September 23, 2011 issue

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    Friday, September 23, 2011

    Daily Herald B

    Since 1891vol. cxlvi, no. 72

    73 / 64

    tomorrow

    71 / 65

    todaynews....................2

    Arts...................3-4

    D&C..........................6

    OpiniOns.............7

    spOrts..................8inside

    ARTS CuTuR, 4

    Te VtPct Wkshp xsk h,

    BCA gts f t wh

    DAmonDS &CoA, 6 weather

    D&C

    B EThan mCCoy

    SportS Editor

    One year ago, more than 17,360 ansam t Brw Stadum t wtssthe ootball team take down the Har-

    vard Crimson 29-14 at the stadiumsrst-r ght gam. Ts yar, thmatchup moves 60 miles north toCambridge, where the two sidesare set to kick o their conerenceschedules under the lights at Harvard

    Stadum tght.Te Bears (1-0) enter the game

    rsh a dramat -0 w rStony Brook University (0-3) lastweek, while the Crimson (0-1) lookto bounce back rom a season-open-ing deeat at the hands o Holy Cross(2-1). But according to quarterbackKyle Newhall-Caballero 11.5, therrds ar magss.

    Sur, wr -0 ad thyr 0-,but in Ivy League standings, werebth rght w, Nwha-Ca-

    ballero said. I you miss a beat early, thrs a ha yu tak a ssthat you cant recover rom, and all oa sudden the Ivy League champion-shp s ut rah r yu.

    Despite the 30-22 loss to the Cru-saders, whom the Bears will hostOct. 8, Harvard boasts a talentedteam poised to again contend or theIvy League crown. Te oense is ledby sr quartrbak Cr W-ters, who missed last years matchup

    due to a hip injury and may misstonights game because o a ham-string injury suered against HolyCrss ast wk. Hs status rmasa gam-tm ds.

    In last years win, Browns deensewas able to pressure and disruptHarvard quarterback Andrew Hatch a pure drop-back passer but th mr mb Cr pays, hw prst a drt typ ha-

    Ivy season kicks offtonight vs. Harvard

    Courtes o Brian Balleg

    Co-captain Kyle Newhall-Caballero 11.5 will head Brunos ofense againstHarvard.

    football

    B LuCy FELDman

    SEnior Staff WritEr

    Adjunct Lecturer o EducationKolajo Aolabi 03 died rom anaccidental head injury sustaineddurg a mrg jg ystrday.

    A passerby saw Aolabi all at the

    rr Washgt ad Grstreets and called an ambulance.Aolabi had let his wallet andph at hm, whh dayd thprss dtyg hm.

    In the meantime, Bobby VanDru, his partner o nearly veyears and a planner or the De-partment o Facilities Manage-mt, auhd a day-g sarhor Aolabi. He and other amilymembers were inormed late Turs-day morning that Aolabis bodyhad b dtd.

    Mark Porter, chie o policeand director o public saety, saidthe Department o Public Saety

    worked on the missing persons casewith the Providence Police Depart-ment until DPS was inormed thatAolabis body had been identied.

    Friends and colleagues remem-bered Aolabi as a bright, energeticprs.

    A h-yar studt at th Har-vard Graduate School o Education,he had been enjoying his rst weeks tahg at Brw, sad Prs-sor o Education Kenneth Wong,chair o the department. He wasry warm, ry passat abuthis work, he said. He was a risingyoung scholar, and he had a very

    prmsg arr ahad hm.Even that he got to teach or

    two weeks, he was experiencing hisdream, Van Dru said. He remem-bered his partner as the un guyat th party ad th bst daryu r mt yur .

    In an email inorming theBrown community o Aolabisdeath, Dean o the Faculty KevinMcLaughlin P12 wrote, He wasknown during his time as a stu-dent and since graduation or hiswarmth, humr ad mmtmtt th Brw mmuty.

    Aolabi was already planningor his 10-year reunion in 2013,Va Dru sad. H d Brw.H ray dd, h sad.

    Te email noted that Aolabi hadreceived the aubman Center orPub Py ad Amra Ist-tutions Frederick Lippitt Prize as

    B marshaLL kaThEDEr

    artS & CulturE Staff WritEr

    Salvador Dali is celebrated orhis ability to coalesce mechanicalmastry wth a warpd, prss

    ssbty. May hs arr sur-rast patgs sught t usby tactically toying with anticipatedorms through distorted, acute real-

    sm. T rsut r wrs s gsbumps.

    Tis is not the Dali on display th t prts urrtyexhibited at the Brown-RISD Hil-lel Gallery titled Aliyah: Te Re-birth o Israel. Commissioned in1967 and then auctioned in 1968to commemorate the 20th anni- versary o Israels ormation, this25-piece mixed-media collectiondepicts the Jewish peoples return totheir historic homeland. Te exhibit

    eatures the complete set o coloredlithographic reproductions signedby Dali or, as he reerred to him-s, th D Da.

    David Blumenthal, currentowner o the collection and a or-

    Dali reimaginesJewish homeland

    B JonaThan sTaLoFF

    ContributingWritEr

    Arthur Horwich 73 MD75 will re- th prstgus Abrt LaskrBasic Medical Research Award todayr hs wrk th mhasm bywhh prmary am ads rdt rm thr u prt strutur.

    Horwich, a proessor o geneticsat th Ya Sh Md, wshare the $250,000 prize with hiscolleague Franz-Ulrich Hartl o theMax Planck Institute o Biochemis-try Grmay. T award w b

    prstd Nw Yrk.Horwich said his research was

    inspired by the work o Nobel

    Laureate Christian Annsen, whodiscovered that amino acids willspontaneously reold themselvesinto proteins even aer structuralbds ar dsruptd.

    But Horwich discovered thatproteins do not in act old bythmss. Istad, thy rqur adesignated structure within the cellt hp thm d s. T subjt Horwichs work was OC, a proteinresponsible or removing ammoniarm th bd.

    Proteins are liable to havingmishaps when trying to old. Tese

    mahs hp thm prt that,Horwich said. Te work o the last15 years or so is working out the

    mechanism. Te next challenge isnding out why there are proteinolding diseases like neurodegenera-tive diseases and can this discoveryhp prt ths dts.

    Te Lasker Awards Program be-gan in 1945. Since then, 80 awardrpts ha g t w N-bel Prizes including 28 in thelast 20 years. Te awards are reallyabut shwg th pub that urstmt bmda rsarhs wrthwh, sad Dad Kga,sr prgram drtr th A-brt Laskr Fudat.

    Horwich was the valedictoriano the medical schools class o 1975,the rst to graduate aer the Uni-

    rsty rpd th sh.We were guinea pigs or a young

    medical school, Horwich said. No-body knew the right direction oreducating us, and they took suchgreat care o us that we really gota spectacular education. I canray w t a my rts.

    Horwich recounted hangingut at th Bu Rm ad spd-ing nights at the Graduate CenterBar. It really was a wonderul time,h sad.

    I share this with everyone in thecommunity who helped to work on

    this project. I really hope it leadsto some advancements in clinicalmd, h sad.

    Alum awarded for protein research

    cotiud oag 5

    Evan Thomas / Herald

    Maa Mason 15 admires the ork o Salvador Dali at Aliah: The Rebirth oIsrael.

    arts & culture

    Adjunct

    lecturerdies while

    jogging

    cotiud oag 3cotiud oag 2

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    B Tonya riLEy

    Contributing WritEr

    Receiving $15,000 or a college class

    might sound like a laughable dream,but in SOC 1870A: Investing inSocial Change, a course oeredby the Department o Sociologyin conjunction with the SwearerCenter or Public Service, that isaty what happs. Tr s, urs, a ath studts d tkeep the $15,000, but instead workin teams o ve to award the moneyin grants to one or more community

    rgazats.Aer reading about a philan-

    thropy-based class at anotherschool, Martin Grano P93 ap-proached the Oce o the Dean othe College about unding a similar

    class at the University. Tey brought

    th da t Rgr Nzak MA,drtr th Swarr Ctr rPublic Service and associate dean th Cg r mmuty ad

    global engagement, who then ap-proached Associate Proessor o So-ciology Ann Dill about co-teachingth ass.

    Te rst section o the class wastaught in the all o 2008. Last all, asecond donor, Winston Himsworth62, began providing additionaludg, rasg th apta reach team and the number o avail-able seats in the class rom 12 to 18.

    While both teaching assistantsand proessors guide studentsthrough the philanthropic pro-ss, th urs rqurs a sg-cant degree o student initiativead tamwrk. T studts must

    draw rom multiple perspectives to

    move beyond philanthropic theoryt atua prat, Nzak sad.

    We were always joking abouthw ths ass puts yu th p-

    st a phathrpst ad hwyu mght t r gt t th stu-at aga, r t ud b 50 yarsut yu ha that kd myto give away, said Addie Tomp-son 12.5, a student in the class lastyear and a teaching assistant or thecurrent section. But you also learnhow to be a microphilanthropist,how giving away ve dollars hereand there can still make a dier-.

    he course attracts studentsrom diverse backgrounds, includ-ing sociology, biology, mathematicsad athrpgy, Nzak sad.

    Te group is 18 incredible peo-

    ple that are passionate about this,they know a lot about philanthropy,Tompson said. Or, they knowthg abut t ad just ha thswillingness and eagerness to learn.

    Tis past year there were 34 ap-pats r th spts.

    In addition to assigned readings,th ass as aturs a umbr speakers, a majority o whom areBrown alums who work or RhodeIsad r Prd prts.

    Both proessors bring with thema unique philanthropic background.Beore coming to Brown, Nozakiworked in executive positions or

    the GE Foundation and the Hi-tachi Foundation. Dills researchand teaching ocuses on nonprots,non-government agencies and com-muty war. Sh pas t tahsa wrk Crata t yar.

    D has as taught SOC 540:Human Needs and Social Ser-vices, a course in which studentsauat grat rpts. T -trstg qust wth -prtwrk s wh s a aur a aur. I a prjt ad but st ma-aged to help, say, 20 people, its di-cult to dene what success is, saidm Natdad , wh tk bthasss ad s urrty a tahgassistant or Investing in SocialChag.

    Wh $5,000 may sm k at my, suh a hgh au simportant community programsmust eel that potential grant mon-ey is large enough to apply, Dill said.

    Its been illuminating or me togo into these national-level conver-sats g that, sm ,our classroom conversations areahead o these national leaders,Nzak sad.

    Everyone has had their lie-hagg r arr-hagg assat Brown, Natividad said. Tis

    was m.

    B Shrkgr, Prsdt

    Sydy Embr, V Prsdt

    Matthw Burrws, rasurr

    Isha Guat, Srtary

    T Brw Day Hrad (USPS 06.40) s a dpdt wspapr srg thBrw Ursty mmuty day s . It s pubshd Mday thrugh Fr-day durg t h aadm yar, udg aats, durg Cmmmt, durg Ortat ad Juy by T Brw Day Hrad, I. Sg py rr ah mmbr th mmuty.POSMASER pas sd rrts t P.O. B 53, Prd, RI 006.Prdas pstag pad at Prd, R.I.Subsrpt prs: $0 yar d ay, $40 smstr day.Cpyrght 0 by T Brw Day Hrad, I. A rghts rsrd.

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    Daily Herald B

    IoRIAl

    (40) [email protected]

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    Campus ews2 he Brown Daily eraldFriday, September 23, 2011

    NooN

    Intel Inormation Session,

    CareerLAB Librar

    7 p.m.Mens Soccer Game,

    Stevenson Field

    1 p.m.

    Get Crat at the Campus Center,

    The Underground

    2 p.m.Hindu Devotion,

    Smith Buonanno 106

    SHaRpE REfEC toRY VERNEY-WoollEY DINING Hall

    lUNCH

    DINNER

    Gnocchi ith Arugula and Pesto,

    Bourbon BBQ Chicken, Chocolate

    Marshmallo Cake Roll

    Filet o Sole and Lemon Roll-Ups,

    Orange Pad Thai, Green Beans la

    Belle

    Cavatini, Bulgar Stued Pepper,

    Baked Seet Potatoes ith Hone

    and Chives

    Chicken Fingers, Vegan Nuggets,

    Rice Krispie Treats

    to DaY S Ep tE mb ER 23 tom oRRo W SE pt Emb ER 24

    C R O S S w O R D

    S U D O K U

    M E N U

    C A L E N D A R

    Learning by giving: SOC 1870A

    well as a scholarship and ellowshipat Harard.

    He sent an email out to the

    ass usday ght. Its md-bggg, sad Aa Sam , astudt Aabs Mday ass,EDUC 1160: Evaluating the Im-pat Sa Prgrams. Sh sadsh was kg rward t takga urs rm Aab baus h

    seemed enthusiastic and eager tohelp his students. Going into classth t day, I at magwhat that will be like. I wish wedall had the opportunity to know

    hm bttr.Aolabi also taught a graduate

    seminar, EDUC 2350: Econom-s Eduat II, usdays adTursdays. Students in the classreceived an email rom the depart-ment canceling todays class but

    t pag why, sad mthyMatthws GS.

    He obviously worked very hardto prepare or his classes, Matthewssad. Fr sm whd d

    the Providence community and wass td t m bak t Brw ts just ray, ray sad.

    Aolabis two courses in theDepartment o Education will betmprary taught by K G,turr pub py.

    Afolabis enthusiasm rememberedcotiud fomag 1

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    Arts & Culture 3he Brown Daily eraldFriday, September 23, 2011

    B suzannah WEiss

    artS & CulturE ColumniSt

    Tese streets are speaking. Some o

    their words are gibberish. Othersallude to inside jokes. Many tellyou to go buy stu or check outthis band or that yard sale. Oncein a while, they catch you o guard.

    Since we dont generally walklooking down, its hard to catchth dsgs th sdwak. Mstare mysterious arrows with cryp-tic messages like N. Grid and6 Street Gas. Tough they wereprobably once used or construc-t prjts, ts hard t rsst -lowing them just in case theyreactually a code or the portal toHgwarts, r smthg.

    We also rarely notice art thatdoesnt announce itsel as such:the fower arrangements outsidethe Rock, the adorable Main GreenBru statu urrty mbraga blow-up guitar, the ring rom thebell tower as students le out oassrms.

    Tis especially applies to art thatis not man-made: the George Streettrees with eerily realistic eyes inthr truks r th pattrs thur o East Side cats. I these things

    dt ut as art baus r-ativity went into them, perhaps themissing ingredient is the creativity th bhdr.

    Tough the line between art andrmt s burry, tdays -us s th art arud us that stta.

    Providence has a love-hate rela-tionship with grati and street art.Despite occasional run-ins with theaw, grat artsts hp g Pr-dence the energy that inspires itsrsdts t rat.

    As to the issue o whether il-legal alterations o public propertyshould be tolerated, Ill oer thisanalogy: Parents understandablyy at thr hdr r srbbg th was ray. But yur

    kd wr supr tatd ad bau-td sm aras th hus thatdirely needed it, wouldnt you thankthm r a r pat jb?

    Te street art project o mostepic proportions the Wicken-den Street underpass mural, createdbtw ad 00 by sraBrown alums and volunteers in-cluding Fox Point students crumbled earlier in 2010 when theunderpass was torn down. Accord-g t a art th Prd

    Phoenix, the mural was a hassle tokeep up anyway. But now its ormerat ks k a wastad.

    A ew blocks east, on the wall

    leading to the entrance o Brickwayon Wickenden, bold, comic-book-sty ustrats a dr spp ut at passrsby.

    Tayer Streets oerings mostlysst arg bubb ttrs thatare either unintelligible or irrel-evant to anyone who doesnt knowthe artist. But in Fones Alley, manyhands have enhanced the dump-sters next to La Creperie. Onecontributor quotes Jack Kerouac:My aut, my aur s t thpassions I have but in my lack ocontrol o them. A quote inscribedin a public setting deserves spe-

    cial attention its presence meanssomeone, somewhere thought itwas th mst mprtat qut rry t s.

    A rock next to PembrokesBrown Street entrance reads a morelighthearted message, which may

    just become Browns unocial slo-ga: Lts pay sh!

    Postmodernism is bourgeoiscurd, announces a decidedly post-

    modern telephone pole inscriptionon George Street. Tis street is alsohome to some neon pink phallicdrawgs ad brat, mutat sacreatures swimming down the side-walk and possibly diving underthe cement when no ones looking.

    Tis survey wouldnt be com-plete without mentioning the in-timidating gaze o Andre the Giant,courtesy o RISD graduate ShepardFairey. Situated on telephone pollsand streetlamps around campus,ths OBEY stkrs adjatto the very objects o their parody:advertisements. Some o these ads,

    however, rival Faireys signaturedesign in arbitrariness, such as theNice Slice stickers eaturing snow-men on skateboards. Accordingto the guys at Nice Slice, Faireyactually designed many o theirpromotional stickers, but not the

    skatbardg swm.As ar as stickers and liers

    g, may sm t b thr r purpose other than amusement.

    Sprm M 00 rads a stkrposted up and down WatermanStreet, visually repeating its ownwords with a picture o severalswimming sperm. A similarly re-petitive sticker, reading ducky,eatures a picture o a duck. A signon a streetlight reads this waywith an arrow pointing upward,drawing the viewers attention tothe impossibility o tilting oneshead up ar enough to see the top oth p ary. T stary wrdfesh adorns a sign on ProspectStreet, perhaps ominously alludingt th amus huma-sk-bud

    bks th arby Jh Hay L-brary.

    Ts strts ar spakg. Yumay not reply, but they have leyou with something less tangibleand more permanent than yourtprts.

    Whispers of unannounced art heard from streets

    mer Brown proessor specializingin Jewish mysticism, received theprints rom his wie, Ursula. Teg was a mmmrat thrrst dat, wh thy std a Dahbt Nw Yrk Cty, h sad atast ghts pg rpt.

    While Dali raged against orga-nized religion early in his career, thiscollection refects a more developedapproach to the subject, said Elliott

    King, an assistant proessor o mod-ern and contemporary art historyat Rhodes College and noted Daliexpert. King wore a dapper purplishsuit to the reception and was slylyestooned with a melted clock watch a nod to Dalis most amous work,1931s Te Persistence o Memory.

    Wh (th t) may ap-pear like it was done very quickly mpars t hs arr wrksthat obscured realism, it is dis-tgushd my md baus th dta th wrk, Kg sad.

    he prints, which will be ondisplay at Hillel through Oct. 31,st a prarus pa Dasartistic landscape, King said. TeSpanish Catholic artist is commonlypurported to have been anti-Semitic,but King suggested this notion is notw-udd.

    He encouraged Surrealists tolook into the Hitler phenomenonad dsuss t, h sad.

    One piece, Plate 12, appearsalongside a text rom Deuteronomy30:20 that reads, For it is thy lieand the length o thy days. Te platedepicts a scribe copying the story oJabs addr rm Gss.

    Dali associated Jacobs ladderwith many things the double-

    h DNA, part what h kd

    to call the staircase o lie, Kingsaid. Tis print is so precise that,wh Da dd t spak a wrd Hebrew, the representation o thecalligraphy can be read by anyonewh ds.

    Te exhibit contains many ex-amples o Dalis unrivaled aesthetic

    judgment and displays an interestingdeparture rom the style commonlyassatd wth th tr artst.

    Religion, surrealismmix at Hillel exhibit

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    Arts & Culture4 he Brown Daily eraldFriday, September 23, 2011

    B CaroLinE FLanagan

    artS & CulturE Staff WritEr

    Production Workshops newest play,Te Visit, is stunning in many

    senses o the word. Te play, open-ing tonight, is not only visuallyimpressive but also disorienting,swinging its audience rom onemt t athr.

    A tragicomedy, Te Visit written by Friedrich Durrenmatt in56 ad trasatd rm Grmaby Joel Agee inuses dark humorwith intense drama and ranges romdelightully absurd to disturbingly

    hrr.Te Visit holds a prominent

    pst Grma tratur. D-rector Meredith Mosbacher 11.5said the Department o German

    Studies helped und the play as aresult. Te Department o Musicas trbutd uds t th paybecause music concentrator AlexYuy , a rmr Hrad graphsdtr, mpsd th sr.

    Te play is set in the small, poortown o Guellen (manure, in Ger-man). Durrenmatt wrote the play soit could take place anytime, any-where, Mosbacher said. It was her

    directorial choice to set the play inthe liminal area between 1890 and1920 in a orgotten city in Europethat sts sparaty rm th rst th wrd, sh sad.

    Te people o Guellen are down-trodden but optimistic and expressa strong sense o solidarity. Te playbegins as they excitedly prepare orthe visit o a ormer resident, bil-lionairess Claire Zachanassian (LilyMathews 12). Te members o thetown, particularly her ormer lover,Alred Ill (Daniel Gonon 12), awnover her with the hope that shemght dat sm hr bs

    t thr prty-strk tw.o their delight, Claire oers to

    donate one o her billions to Guel-len and its residents, but she in-cludes a condition or the donation

    that threatens to turn the simple,qut tw t a htbd dt,ar, dstrust ad us.

    One o the most striking aspectso the play is the set. Te stage isbuilt to look like a subway platorm,wth th aud satd whatwould be the platorm while theaction takes place on the tunnel-like stage below them. Te stageis divided into two sides: Clairesimperious residence and Alredsgeneral store. Both are constructedout o wooden crossbeams, in keep-g wth th tra thm.

    Megan Estes 12, the technical

    designer, came up with the idea orthe set design and collaborated withMsbahr t dp t.

    I always saw this show as atrain, but I never saw it set in a trainstation, Mosbacher said. Megansvision created opportunities thatwouldnt have been there other-wise. Ultimately I think it worksreally well with the show. Tetra s a mptus r hag astagat tw.

    Tis set design has its challeng-s, as t rrss may th rusassociated with a traditional stage,but it also allows the audience tob mr gagd wth th atrs.

    Viewers cannot help but eelinvolved in the action as actorscontinue to engage them duringintermission, adding to the real-ism o the play. When the audiencecomes back rom intermission, theatrs ar arady stag watgor trains and talking to each other.

    Te lighting also works well withthe atmosphere. Te designers usedexposed lights to mimic the lightingin a train station. Every so oen,especially in moments o high ten-sion, the lights o a train appear

    along with the rumbling sounds ts apprah.

    Other than the sound o thetras, th pay s qut qut. Trare music heightens the drama.

    Yulys eerie score is used along withtradta mus rm th prdad rg.

    Mosbacher wanted to create astampuk astht, ad th m-pressive costumes are the strongestdatr ths. At th pays ut-set, the townspeople wear simplepeasant garb. Claire and her en-tourage, on the other hand, wearcolorul Victorian clothing. Clairesover-the-top gowns always drawattention to her copper articial leg representing both the steampunkk ad th haratrs pttar artaty.

    As the play continues, thetownspeople slowly alter theirappearances to resemble Claire,rtg thr rasg wath,Claires infuence over them andthr hagg atttuds.

    Te impressive cast o actorsbring their characters to lie Mathews portrays a diabolical andhard-skinned billonairess whilealso revealing Claires vulnerabilityand loneliness. Gonon perormsw as th trturd I, strugggto choose between himsel and thewell-being o the town he loves.Additional highlights in the castinclude a hilarious perormance

    by Wam Ruh as thr Claires nine husbands and Mad-eleine Heil 13 as the possibly in-sa mayr.

    Te Visit provides a rewardingand enjoyable theater experiencethat s rdby uqu. It s up-rarusy uy at tms but asrs ts aud t thk dpyabout the disturbing and importantthms t prsts.

    Iconic German tragicomedy amuses and disturbs at PW

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    Sports Friday 5he Brown Daily eraldFriday, September 23, 2011

    Cerne Vire | Abe Pressman

    frerniy Evi | Eshan Mitra, Brendan Hainline and Hector Ramirez

    C O M I C S

    g r Brus ds.(Winters) has no hesitation to

    take the ball down and run, and hes

    ast, said linebacker Matt ODonnell12, who led the Bears deense with9.5 tackles last week. I think thebiggest thing we have to do is, whenthey run the option play, get the ballut hs hads. Sam thg whhes throwing the ball. When webtz, w d t mak sur w hthim and he has to get rid o the ball,and make sure we dont lose himad t hm r ut ad sramb.

    OD as td th Barsmust improve their rush deense.In the matchup with Stony Brook,th ds surrdrd 46 yards th grud, abt agast a p-

    tt par prd baks wheclipsed the 1,000-yard mark lastsas.

    I they start running the ootball,then we cant get them into predict-able downs, ODonnell said. CoachEsts has aways td us that (Har-ard Cah m Murphy) s tthrw th ba t sr ad ru thba t w, s w a kp thm

    ut sy, that b th bst thgr us.

    On the other side o the ball,Harvards deense is an experiencedut that w try t thwart Brws

    high-powered passing attack led byNewhall-Caballero, whose 292 yardsand 3 touchdowns against StonyBrk ard hm Iy Lagu C-Oensive Player o the Week honors.

    Ty gt a t pr,and theyre more disciplined thanwhat weve seen up to this point,Nwha-Cabar sad.

    Te Brown passing game looks tocontinue its success rom last week,especially with the rapport betweenNewhall-Caballero and wide re-ceiver Alex ounkara-Kone 11.5.ounkara-Kone picked up rightwhere he le o rom last season,

    catching seven passes or 149 yards,udg tw g tuhdws 3 ad 46 yards.

    Hes ast, hes athletic, and hesreally long, Newhall-Caballero said.Hes a big target and makes the jobeasy or me. He makes matchupproblems or almost anybody there arent any 6-oot-4 cornersut thr.

    Wh Harard has w the last 11 meetings with Brown,the Bears will look to eed o theenergy that propelled them to lastyears victory. In Harvards our pre-

    vious night games since 2007, atten-dance has hovered around 20,000 atHarvard Stadium. Tough a host oHarard as w rpa ast yarsraucous Brown home crowd, Ne-whall-Caballero and ODonnell bothsaid they are hoping or a strongBrua tgt t mak thshort trip north and channel lastyars rgy.

    But whatever the atmosphere orcrowd presence, the team is hungryt start th r shdu a hgh t.

    Were all ready to go, Newhall-Caballero said. We elt ourselves out

    ast wk. W ddt pay grat, butwe did a lot o things well and weknow what we have to improve on.

    Athr atr t wath w brain in the orecast. With its articialtur, Harvards eld will not oer theprspt a mud bw, but a skootball could throw an unoreseenwrk t th gam.

    Kk s st r :00 p.m.

    the horrically dismal Carolina

    Panthers. Now the Panthers are stillquite bad, but the emergence o CamNewton as a relatively impressiveNFL quarterback makes it impos-sb t dar thm hpss. Tswas highlighted last week when theyjumpd ut t a ary ad thdeending champion Green BayPackers beore remembering thatthey are the Panthers and they arentawd t atuay w.

    Josh Freeman leads a ampa BayBuars squad that a w aygiven Sunday and I like the bounce-back New Orleans Saints as the divi-s hamps. Oy th Atata Fa-

    cons appear to have gotten worse,though their narrow deeat o theEags ast Suday prs that thy,too, are not a team to be ignored.Te Saints will nish 12-4 while theBucs will match last seasons mark at10-6. Te Falcons will nish a disap-pointing 9-7 and the Panthers willbrg up th rar at 5-.

    Champs: Saints, Wild Card: Buc-

    ars

    nFC nt

    Lg a hus u Pakrans, I have to endure a lot o talkabout the current champs. Teyscream Go, Pack, go! at me throughth bathrm dr as I shwr adworship a can o Keystone Light thatAar Rdgrs sgd as thugh twere a religious totem. Te excite-ment is understandable. Te Packbarely squeaked into the playosast yar br gttg rd ht addecimating each opponent with thetactical calculation o a erminator.Te Packers oense is still one o thebest in ootball, and I see them win-ning the division and the conerence

    wth a 3-3 rrd.But they should beware o the

    new and improved Detroit Lions,who are making some noise andlooking to break into the playos.I think this deensive line and thehathy Matthw Stard ar ggto get the Lions to an impressive 11-5ad a w-dsrd pay spt.

    What about the Chicago Bears,

    you ask? Yeah, about that. Teyll be7-9. Oh, come on, Chicago! Dontg m th w wr th r-

    hampshps ast yar! Yuknow exactly what Im talking about.

    Despite Adrian Petersons best e-orts, the Minnesota Vikings will n-ish a dismal 4-12. Donovan McNabbw as brak Brtt Fars a-tmrecord or saddest starts by a clearlywashed-up quarterback who used tob gd. T gd ws s that thrrd w stay Msta.

    Champs: Packers, Wild Card:Ls

    nFC Wet

    Ugh. D I ray ha t d thsdivision? Te NFC West is more

    depressing than an animal shelter.T Satt Sahawks atuay padaars Jaks r hs srs as aquarterback. Tey are going to getexactly what they paid or with a

    2-14 season. Te San Francisco 49erslook better than they did last year,but thats like saying, Charlie Sheen

    looks more sober than he did lastspring! Te Niners are heading ora 6-0 sas.

    Tis division is going to comedown to the Arizona Cardinals andthe St. Louis Rams and it will be wonby whr suks ss at th d the season. I think its the Rams.Ty sh - ad just p th -Cardas.

    Champs: Rams

    Sam Sheehan 12 encourages allreaders to pitch in and support

    their local NFC west Disaster

    Relie charit. Ever bit counts.Talk sports ith him at

    [email protected] ollo him on

    Titter @SamSheehan.

    thinking, and I decided that i the op-

    portunity came up to get into coach-ing, I would jump at it, because it is socompetitive to get into the business.

    Agel said he is embracing Schnei-drs rat pr, awgth w ah t t wth bthth urrt payrs ad ptta r-ruts.

    He loves basketball, and he lovesbeing around the guys, Agel said.Hes highly motivated, and I really k h has a ha t bm ary gd ah.

    But Schneider said he is still mak-g th trast rm bg thurt t wathg rm th sd

    Ts tm ast yar, I was Pr-tugal knocking down my rst couplejump shts th sas, ad tdayI have 100 guys to call and talk to,h sad. Wh yur a payr, yurmentality is dierent. ... You dontraz what yur ahs ar dgth sd prat s r ut tht day.

    For Schneider, memories rom his

    playing days like the upset overSyracuse motivate him as a coach.

    Its that moment that you want to

    carry with you or the rest o your lie,h sad. Nw, as yur that harand wearing a tie instead o havingsakrs , yu wat t gt bak tthat g. Yu ha that mmry,and its something that you ultimatelywat t ah at ths .

    But th Bars a a uph bat-t thy ar t bm a pttabracket-buster. Schneider is not alonein his rst year, as Bruno boasts aroster that eatures seven new namesad rturg srs.

    Agel said he is constantly re-mdd th hstr gam h wasa part , but r w hs us s

    budg a tam that a mak sms ts w.

    Im sur a day dst g by thatsomebody doesnt bring it up, and itsbeen six years, he said. Its a won-derul moment, and its somethingthat w wat t rrat hr. Wrbuilding our program to a level wherewe can rst get into the tournament,ad th mpt t.

    Waterpolo teamturns totechno

    cotiud fomag 8

    Basketball coaches lookback to move forward

    But on the other hand, its pretty cooltrag t drt pas.

    o.K., I have t ask: I have n-

    ticed that the water pl team isvery taken with techn. Whats the?

    First o all, I kind o infuenced

    them because Im European and thena ew guys are also big ans o techno.We really like to play it at some oour parties. Whats wrong with someth?

    Bears to tackle Harvard under the lights

    Sheehan 12 puts Saints, Packers, Rams on top

    cotiud fomag 8

    cotiud fomag 8

    cotiud fomag 1

  • 8/4/2019 September 23, 2011 issue

    6/8

    6 he Brown Daily eraldFriday, September 23, 2011

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

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

    submttd up t s adar days ar pubat.

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

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

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

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

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

    ad at assur th pubat ay ttr. Pas mt ttrs t 50 wrds. Udr spa rumstas wrtrs may rqust aymty, but ttr w

    b prtd th authrs dtty s u kw t th dtrs. Aumts ts w t b prtd.

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

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

    E D I T O R I A L C O M I C by loren fulton

    The interesting question in non-proft ork ishen is a ailure a ailure. Tim Natividad 12

    see giving pe 2.

    D I A M O N D S & C O A L

    A cc zc t Fras Matak , drtr hatheducation, who told he Herald, Brown has a good, long-standinghistory o supporting students in their sobriety. oo bad DaveBinder has a better, longer-standing history o supporting students

    thr brat.

    Cal to Proessor o Engineering Huajian Gao, whose researchon cells interactions with nanomaterials was published Sunday andwho told he Herald, We cannot eat a lollipop longer than us. Wesuggst yu dut sm rsarh th Ma Gr Apr 0.

    A diamnd to the Brown Concert Agency, which arranged orSaturdays Fa Crt t b r r a studts. W kw thau Ra Estat Prd was w, but w ddt kwt was that w.

    Cal to international students, to whom the academic codehad t b pad ths smstr atr thy wr ud guty a dsprprtat umbr rp rtd ats. Ad thats t utg Buts s ats.

    A t Psyhga Srs, whh has s a -crease in student demand over the past ive years ago. Psych! Coal.

    C t Ctra Fas P Ch Jsph Mra III, wh tdh Hrad, Nrmay wh yu d a study, yu try t d utabut a pa b r yu rp t apart. W, pt th Dpart-mt Gdza Studs.

    A diamnd to Alex Morse 11, who won the preliminary elec-t r mayr hs hmtw by a sg t usday. CmNmbrs gra t, w k rward t tg r yu MyCurss.

    Cal to Proessor o Aricana Studies Chinua Achebe, whoreportedly only attended two sessions o a spring 2010 course orwhich he was listed as the instructor. Youre not a student, and

    ths st Russa Lt.

    Cal to SOC 1870A: Investing in Social Change, in whichstudents spend the semester giving away $15,000. I students wantto throw away thousands o doll ars o someone elses money, theyshud d t th d-ashd way: by usg thr tut t takRussa Lt.

    A cubic zircnium to Joseph Crisco III, proessor o orthopedicsat th Aprt Mda Sh, wh dutd a thr-yar studyinvestigating ways to make ootball saer. May we suggest gettingrd th parts whr arg m attak ah thr?

    C t Ett Kg, assstat prssr mdr ad -tmprary art hstry at Rhds Cg, wh sad ast ght atthe Brown-RISD Hillels exhibition o Salvador Dalis art that Dali

    uragd Surrasts t k t th Htr phm addiscuss it. It was really more o a genocide t han a phenomenon.

    QUOTE OF THE DAy

    the brown daily herald

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    rcuit sal

    sal ad CommuicatioBui Oatio

    Bui Aalytic

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    scial pojct

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    Post- maGazine

    s kwle

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    edito-i-Chif

    edito-i-Chif

    A art Tursdays papr (UCS ts ght t w psts, Spt. ) rrty statd that A Quy-sr 5 was td as apptmts har. I at, A Drhsr 5 was td t th pst. T Hradrgrts th rrr.

    C O R R E C T I O N S

    A had ast Frdays papr (Sas bgs udr Frday ght ghts, Spt. 6) msstatd th day th

    sas bga. I at, th sas bga a Saturday. T Hrad rgrts th rrr.

  • 8/4/2019 September 23, 2011 issue

    7/8

    pinions 7he Brown Daily eraldFriday, September 23, 2011

    Ery a, studts a ass yars j th u durg shppg prd ad attdth Atts Far at th Oy-MargsAtht Ctr. Its s t mpssb tt b dazzd by th myrad studt r-gazats that, strthd ut ag th -dr trak, sm t p up w pssb-ts r gttg d utsd th ass-rm. Tat Tursday ght, adrtsg adbbyg sks ar dspay, bakd up byth atst thgy ptur sk Ma-

    bk Prs payg Yuub ds daad a appa prrmas, tutras da ms, ambyat stums adutadsh prps. Yur rtay tmptdt try ut w thgs baus, a thspprtuts ar just Brw ma ad-drss away, th why t wrt dw yuram th stsr ad g t a g?

    Yu th mak yur way t thda grup tabs ad st sy t thusua sp: Audts ar u yu shudg t a sht. Brg yur rds. Gtpumpd. But wh yu gt t .F. GrAudtrum, yu d yurs g uta dub-sdd rm, aswrg qustsabut yur prus da pr adattahg a umbr t yur shrt just as

    yu wr prstg yurs at th aud-ts r th Nw Yrk Cty Ba t.

    T u part ths aar ads awaywh yu s that yu must mpt

    agast w studts ad try t utpr-rm thm. Ar th rst hur r s, th

    rst ut- ms. T ar th thr-hur-g try-ut, yu gt t g hm adrst. T t day at mdght, yu makyur way t Wayad Arh ad wat t-dy as mmbr th da gruppsts th rsuts th but bard.Or yu mpusy rrsh yur BrwGma pag ad pray yur t th u-uky rpt that satry pst-mdght ma akwdgg yur par-

    tpat ad uragg yu t try utaga t smstr.

    I a rt t b ammdatg adwmg t trstd studts a -s, da audts ar dbraty am-bguus. At th Atts Far, ts a abutsg th prdut that s, th pssbty a spt th mpay r th bggstturut. O yur th da r,thugh, th raty s drt. Tr ar0 spts r amst 00 studts ad d-

    ss must b mad. Ad th yu wdr:What ar thy ray kg r?

    It s happs that may da grupsat Brw prst thmss as quas-pr-

    ssa da mpas. Ty mmth s-ad ra s ad sm thr

    tradmarks, amy th tradt hstg ssy g audts as was th us a paraphraa thrm prsazd dawar. Yt ukths prssa mpas, th majrty da grups at Brw ar ru by stu-dts. Ad prsy baus ths thyshud b mr aru wh thyr put tth task auatg th prrmas thr prs.

    Tugh t s t aways th as, ampusda grups shud g sasd darsa ara r prtg thr thqu adhag thr prat. At th sam tm,thy shud at as a patrm r wbswh wsh t pr th mas prs-s that da a r thm. Ty shudt, hwr, adrts thmss as pr-ssa mpas wh at thy arstudt-ru grups.

    What I rpatdy s may

    da audts s that, urtuaty, yua r b sur yur sks, yur pt-ta r yur mtat wr g dusdrat. As a rmr mmbr a

    da grup mys, I smtms qustth arbtrary gruds whh sm

    ths admsss ad rjts ar mad.Its hard t r a wat r w darsad a d r prd s. But bgmprs abut th prss s quay da-grus, spay r ths studts whar guy trstd bmg part th da mmuty hr at Brw. Itsasy t rjt sm wh has th sksbut aks th prsa yur r ar whh aspt bars mr wght. Frbttr r r wrs, bg p wth thsmattrs as gs yu s t hswhmr yu prr ad justy t.

    I d t ma t say that da grupsat Brw shud abd by a strt tmpat thr sarh r utur mmbrs. O

    th trary, I strgy b that dagrups shud str t bm mr -us ad td a pprtuty t thsstudts wh wat t try smthg w g. What Im tg thmt d s t rsdr thr admss pr-ss ad t sp ut thr rtra ary,as mtat a s rary ugh r astudt t mak t t a tam. A mpt-t sprt s a pwru drg r, ytrag th strss that s s partuar ad tms psus t mayprssa da mpas wud b arrshg ght rm th rut. It mghtb t muh t ask at rst, but ar a, wa hp t da th g ru.

    Lucia Seda 12 did not audition oran dance groups this all. She can bereached at [email protected].

    Are we humans, dancers or both?

    Ar radg th rt um by Ju-a Park (ROC pas thrat-s th tgrty ur mmuty, Spt.) I was bafd as t th sp ptr whh h was tryg t argu. Park as-sums rm th start that th Rsr O-rs rag Crps s harmu t Brw,ad by th d hs art a h has ds rpatd hs prms ad udd s-ra ammatry argumts that d tbak up hs us.

    Lts start wth Parks rst st.T Brw Cmmtt ROCs r-mmdat that th Ursty sk apadd ratshp wth th U.S. m-tary must b s r what t ray s: a r-mmdat t udamtay jpar-dz th pss ad saty th Brwmmuty. Park attmpts t supprt hsargumt that ths at ats th p-ss Brw, but r abrats hsam that saty w b udamtay jpardzd. I am urus as t hw thsrmmdat mprmss th saty studts at Brw. Ds Park magthat ROC adts w suddy start ar-ryg waps ampus ad gag th asa shtut?

    But why spuat wh w a atua-

    y aswr th qust, Hw dagrus s

    a ROC adt t hs w studt? A-rdg t th U.S. Dpartmt Edua-t, rm 006 t 00 thr wr 6 mur-

    drs at ur-yar ursts th UtdStats. Urtuaty, ths s t may rm t rsarh, but I tk a k at a thmurdrs whr mr tha prs waskd. Ad prsumaby that s what Parks wrrd abut: mass shtgs. I ds-rd that thr was a ROC studt

    d th 00 Vrga h sht-g, th dadst shtgs U.S.hstry. Ar Fr ROC adt MatthwLa Prt dd tryg t stp th shtr,Sug-Hu Ch. Cary, th ROC pr-gram udamtay jpardzd thsaty Vrga h.

    Park rms us that Naa ROCsharshps wud rqur studts ttak rta urss. my kwdg,ths s rrt. But Park gs t am

    that ths rqurmts udrm th

    Op Curruum, ad, as wth may hs ams, ths s as usupprtd. Its up t ah studt t hs t part-

    pat ROC. Hw ds ths h, r-y mad, s th urruum? As ayprmd studt w t yu, thy ha ttak rta urss suh as Egsh, phys-s ad rga hmstry mattr whatthr trat may b. Shud w butragd by ths as w?

    As, th ast I hkd, Brw -trats ha rqurmts t. T OpCurruum s abut gg yu h.Yu at sap rqurmts. Maythrs d t sdr thr tratrqurmts t b a burd, but stad awdru pprtuty, ry hs.

    Park as stats that ths ROC sh-arshps wud b prrtay gratdt studts wth tha tratssuh as math, grg ad th s-

    s. Park ds t atuay pad up

    ths mmt, but ts us ads mt b that h s rta ths pra-t. Lk may Parks ps, I am

    usd as t th bass hs rtsm.Art mst sharshps g t smsubst studts wh pssss a dsrdquaty r trat? T Nata Mrt Sh-arshp Prgram gs sharshps t thswh sr hgh th PSAs, th Aar Yug Artsts ad Wrtrs gs sh-arshps t gd wrtrs ad th NAACPgs sharshps t prmsg bak stu-dts. Eah ths prgrams s targtdat a sp grup, s why shud ROCt targt thr sharshps?

    Last but t ast, ts k at Parks by-. Jua Park as ppsd ROC th gruds that t prmts rt m-tarsm OK, a arady trty mtarzd ursty. BrwUrsty s rty mtarzd? I s,th t s prtty dam rt. Mayb thCIA ud ar a w sss. But srus-y, k at amst ay thr ursty th U.S., ad I am sur that yu w da studt bdy that s mr supprt th U.S. mtary. Rght w, Brw hasy a w ROC partpats, mpardt at Prt ad 6 at Cr astyar. But mayb just s t muh rPark.

    Adam Cook 13 is currentl barricadinghis room against the insurgent Bron

    militia and can be contacted at

    [email protected].

    How is ROTC dangerous?

    Does Park imagine that ROTC cadets ill suddenl

    start carring eapons on campus and engage in the

    occasional shootout?

    Its hard to reconcile a ant or ne dancers and a need

    or experienced ones. But being imprecise about the

    process is equall dangerous.

    By ADAM COOKGuest Columnist

    By LUCIA SEDAopinions Columnist

  • 8/4/2019 September 23, 2011 issue

    8/8

    DailyHerald B

    Sports Friday

    Friday, September 23, 2011

    B maDELEinE WEnsTruP

    SportS Staff WritEr

    It was a kr wkd r th mswater polo team. Te Bears (6-4)swept the North/South Challengeheld at the United States Naval Acad-emy with our wins, deeating JohnsHopkins University, No. 16 BucknellUrsty, Mryhurst Cg adGeorge Washington University. Lead-ing the attack was center SvetozarSta 3, wh ttd 0 gasand six assists over the weekend. On

    Wednesday, the Collegiate Water PoloAssociation named Steanovic theCWPA Northern Division Playero the Week or his oensive anddeensive execution. For his excel-t prrma r th wkdand his CWPA honor, Te Heraldhas named him Athlete o the Week.

    Te Herald: S yur name is a f hf wh

    s fs c ?

    Sta: Ty usuay a mSta, smtms ts T Bast.

    o.K., Sveta. Yu are frm Serbia,

    gh? Hw g w

    ?

    (Water polo) is pretty big there.Its one o the national sports. We areactually the world champions now we are really good at water polo. Iveloved swimming ever since I was alittle kid and swimming as a sportis really boring compared to waterp, s I just startd payg watrp. I was prbaby ght yars dwh I startd payg.

    What is ne thing yu missabut Serbia and ne thing yuk Pvc?

    W, I usuay y mss my par-ts ad my rds, whh s prttyexpected, but I just love Brown. Iwould never leave Brown. I wouldstay here or 10 more years i I could.Tere is nothing I miss in particular,but maybe the ood sometimes. Tatswhat I tell everyone who asks methat, because the Ratty ood isnt toogood. Serbian ood is lots o meat,barbecue, tons o home cooking Imss my mms d a t.

    Wh s cc?

    Economics and InternationalRats.

    What are yur ther hbbies r

    ss ss w ?Water polo is pretty time-con-

    suming, so I dont have time or alot o dierent clubs. I joined theBrw Istmt Grup. I am araternity, Sigma Chi. Tats a un ex-perience since Im oreign I neveratuay had b amar wth thpt.

    What is yur mst anticipatedg hs ss?

    T a gam th Nrthast-ern Championships. Its hopeully inNovember. Tere are three games its the main tournament or the EastCoast and the winner plays in the

    NCAA Fa Fur turamt. W

    have to qualiy or the nal game, sowe have to win the rst two games toplay the nal game, but I am expect-ing to qualiy. So that is denitely mymst atpatd gam.

    Is it hard fr yu guys t nthv h gs?

    Yah, rst a ts hard t traamst ry wkd baus aryou come back you have to catchup wth sh, whh a b prttyhard. We are all really excited to playhere, and have home games here nextyear, because we will have a pool. Ocourse, its always better to have ans.

    Stefanovic 13 a

    beast on offenseB sam shEEhan

    SportS ColumniSt

    Id k t start thgs by ttgry kw that ths wks -um s abut tba. Tat masI w way tak abut basba.

    I wt tak abut hw th NwYork Yankees clinched the AmericanLagu East wth srap-hap pth-ers like Bartolo Colon and Freddy

    Garcia. I wont talk about how itmakes no sense that a team with IvanNova as their number two pitcherthoroughly outplayed a team withthree bona de aces. I certainly wonttak abut Jh Laky, th BstRd S pthr wh mght as wchange his name to John ExpletiveDeleted Lackey, because thats whatwe all call him. I wont talk about theSox pitching sta seemingly gettingtogether and deciding, You knowwhat? Lsg suds u! Lts justg up rus r ur gsevery night and see what happens!Last but not least, I will denitelynot talk about the Red Sox throw-

    g away s may gams dw thstretch that they are in danger odg th da th at-sasaps.

    Eus m r a sd. (I taka baseball bat and systematicallydestroy everything in my room,screaming, Tis isnt how it was

    supposed to be! Not like this! Icollapse and cry or several hoursbr stadg up ad tugths um.)

    So ootball! An NFC preview:

    nFC Et

    Aer two weeks o ootball, its

    th Washgt Rdsks that dthemselves atop the NFC East, ledby m Hghtwr ad R Grss-man. But I dont expect them to staythere, mostly because they are ledby m Hghtwr ad R Grss-man. Te hobbled New York Giantslook to ace a down year aer losingan astounding number o players toseason-ending injuries beore they tk th d.

    ony Romos gutsy decision toplay with a cracked rib and punc-tured lung saved the Dallas Cow-bys rtm ast wk ad thPhiladelphia Eagles championshipchances are as dependent on MichaelVk as I am sms.

    Long story short? Tis divisions up r grabs. I thk w ar ggsee the Redskins slide to 7-9 and theGiants hobble to 6-10. Te champi-onship will be decided in week 16when the Eagles head to Dallas. Ithink the Eagles will win the roadgam ad th ds. -5 r thEags ad 0-6 r th Cwbys.

    Champs: Eags

    nFC st

    Te toughest division in oot-ba had just wak k ast yar

    An NFCpreview,

    not aboutthe Sox

    B sam ruBinroiT

    aSSiStant SportS Editor

    Oh my goodness! Sorrentine hit that rm th parkg t!

    Tat was th a rm CBSs GusJohnson aer .J. Sorrentine hit a28-oot three-pointer with 1:06 le rtm th rst rud th2005 NCAA tournament. Te shotclinched 13th-ranked Vermonts up-set victory over the heavily avoredN. 4 Syraus Orag, a tam thateatured NBA-bound orward HakimWarrk.

    I dont remember much romthe game itsel, said Sorrentine, nowentering his third year as assistantbasktba ah r th Bars. I dremember the locker room. It wasth bst kr rm I r bin. Just the excitement and thrill obg wth ths guys, wh I was ss t, ad w had a grat tm rthat ha hur.

    Jesse Agel and Ryan Schnei-der shared the same bench as theywatched Sorrentine sink one o themost memorable shots in the historyo Vermont basketball. Schneider,who was a reshman or the Cata-mounts, was suited up, whereas Agel,then assistant coach, simply wore asut.

    Tr wr a t thgs gg

    at th tm, but thrs a t ... that

    comes fooding back, Agel said. Justth at th grat w, ad th

    excitement o continuing to play inth gratst turamt that gsprts has.

    Six years later, the three have beenrutd thrugh Brw basktba,with Agel entering his ourth yearas head coach. Sorrentine came onboard aer a stint playing proession-ally, which included stops in Slovenia,Portugal, Italy and the NBA SummerLagu. T tw ar jd ths sa-son by Schneider, who will be makinghis coaching debut with the Bearsaer being named an assistant coachby Ag arr ths mth.

    Agel helped Schneider get his start hs g days as w, rrutghim to Vermont and coaching himor a year beore Schneider trans-erred to Marist College. Aer gradu-ating rom Marist in 2009 with moretha ,000 pts ad 500 rbudsto his name, Schneider played pro-ssay Prtuga rm 00 t0, aragg 5.3 pts ad .3rbuds, br ddg t rturto the states to pursue a career inahg.

    I was at a crossroads, Schneidersad. I just gt d payg prs-sionally, and I was trying to gure outwhat was t. I spt a t tm

    Brought together bya historic shot

    B sam shEEhan

    SportS Staff WritEr

    On the amiliar foor o the PizzitolaCtr, th yba tam spt th

    2011 Brown Invitational champion-ship title last weekend with Uni-rsty Maryad Eastr Shr.Te Bears (4-7) took two o threematches, dropping a heartbreakert UMES (5-5) but bstg -statrival Bryant University (5-9) as wellas Frdham Ursty (3-).

    Ts wkd w shwd ur-ss hw grat tam w a bwh w a wrk tgthr, sad -br ad -apta Aka Gt-t . I thk th bggst thgor us over the course o preseasonad ths past w turamts has been getting used to playing withah thr.

    In the irst match, the Bearsjumpd ut t a ary tw-st adagast Frdham rt a rau-cous home crowd, as outside hittersMaddie Lord 15 and Emma Pas-tore 14 led a vicious oense with 20ad ks, rspty. Bru r-bounded rom dropping the third set-5 ad hd th math wtha comeback 25-21 win in the ourthst. Sttr Aadra Rkh 4posted a season-high 58 assists inthe match. Rieckho and Lord wereselected or the all-tournament team.

    Brunos ortunes took a turnor the worse in the second match

    agast UMES. T Bars tk th

    rst two sets o the rst-to-threemath but ud t put th Hawksaway th thrd st. Ld by th -ensive prowess o Saitaua Iosia andMaline Vaitai, the Hawks came roar-

    ing back, winning the nal three setsby scores o 25-23, 25-16 and 15-11.

    Te Bears did not make the samemistake twice, dominating the Bull-

    dogs and sweeping the match instraght sts.

    Winning in three against Bry-at was a bg stp r us as a tam,Gliottone said. Our oense put theball away at crucial times, and ourdeense kept the balls rom hittingthe foor. We had a lot o positivergy ut th urt, whh -abled us to communicate better withah thr.

    Te most dramatic plays o thematch came in the third set, as Bry-at rad t t th sr at 4-a.But the Bears got big plays out oLord and middle blocker aylor Ban-t 5, bth whm thd kson the nal two points to clinch thest ad math.

    Lord and Bantle have a positiveattitude and willingness to learn newthgs, Gtt sad. Ty wrkreally hard in practice, and it pays th maths.

    Rkh tad athr as-sists in the match, while Gliottonehppd 3 dgs.

    Te Bears are back in action Sat-urday as they travel to Yale or a 4

    p.m. gam.

    Bears splitinvitational title

    Emil Gilbert / Herald

    Svetozar Stefanovic 13 netted 20 goals, six assists and e ight steals last weekend.

    baSkEtballVollEYball

    cotiud oag 5

    cotiud oag 5 cotiud oag 5

    atHlEtE of tHE WEEk

    Schneider, Agel, Sorrentinereunited at Brown