s soccer team-leading ninth goal of the season in yesterday’s 2-2 draw against South Florida. The tally brings the junior forward’s point total to 19, breaking a tie with forward Jonelle Filigno.
Rookie goalie David Greczek’s 11 saves helped RU tie USF on Saturday in 2OT. DENNIS ZURAW / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Knights schedule
MEN’S SOCCER
WOMEN’S SOCCER
FIELD HOCKEY
SWIMMING & DIVING
vs. Temple
vs. UConn
vs. Providence
vs. Wagner
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Yurcak Field
Thursday, 7 p.m. Yurcak Field
Friday , 2 p.m. Bauer Track & Field Complex
Friday, 4 p.m. RU Aquatic Center