Daily Herald the Brown

vol. cxliv, no. 70 | Wednesday, September 23, 2009 | Serving the community daily since 1891

Musharraf reflects on Pakistan’s past U. to offer

By Alexandra Ulmer and
Suzannah Weiss
new Ph.D.
in biology
Senior Staff Writers

Former president of Pakistan Per-

vez Musharraf said India poses an
“existential threat” to Pakistan to a
packed Salomon 101 Tuesday night.
His wide-ranging speech touched on
nuclear proliferation, the Talibaniza-
tion of Afghanistan and the challenges
of leadership.
The crowd of students and faculty
who came to see the political leader
speak overflowed into Sayles Hall,
where a simulcast of the speech was
screened.
Musharraf, who took office after
a coup in 1999 and led Pakistan until
he resigned in August 2008, spoke for
about 45 minutes. A question-and-an-
swer session moderated by Associate
Professor of International Relations
Nina Tannenwald followed.
Flanked by the Pakistani and
American flags, Musharraf greeted
the crowd — which included a re-
porter from Pakistan’s 24-hour news
channel, News One — with a military
salute.
He then delved into an overview
of Pakistan’s recent history and its
relations with bordering countries
and with the West. He also discussed
threats posed by the region’s extrem-
ist groups.
The epicenter of terrorism —
Students lined up to hear former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf
speak. Brown IDs and a security check were required for entry.
which Musharraf called one of the
world’s prime challenges — is located
in Pakistan and its neighboring coun-
tries, he said. Regionwide extremism
requires a systemic, durable and mul-
tifaceted solution, he added.
“Don’t be stuck in the short-term
solution,” he said. “Go for the root.”
Poverty and disparity drive extrem-
ism, he said, citing the alienation of
Muslim youth in India and illiteracy
in rural Afghanistan. “Pakistan is a
victim of terrorism and extremism,”
he added.
These issues require a broader
Kim Perley / Herald
approach than military action can
provide, the former general said.
“Military will not provide peace alone,”
Musharraf said.
But Musharraf maintained that
military force along the border with
India remains crucial for Pakistan,
which Musharraf said faces an “exis-
tential threat” from its neighbor.
Pakistan’s current forces — and
nuclear arsenal — on the border are
purely defensive, he said. Musharraf
acknowledged the countries’ frayed
continued on page 2
Sydney Ember / Herald
Musharraf spoke and answered
questions for over an hour.
By Alicia Dang
Staf f Writer
Beginning next year, graduate
students studying computational
molecular biology will be able to
officially work toward a Ph.D. in
the field. The new program, created
by the Center for Computational
Molecular Biology, draws from four
disciplines: ecology and evolution-
ary biology, applied mathematics,
computer science and biology.
Since its founding in 2003, the
CCMB has been working to make
the program a reality. The Corpo-
ration approved the initiative last
May, according to a press release,
and its first participants will start
next fall.
The program’s curriculum will
be “integrated across (the four)
departments,” said Sorin Istrail,
professor of computer science and
director of the CCMB.
Students will focus on genomics,
Istrail said, “using biology (and)
computational methods to create
models, understand life sciences,
transform knowledge and validate
conjectures.”
Forming the program was no
easy task given the number of de-

Coolidge ’01 named

partments involved, Istrail said.

A square of voices, Getting them to agree took some

work, he said, adding, “We had to

new Muslim chaplain
by Luisa Robledo
Staff Writer
During his sophomore year, David
Coolidge ’01 converted to Islam. A
decade later, he has come back to
his alma mater prepared to offer
guidance to students as the new
Muslim chaplain.
“I see myself as someone who
wants to be a resource for all mem-
bers of the community,” Coolidge
said. “Faculty, staff and students
— I’m here to respond to their
needs.”
Rumee Ahmed, the University’s
first Muslim chaplain, left in the
spring of 2008 to pursue a tenure-
track position at Colgate University.
The search committee immediately
thought of Coolidge, said the Rev.
Janet Cooper Nelson, University
chaplain. But Coolidge had just ac-
cepted a position as Muslim adviser
at Dartmouth and originally turned
down the job.
“Dartmouth was one of the best
jobs I ever had,” Coolidge said. “I
was able to do all the things I was
passionate about,” he added, in-
inside
Max Monn / Herald
David Coolidge ’01 is the Univer-
sity’s new Muslim chaplain.
cluding practicing religion “in the
context of an actual job.”
But the Dartmouth position
was only short-term. After a year’s
wait, the search committee ap-
proached him again, and this time
he accepted.
“For me, a big part of coming
back to Brown was the remem-
continued on page 3
shape-note group grows fight intellectually with them.”
But the work was worth it, he
said, and it brings to Brown a “true
BY ALICIA CHEN Brown’s chapter, which she cre- hybrid world-class program in the
Staf f Writer ated when she arrived at Brown new era.” The interdisciplinar y
three years ago. approach — which students will
About 30 students, faculty mem- Miller first learned about Sa- experience from the start — will
bers and Providence residents cred Harp while at a “hippie” high “create scientists and professors in
gathered in the Steinert Choral school in Vermont, she said. She the future that are world experts
Room last Thursday. later went on to make it the topic in this area,” he said.
The singers sat in a square — of her graduate thesis and of her The program will star t out
one voice part on each side — fac- book “Traveling Home,” which small, with just three or four stu-
ing each other, with the song lead- was published last year. dents each year, Istrail said. These
er standing in the middle. They Shape-note singing started in students are expected to “be strong
had no audience the United States in both biological and computer
but themselves as FEATURE in 1798 as a way to sciences,” he said, but program par-
they filled the room help people read ticipants will still have the chance
with hearty a cappella renditions of music, Miller said. Instead of fol- to improve in the areas in which
traditional Christian spirituals. lowing the shape of traditional mu- they might not be as strong.
“Sweet is the day of sacred sical notes, the head of each note “We will look at their under-
rest/ No mortal cares shall seize is a different shape depending on graduate background as a model
my breast/ O may my heart in its pitch — making it easier for of how they need to be prepared,”
tune be found/ Like David’s harp singers to sight-read the music. he said.
of solemn sound,” the group sang, Sacred Harp refers to both the Besides conducting research
as Assistant Professor of Music human voice and the main tune- projects on genomics, the program
Kiri Miller led the warm-up. book used by groups today. “The will also strengthen undergradu-
During the school year, a group texts are really beautiful, archaic ate education, with Ph.D. students
congregates every Thursday eve- Christian poetry,” Miller said, re- working as TAs in undergraduate
ning for Sacred Harp singings, ferring to the songs’ lyrics. classes, Istrail said.
which are also known as shape- Unlike traditional music Undergraduates will have the
note singings. The music uses groups, Sacred Harp does not have chance to participate in the pro-
a special notation with notes of
dif ferent shapes. Miller leads continued on page 2 continued on page 2

News.....1-3 News, 3 Sports, 4 Opinions, 7

Sports....4-5
Earthly Reward Kick it! Home sweet home?
Editorial.....6
Alu m win s b ig fo r The football team came up Jake Heimark ’10 dreams
Opinion......7
environmental magazine one kick short in its season of a productive future for
Today.........8 opener our fair city

www.browndailyherald.com 195 Angell Street, Providence, Rhode Island herald@browndailyherald.com

Page 2 THE BROWN DAILY HERALD Wednesday, September 23, 2009

C ampus N EWS “Becoming a Muslim made sense with what I wanted in life.”
— David Coolidge ’01, Muslim chaplain

Musharraf speaks about leadership, Pakistan-India relations

continued from page 1
relationship, adding that he has the
“dubious distinction” of fighting two
of the three wars between them.
Though the two countries came
close to settling their disputes dur-
ing his presidency, the relationship
remains tense, he said.
“I am a man of war, but I am a man
for peace,” Musharraf said, adding
that he understands the “ravages”
of war.
“That’s why I am for peace,” he
said.
In addition to instability, devel-
opmental problems abound in the
region, said Musharraf, who drew
laughter with his remarks about eco-
nomics jargon.
“There is a tendency to compli-
cate our economies,” he said, adding
that he often reacts to economists
with the question, “Why are you
confusing me?”
Reflecting on his time as president,
Musharraf addressed the qualities a
leader embodies and the ways stu-
dents can integrate these qualities
into their careers.
Musharraf said the primary role
of a Third World political leader is
“to ensure the security, progress and
development of the state for the well-
being of the people.”
A leader can gain a following
through fear, but it is better to be
relatable to subordinates, he said,
adding that “your people must love
and respect you and never be scared
of you.”
The lesson which he has drawn
from years in power during the
conflict between India and Paki-
stan, he said, is that “a compromise
for the bigger has all the positive
connotations.”
“Boldness to give,” Musharraf
said, is the most important quality
of a leader. “An agreement implies
give and take. It cannot be take and
take.”
Musharraf, whose speech ranged
broadly, also drew laughter when
he discussed the key components
of good leadership near the end of
his remarks. Glancing at his watch,
Musharraf said, “I’ll skip the part
about justice.”
As Tannenwald laid out the rules
for the session — “If you feel the need
to make a speech, please go afterward
and blog later” — the screen in Sayles
Hall focused in on Musharraf fanning
himself with his folded notes, provok-
ing laughter from students.
“I expect very frank questions
and you should expect equally frank
answers,” Musharraf said.
Sriram Subramanian ’10 asked
Musharraf about the 1999 Kargil War
in Kashmir, in which Musharraf com-
manded Pakistani forces. Musharraf
acknowledged his role in that conflict
but placed it in a wider context, listing
India’s offensives against Pakistan.
“I didn’t expect to hear a complete
admission of guilt,” Subramanian said
afterward. “But he is the one who
spearheaded the campaign … which
turned out to be a diplomatic embar-
rassment for Pakistan.”
Sajjad Hasan ’10, a Herald busi-
ness staffer, asked Musharraf how
he would advise an aspiring but politi-
cally unconnected politician on how
to navigate Pakistan’s political arena,
which he said has been dominated
by the Bhutto and Sharif families for
decades.
“The environment is certainly trib-
al and feudal,” Musharraf responded.
“But the politics of Pakistan needs
fresh blood.”
After the lecture, Asad Hassan ’13,
a student from Pakistan, said Mushar-
raf successfully covered “the back-
ground of the problems we face at
the moment.”
Still, Musharraf evaded a question
about the Pakistani army’s involve-
ment with the Taliban, Hassan said.
Before Musharraf spoke, Gulfam
Khan, a cameraman for Pakistan’s
News One, interviewed students wait-
ing in line on the Main Green.
In addition to News One, Pakistan-
based channels Geo and ARY may air
the footage, Khan said.
“It’s nice to see just the people here
to listen to Musharraf,” Gulfam said.
“All the people lining up — he must
be something.”
“It’s reassuring,” Melissa Dzenis
’11 said of the packed crowd, “that,
in spite of all the chaos that is now in
the international realm, there is an
outpour of interest at Brown.”
— With additional reporting by
Sydney Ember

Program unites departments for new Ph.D. Casual choral group

continued from page 1

gram, too, researching with gradu-

ate students and faculty, he said.
Along with the seven faculty
members who are already working
with the center, five new profes-
sors will join specifically for the
new program.
So far, four of the five positions
have been filled. Istrail is joined
by Professor of Applied Math-
ematics Charles Lawrence, Pro-
fessor of Computer Science Ben
Raphael and Professor of Ecology
and Evolutionary Biology Daniel
Weinreich.
“The University gives high
priority to the program,” said Is-
sudoku
trail, citing the research and study
space given to the program on
the second floor of the Thomas
J. Watson, Sr., Center for Informa-
tion Technology.
Funding policies for the pro-
gram’s Ph.D. candidates will be
similar to other University’s grad-
uate programs, with fellowships
funded by the Graduate School
in the first year and grants earned
by professors in subsequent years,
he said.
Istrail’s enthusiasm for the ini-
tiative is shared by the program’s
other professors.
“The promise of this program
is one of the reasons I came to
this school,” Raphael said. “For
graduate education, a dedicated
Ph.D. program is very important.”
Raphael will teach some of the
specialized computational biology
courses in the program.
Until now, there has been no
formal program on computational
biology within ecology and evolu-
tionar y biology, Weinreich said.
Knowledge gained by studying
computational biology will give
“an important intellectual frame-
work” to ecology and evolutionary
biology and “put the problems in
evolutionary context” — exploring
“how different genomes or organ-
isms are historically related,” he
said.
“This is an exciting opportu-
nity (for Ph.D. students) to gain
exposure to diverse disciplines,”
Weinreich added.
“It’s great. I’m interested from
an environmental standpoint,”
said Sarah Rosengard ’11, an en-
vironmental sciences concentra-
tor, adding that the research in
computational biology plays an
important role in determining the
“future distribution of species and
understanding natural changes.”
“I’m interested in knowing
where (the program) goes,”
Rosengard said.
gains momentum, voices
continued from page 1
any rehearsals or concerts. Every
singing is a unique event. Some
singers attend every event, but oth-
ers only come once. Sacred Harp
has shaped its music and its format
around the idea of being accessible
and welcoming to anyone.
Though students participating in
Sacred Harp can earn half a course
credit, Miller estimates that only
around five people actually register
each semester.
While the unusual musical group
is not yet well-known, “I definitely
see it growing,” Miller said, adding
that she has observed more college
students participating across the
nation.
The unique American tradition
has resurfaced in more mainstream
ways, compelling some to pick up
Sacred Harp tunebooks.
“I first heard of Sacred Harp
when I saw the movie ‘Cold Moun-
tain,’” said Marianna Faircloth ’10,
a returning singer.
The powerful sound that just a
few Sacred Harp singers can create
may come as a surprise to other
vocalists.
“People are encouraged to sing
with their full voice,” Miller said.
The atmosphere at singings is
laid back and relaxed, Miller said.
“No one is there saying, ‘You’re not
singing the right note,’” Miller said.
The singers themselves take turns
leading songs.
“The music itself is wonderful,”
Faircloth said. “It’s unlike anything
else.”
“We sing for each other,” said
Lynne deBenedette, a senior lec-
turer in Slavic languages and a long-
time Sacred Harp enthusiast.
The strong sense of commu-
nity is also one of Sacred Harp’s
main appeals. “I think I got really
hooked when I went to one of the
conventions last semester,” Fair-
cloth said.
After an hour, the singers took a
brief break to eat cookies and chat
with each other.
“It’s like no singing that I’ve
ever done before,” said newcomer
Emily Walsh ’13 as she enjoyed
a snack. “There’s no practicing.
There’s no thinking. You just come
and do it.”

Daily Herald
the Brown

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Wednesday, September 23, 2009
C ampus N EWS
Converted religious studies
concentrator pursues passion
continued from page 1
brance of what it was like to be a
student,” he said.
Though he was raised as a Prot-
estant, Coolidge said he had been
interested in studying different re-
ligions since high school. As an un-
dergraduate, Coolidge was grappling
with existential questions of life and
meaning ­­— trying to “make sense
of what I wanted from life and who
I wanted to be,” he said — when he
started talking to two acquaintances
who had recently converted to Islam.
After he had dinner with them, they
gave him several books to read on the
religion. Coolidge describes it as his
“first real introduction to Islam.”
“I started reading more and think-
ing more,” he added. “Becoming a
Muslim made sense with what I
wanted from life.”
Coolidge concentrated in religious
studies at Brown and went on to get
a master’s degree in religion from
Princeton. “My career has been a
long independent study on the mean-
ing of life, and I want to help people
who are going through a similar pro-
cess,” he said.
Cooper-Nelson witnessed
Coolidge’s process of conversion.
“Dave found his religious identity
here,” she said.
Brown’s campus is “like sacred
geography,” she added. To Coolidge,
the Graduate Center “is a very sa-
[The Brown-specific classifieds you’ve been looking for.]
Buy, sell, advertise.
cred place” because he remembers
discovering his faith there.
One of Coolidge’s first projects
will be an eight-week seminar spon-
sored by the Office of the Chaplains
and Religious Life called “Thinking
Theologically,” about contemporary
Islamic thought.
“It’s an intellectually rigorous en-
vironment for people to articulate cer-
tain perspectives that aren’t covered
by their regular coursework,” he said.
“It’s a real human interaction.”
Coolidge said his new responsibili-
ties will expand beyond religious and
ethical issues. “I’m here to respond
to people’s needs and concerns,” he
said. “Whether they’re religious or
non-religious issues, anything that’s
central to the process of making
meaning for oneself.”
University chaplains advise on
“marriage, death, religious ques-
tions, anything,” Cooper-Nelson said.
“Our purpose is much broader than
providing instruction of a particular
religion,” she added.
Cooper-Nelson said the University
had to hire “someone who is very
able to make connections with every-
body and who is accessible to people
regardless of their age.”
“Dave Coolidge is a marvelous
resource for all of us, and the Office
of the Chaplains and Religious Life is
honored to have him as a colleague,”
she said. “It’s lovely for Brown to have
such talented leadership back.”
Free for students, affordable for everyone.
browndailyherald.campusave.com
THE BROWN DAILY HERALD
Down to earth: Alum’s green Web site honored
By Amy Chen
Contributing Writer
Chip Giller ’93, founder and president
of the online magazine Grist.org, was
honored with a $100,000 grant this
month by the non-profit Heinz Fam-
ily Foundation for his work promot-
ing awareness of environmental
issues.
Giller, who founded Grist in
1999 to cover environmental topics
in a positive, sometimes humorous
way, was praised by Teresa Heinz,
chairwoman of the foundation, for
having taken “traditional environ-
mental journalism and turned it
on its head,” according to a press
release from the organization.
Giller, who now lives in Seattle,
said he was “pretty surprised” by
the honor, calling it “incredibly
humbling.” Some people he admires
have previously been honored by
the foundation, he said, adding that
the award was “motivating.”
The site, with a self-described
mission of “making lemonade out of
looming climate apocalypse,” bills
itself as “a beacon in the smog.” It
reports having about 800,000 read-
ers a month.
“Of the many things this planet
is running out of, sanctimonious
tree-huggers ain’t one of them,”
the Web site reads.
Society is moving toward rec-
ognizing that these issues are part
of our lives, that we have to build
sustainable buildings, Giller said.
Giller graduated Brown with an
honors degree in environmental
studies and attributed his passion
for environmentalism to his under-
graduate experience.
“The environmental program at
Brown is an incredible program,”
he said. “My Brown experience was
a tremendous help. It really helped
me to align my passion with what I
wanted to do professionally.”
While at Brown, he served as a
teaching assistant for introductory
environmental classes and helped
sponsor weekly discussions and
talks on different environmental
topics.
“Chip has always been pas-
sionate about the environment
and journalism,” said Lisa Hymas,
a senior editor at Grist who has
worked with Giller for more than
a decade. “He is interested in cov-
ering the environment in a new,
compelling way.”
Caroline Karp, Giller’s senior
thesis advisor and a current senior
lecturer at the Center for Environ-
mental Studies, remembered Giller
for his remarkable writing skills.
“Chip continues to be among the
10 best writers I have ever worked
with at Brown,” she wrote in an
e-mail to The Herald.
Page 3
Giller had a “gentle and curious
way of talking to people many years
older and much different than him-
self that is perfect for a journalist,”
she added.
Karp also wrote that she has
used Grist as a source for her re-
search and has also suggested it
to her students as a research aide
and news source.
Grist’s content employs humor
while retaining critical views and
accurate facts. It attempts to strike
a contrast with other environmental
magazines, which are sometimes
dreary or depressing.
Giller “has injected environmen-
tal reporting with irreverence and
wit, yet without compromising
depth and accuracy,” Heinz said
in the statement.
While there are some readers
who complain that humor does not
belong in discussion of what they feel
are very serious issues, most readers
find the light-hearted approach more
engaging, Hymas said.
Giller said he knows the serious-
ness of the issues at stake, joking
aside. He said he hopes Grist will
help “set a green agenda for the
country.”
Giller said he plans to direct
some of the award to Grist and
will also put a portion of the money
toward a college fund for his two
children.
SportsWednesday
The Brown Daily Herald
Missed kick dooms Bears in opener
By Dan Alexander
Senior Staff Writer
After the football team fell to Stony
Brook Saturday night, kicker Drew
Plichta ’10 “was bearing the loss on his
shoulders,”
Brown 20 said Head
Stony Brook 21 Coach Phil
Estes.
In a game that Brown lost 21-20,
Plichta missed an extra point.
Making the extra point “needs to
be automatic,” Estes said.
Plichta had a chance to redeem
himself and win the game with just sec-
onds left when he lined up for his first
career field goal attempt. He missed
that, too.
“If you were to look at the stats,
you’d think that we won with a run-
away,” Estes said. “We out-rushed
them. We out-passed them. We pretty
much beat them in every category
but one. And that one was our kick-
ing game.”
Plichta wasn’t the only player in a
prominent position who debuted for
the Bears on Saturday. Quarterback
Kyle Newhall-Caballero ’11, who had
never thrown a varsity pass, started
under center.
Newhall-Caballero didn’t show
any signs of inexperience early in the
game, despite facing complex defen-
sive schemes.
“We certainly tried to change up our
coverages and looks to try to confuse
him,” said Stony Brook Head Coach
Chuck Priore. “I think he did a good
job with that, though.”
In the first quarter, Newhall-Cabal-
lero led his team to a 14-7 lead, passing
a perfect 10 for 10 with 102 yards and
two touchdowns.
Newhall-Caballero’s second touch-
down, a 23-yard pass to Buddy Farn-
ham ’10, was one of Farnham’s 12
catches for 121 yards on the night.
Newhall-Caballero’s honeymoon
ended in the second quarter, when he
threw 4 for 12 with two interceptions
and no touchdowns. By halftime, Stony
Brook had evened the score, 14-14.
Both of Newhall-Caballero’s sec-
ond-quarter interceptions ended red-
zone opportunities, of which the Bears
had only four during the game.
“We need to score when we’re in
the red zone,” said receiver Bobby
Sewall ’10.
To start the second half, the Sea-
wolves once again began a posses-
sion with a short field in front of them,
thanks to a 53-yard kick return from
wide receiver Matt Brevi. Brevi av-
eraged 46.7 yards on his three kick
returns of the night.
“Matt had one of those games that
you would hope for,” Priore said.
Despite starting its drive on the
Brown 43, Stony Brook couldn’t score
Wednesday, September 23, 2009 | Page 4
on Brown’s defense.
The Bears held Stony Brook’s of-
fense to 100 yards less than Brown’s
managed. But thanks to great field posi-
tion and a few big plays, the Seawolves
found the end zone three times.
Brown’s defense was anchored by
its line, which got into the backfield at
opportune times.
One such time came on a Stony
Brook 4th and 2 with 9:11 left in the
game and Brown ahead 20-14. The
Seawolves handed off to running back
Edwin Gowins. The 5-foot, 11-inch,
222-pound Gowins ran up the gut,
but was stopped for no gain by Peter
Hughes ‘10, ending Stony Brook’s
drive.
But Stony Brook got another
chance after a six-play, four-second
long possession by Brown. After the
Bears punted, the Seawolves stood at
their own 27 with 9:07 left to make up
a six-point deficit. Justin Coleman / Herald File Photo
With a more balanced attack than The Bears lost narrowly to Stony Brook on Saturday, 21-20.
their usual run-focused offense, Stony
Brook quarterback Michael Coulter next down, when Coulter threw the for a touchdown.
led the Seawolves to the Brown 7 be- ball at his receiver’s feet for an in- “I got hit as I threw it, but I knew
fore running into much resistance. completion with 51.7 seconds left on (Porter) would be where he was sup-
But Brown’s defensive line stepped the clock. posed to be,” Coulter said. “I threw
up once again. On 1st and goal at the With Coulter’s pocket collapsing it up and he made a great play in the
7, defensive tackle David Howard ’09.5 as he dropped back on 3rd and goal, end zone.”
burst into the backfield and dragged it looked like the defensive line might The extra point put Stony Brook
down Gowins, three yards behind the step up again. But seconds before the ahead, 21-20, and sent the crowd of
line of scrimmage. line could get to him, Coulter lasered
The Bears caught a break on the a pass, cross-field, to Donald Porter continued on page 5
Page 5
S ports W ednesday
With road shutout, women’s soccer scores first win
The women’s soccer team
earned its first victory of the
season on a road trip to Mary-
land, shutting out Towson Uni-
versity, 2-0, on Sunday after
falling to the No. 18 Maryland
Terrapins, 3-1, on Friday. Gina
Walker ’11, Kate Scott ’11 and
Melissa Kim ’10 scored for the
Bears, who improved to 1-4-0
on the young season.
In the opener, the Bears
traveled to College Park to
face an undefeated Maryland
squad. Molly Dreska put the
Terps on the board in the 29th
minute, and then doubled the
lead early in the second half
After 1-pt loss, football looks to Ivy opener
continued from page 4
5,709 into hysterics.
But with 47 seconds and three
timeouts left, the Bears still had a
chance.
After Farnham’s return to the
31, Brown began its last drive with
40 seconds left. Newhall-Caballero
drove down to the Stony Brook 23 by
completing short passes to Farnham
and Sewall and a 23-yard long-ball to
Trevan Samp ’10.
With five seconds left on the clock,
it all came down to the final kick. With
a slight left-to-right breeze, Plichta lined
up for the 40-yarder in the center of the
hash marks.
s p o rt s i n b r i e f
with an assist from Jasmyne
Spencer.
Brown sliced the deficit in
half in the 52nd minute on
a free kick. Sylvia Stone ’11
booted the ball to Diana Ohrt
’13, who found Walker for the
latter’s first career goal.
Spencer scored in the 85th
minute to produce the 3-1 fi-
nal score. Brenna Hogue ’10
made seven saves for Brown.
Two days later, the Bears
matched their season output
— achieved over four games —
with two goals in the blanking
of Towson. After the Tigers
could not take advantage of
“I was just hoping that the wind
would blow our way,” Coulter said.
Plichta kicked a low line drive that
flew right.
With the scoreboard showing 0:00,
students painted from head-to-toe in
Stony Brook red rushed the field.
“You get a taste of that loss and you
don’t like it,” Sewall said. “You want
to … make sure that doesn’t happen
again.”
The Bears will have a chance to
cleanse their palettes on Friday night,
when they head to Cambridge to take
on Harvard, the No. 1 team in the Ivy
League Football Preseason Media
Poll.
If the meeting between last year’s
THE BROWN DAILY HERALD Wednesday, SEPtember 23, 2009
a 10-6 first-half lead in shots,
Scott headed in Stone’s cor-
ner kick in the 52nd minute
to give Bruno all the offense it
would need.
Kim tacked on an insur-
ance goal in the 76th minute,
as Ohrt picked up her second
assist of the weekend. Steffi
Yellin ’10 made four saves to
earn her eighth career shut-
out.
The Bears will shoot for
their second win Thursday
against Army at 7:00 p.m. on
Stevenson Field.
— Sports Staff Reports
Ivy co-champions is as close as their
24-22 encounter last season, the game
might come down to a kick at the end.
Estes said he’ll turn to Plichta again.
“He’s a tough kid,” he said. “And
he’s going to come back and win some
football games for us.”
Editorial & Letters
The Brown Daily Herald

Page 6 | Wednesday, September 23, 2009

l e t t e r to t h e e d i to r

Brown Republicans’ tableslips

in poor taste
To the Editor: Such a break with established proce-
dure is more than a funny YouTube
I write to the Brown Republicans video — it is evidence of a deep dis-
in the hopes that they will more respect for the new president.
carefully consider how they repre- Criticism and poking fun at
sent themselves to the campus and the commander-in-chief is no new
greater community. Tableslips are phenomenon; the last eight years
one of the most direct ways to reach provided easy material for Jon Stew-
the student body. I was appalled this art. However, no one from Comedy
week when I saw a tableslip with a Central ever hollered insults at
picture of President Barack Obama Bush during his State of the Union
with flames rising into his face, ad- addresses. Those representing their
vertising a meeting for the group. political party, especially in a public
The symbol of burning a black context, will only alienate potential
leader is powerful and disturbing. members if they disrespect both the
For the third-generation-or-more system of which they are a part and
American students reading this, the historical context of American
your grandparents and parents were civil rights.
alive when lynching — the hang- Jimmy Carter, Bill Cosby and oth-
ing, torturing and burning alive of ers cited South Carolina Rep. Joe
African-Americans — was featured Wilson’s outburst as racially based.
in newspapers, sent as postcards Said Carter, “I think people who are
through the mail and even attended guilty of that kind of personal attack
A le x Y uly
by crowds of spectators. These race- against Obama have been influenced
based murders continued into the to a major degree by a belief that he
1960s and were often perpetrated should not be president because he
by mobs of whites taking the law happens to be African-American.” e d i to r i a l
into their own hands and charging The Brown Republicans’ tableslip,
blacks with trumped up or non-ex- which appeared to burn Obama in
istent crimes.
Recently, a member of the GOP
effigy, was in poor taste. The Brown
Republicans will only attract positive A better Banner
disgraced the party by breaking de- attention if they are more creative
corum and interrupting the President and more thoughtful in how they Banner’s critics usually moan about its appear- pre-registration on Banner should not be a control-
when he was addressing Congress. poke fun at political figures from ance and its restrictions on course sign-ups. It’s a ling factor. The University could make the writing
The political parties exist in order across the aisle. tribute to Banner’s effectiveness, or perhaps its sample process easier, for students and professors
to work within the system outlined unsightliness, that the most common complaints are alike, by having professors upload the prompts for
in the Constitution and established Meredith Curtis ’10 aesthetic. These grievances are a little misdirected: their courses’ writing samples one month before the
through 222 years of precedents. Sept. 22 Students have usually been able to find courses start of the semester. Students could then compose
through Mocha and, as awful as Banner may look, their essays during academic breaks, when they
we suspect that most Brunonians are capable of are less busy with other classes and applications.
t h e b r o w n d a i ly h e r a l d using it to pick classes, even though the process Professors who set a writing sample deadline on
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editors Deputy Managing Editors Senior Editors can be tedious. (or before) the first day of classes would have time
Steve DeLucia Michael Bechek Nandini Jayakrishna Rachel Arndt Banner’s effect on class registration is, in our to carefully read essays, and students would have
Chaz Firestone Franklin Kanin Isabel Gottlieb
Michael Skocpol Scott Lowenstein opinion, a much more reasonable basis for criticism, a better sense of their schedules during the early
editorial Business and Computing and Information Services deserves stages of shopping period.
Ben Hyman Arts & Culture Editor General Managers Office Manager credit for focusing its efforts on functional issues The most significant measure Brown could take
Rosalind Schonwald Arts & Culture Editor Alexander Hughes Shawn Reilly
Sophia Li Features Editor Jonathan Spector first. This fall, CIS implemented an override system to improve class registration is also the simplest:
George Miller Metro Editor Directors that made it much easier for professors to admit Brown should upload and publicly display syllabi for
Joanna Wohlmuth Metro Editor Ellen DaSilva Sales Director
Seth Motel News Editor Claire Kiely Sales Director
students into their classes, and over 5,400 overrides every course offered. Uploaded syllabi, even those
Jenna Stark News Editor Phil Maynard Sales Director were performed. that are somewhat outdated, would give students
Andrew Braca Sports Editor Katie Koh Finance Director The override system is a step forward and a a much better feel for the lessons and goals of a
Han Cui Asst. Sports Editor Jilyn Chao Asst. Finance Director
Alex Mazerov Asst. Sports Editor fine example of how Banner can support the New course than the 50-word descriptions that abound in
Graphics & Photos Managers Curriculum. But course registration is still far from the Course Announcement Bulletin. With those as a
Chris Jesu Lee Graphics Editor Kelly Wess Local Sales
Stephen Lichenstein Graphics Editor
ideal, and CIS should continue to improve registra- guide, students could get a head start on assigned
Kathy Bui National Sales
Eunice Hong Photo Editor Alex Carrere University Sales tion by adapting Banner and investing in other online reading and have more time to figure out whether
Kim Perley Photo Editor Christiana Stephenson Recruiter Sales resources to meet students’ needs. the material for a given course is something that
Jesse Morgan Sports Photo Editor Matt Burrows Credit and Collections
Banner currently prevents students from register- truly interests them. Publicly available syllabi would
production Opinions
Ayelet Brinn Copy Desk Chief Alyssa Ratledge Opinions Editor ing for two or more courses that meet at the same also enhance Brown’s image by giving prospective
Rachel Isaacs Copy Desk Chief Sarah Rosenthal Opinions Editor time. Given the difficulty of switching into a fully students and curious alumni a closer look at the
Marlee Bruning Design Editor
Editorial Page Board enrolled course, this restriction forces many students depth and diversity of Brown’s course offerings.
Jessica Calihan Design Editor James Shapiro Editorial Page Editor
Anna Migliaccio Asst. Design Editor Matt Aks Board member
to make a final decision between two capped courses Over the past few years, students and recent
Julien Ouellet Asst. Design Editor Nick Bakshi Board member before shopping period even begins. The University alumni have seen paperless pre-registration, and
Neal Poole Web Editor Zack Beauchamp Board member
Post- magazine could avoid this problem by letting students sign Banner especially, as a threat to the New Curricu-
Debbie Lehmann Board member
Arthur Matuszewski Editor-in-Chief William Martin Board member up for classes that meet simultaneously, with early lum. These concerns will be addressed if and when
Kelly McKowen Editor-in-Chief deadlines for dropping all but one of the courses. Brown uses its online resources to support course
Anna Migliaccio, Julien Ouellet, Designers Strict course caps have had other unfortunate re- selections that are flexible and informed.
Ayelet Brinn, Miranda Forman, Copy Editors sults. Some writing instructors have given spaces to
Sydney Ember, Brigitta Greene, Brian Mastroianni, Night Editors
students simply because they were the first to enroll. Editorials are written by The Herald’s edi-
Senior Staff Writers Dan Alexander, Emma Berry, Mitra Anoushiravani, Ellen Cushing,
Sydney Ember, Lauren Fedor, Nicole Friedman, Britta Greene, Sarah Husk, Brian We feel that non-introductory writing courses should torial page boar d. Send comments to
Mastroianni, Hannah Moser, Ben Schreckinger, Anne Simons, Anne Speyer, Sara Sunshine, primarily be filled on the basis of a writing sample; editorials@browndailyherald.com.
Alex Ulmer, Suzannah Weiss, Kyla Wilkes
Staff Writers Zunaira Choudhary, Chris Duffy, Nicole Dungca, Juliana Friend, Cameron
Lee, Christian Martell, Heeyoung Min, Seth Motel, Jyotsna Mullur, Lauren Pischel, Leslie
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The editorial is the majority opinion of the editorial page board of The Brown Daily Herald. The editorial viewpoint does not necessarily
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reflect the views of The Brown Daily Herald, Inc. Columns, letters and comics reflect the opinions of their authors only.
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Opinions
The Brown Daily Herald
JAKE HEIMARK
Opinions Columnist
September 29th, 2009, will mark the first an-
niversary of the largest single-day drop in the
Dow Jones Industrial Average. The ensuing
year has been tempestuous: the shuttering
and fire-sale of companies that composed the
backbone of the U.S. financial system, partial
nationalizations of former icons of American
business and the largest economic stimulus
package ever.
The economic crisis may be devastating,
but it also provides us an opportunity to re-
evaluate some of our decisions and change the
way we operate at Brown, in Providence, as a
state and as a nation. In the next year, Rhode
Island will have to execute some tricky contor-
tions to avoid a ballooning budget deficit. The
actions we take now are critical to restoring
confidence, jobs and a balanced budget. Brown
students and professors, like all Rhode Island
residents, have a unique opportunity to affect
public policy, if we choose to get involved.
It is time we asked ourselves some deeper
questions: why do Providence and the state of
Rhode Island turn to Brown for funds when
their budgets fall short? Why are corporate,
income and property taxes not enough to
cover expenditures?
Rhode Island is a beautiful state and has
many natural assets. We have one of the only
two deep-water ports in New England, lots of
beautiful coast and are conveniently situated
between Boston and New York. The state has
Methinks he doth protest too much
Tyler
rosenbaum
Opinions Columnist
I doubt that many administrators here at
Brown would think of me as some sort of
student collaborateur, working to shore up
support among the serfs for our benevolent
overlords. I’ve been known to have more
than my fair share of grievances, many aired
publicly on this very page.
Like everyone else, there are some things
I would do differently if I were in charge. But
I don’t believe that the administration here is
full of heartless, diabolically scheming bureau-
crats who think of nothing but themselves, and
therefore I take issue with Simon Liebling’s
column in last week’s Herald (“Take your
self-sacrifice and shove it,” Sept. 18).
Liebling’s column seems to imply that
Brown’s administration is bent on expanding
the campus, come hell or high water — as if
renovating Faunce or erecting the Mind Brain
Behavior Building were more important to
them than maintaining the quality and afford-
ability of undergraduate education.
The first, and most obvious, response to
this nonsense is that administrators’ hands are
tied. That’s how bequests work. Yes, some do-
nations to the University come with no strings
attached. But from my experience on the Un-
dergraduate Council of Students, I know that
most donors specifically condition their gift on
its being used for a specific purpose.
Such restricted donations account for most
of the funding behind the construction that is
Failing grades
an abundance of excellent universities.
But why does Rhode Island have the third-
highest unemployment rate in the nation?
Why do most Brown students flee the area
immediately upon graduation?
A significant part of the problem is the
shortage of real job opportunities and the lack
of critical services to retain intellectual capital
workers. It seems clear that Rhode Island and
Providence need to work overtime to attract
new businesses and retain the “intelligentsia”
that are too often only transient interlopers.
Business startups cluster around universi-
Lower taxes and higher quality education will
bring more companies to Providence, help solve
our unemployment problem and put us on the
right track toward long-term growth.
ties like Stanford and MIT; our universities,
and the city, should work to make Providence
competitive with Palo Alto and Cambridge.
Only by attracting — and retaining — busi-
nesses and knowledgable workers can we
fix the budget deficit and secure a stable and
robust economy in the future.
How? First, taxes are too high. In a rank-
ing of business-friendly tax codes by the Tax
Foundation, Rhode Island came in 44th. Be-
cause our state is small enough to spit across,
businesses can easily relocate to just outside
currently going on at Brown. Therefore, the
choice is not between a fancy new building and
more financial aid, but rather between a new
or renovated building for students’ use and
millions of dollars sitting tight in a would-be
donor’s hedge fund.
Moreover, the administration has gone
through pains to notify donors that gifts could
be more profitably used to increase financial
aid or going toward staff retention. But to
some, a shiny new building bearing their name
is sexier than the knowledge that the average
The Administration’s response to the economic
crisis has been exemplary.
financial aid package is $500 larger. And since
the millions are theirs to give, that decision is
their prerogative.
Finally, it is unclear how exactly continu-
ing on with previously scheduled and donor-
funded construction projects is an example of
administrators “protect(ing) themselves.” As
one of my friends noted, “It’s not like they’re
Louis XIV, building themselves a summer
palace while the peasants starve.”
Indeed, I would say that the administra-
tion’s response to the economic crisis has
been exemplary. More than a quarter of the
University’s resources disappeared essen-
tially overnight, and neither I nor any of my
friends have noticed any significant effects
Wednesday, September 23, 2009 | Page 7
our borders. Lowering taxes may encourage
more businesses to move to Rhode Island,
which would provide jobs, widen the tax base
and increase the state’s revenues.
But lowering taxes alone would not solve
the problem. Businesses avoid Rhode Island
because of the poor quality of public education.
Large businesses cannot afford to send every
middle manager’s kids to The $25,000-a-year
Wheeler School. Providence public schools
are not a viable alternative. Of the 1500 best
public high schools in the country, as ranked
by Newsweek, only Classical, in Providence,
makes the cut at No. 1436. Montana, which
has about the same population as and a much
lower GDP per capita than Rhode Island, has
two schools in the 600s. The rest of our schools
fall much further behind, especially in Provi-
dence. The Rhode Island education system
has failed. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce
State-by-State Educational Effectiveness score
card gives Rhode Island failing grades, D or F,
in seven of nine categories. We receive the only
grade of F in “Flexibility in Management and
Policy.” The only passing grades we receive
upon the students. Remarkably, not only has
the University committed to not cutting faculty,
but also to maintaining the already generous
levels of financial aid that pre-existed the stock
market crash.
Almost all decisions about how to make
the necessary budget cuts will be made by
the Undergraduate Resource Committee. And
though Liebling dismisses out of hand the
importance of having two students on the
15-member committee, this is a level of official
student input that would be inconceivable at
most other institutions.
The administration’s solicitude for student
and community input on this issue is even
more remarkable considering the resounding
silence that it encounters when it explicitly
seeks out such opinions. Those few students
and community members who do respond
rarely heed administrators’ (reasonable) re-
quest not simply to complain about cuts, but
rather to proactively suggest reductions that
would be more acceptable.
Perhaps some students fail to comprehend
that the economic crunch hits universities
just as it hits families. Our insatiable expecta-
tions of constantly increasing amenities and
decreasing tuition rates (once financial aid is
are for “Truth in Advertising about Student
Proficiency” and “Data Quality.” At least we
know that we are failing our students.
Gov. Donald Carcieri ’65 has proposed
eliminating the 3 percent mandatory minimum
increases to Rhode Island teachers’ pensions
and instead making cost of living adjustments
based on the Consumer Price Index. Rhode
Island teachers are furious. But, we must ask,
why are we paying so much for such poor
performance?
Currently, Rhode Island has very strict re-
quirements on teaching certification and train-
ing that shrinks the potential pool of teachers.
We should consider loosening some of these
requirements, creating a Teach for Rhode
Island program that encourages Brown and
Johnson and Wales grads to stay and teach
for a few years and pay teachers based on a
combination of performance and tenure.
Lower taxes and higher quality education
will bring more companies to Providence,
help solve our unemployment problem and
put us on the right track toward long-term
growth. We have the natural resources, geo-
graphical positioning and intellectual capital
to become a hub for biotech and diversified
intellectual capital industries. Or we could
continue with tax and educational policies
that drive businesses away, let our schools
decline and expect student taxes to make up
our debt. The choice is ours.
Jake Heimark ’10 is a human biology and
economics concentrator from Palo Alto,
California. He can be reached at
jacob_heimark@brown.edu.
factored in) were rooted in the years when
endowments could grow by 10 or 20 percent
per year.
Therefore, it might be popular to lament a
year in which financial aid does not increase
and tuition rises a whole three percent (nev-
er mind that when the tuition increase was
approved, the latest inflation rates were 3.8
percent).
And while I do sympathize with the 30
staff members the University had to let go,
the fact that this only constituted two-thirds of
one percent of Brown’s employeesshows that
the administration is actually very cognizant
of the difficulties that laid-off staff face and
demonstrates a desire to mitigate the reces-
sion’s effect on them. This is especially true
when you consider that, over the last several
years, Providence’s unemployment rate has
increased from 4.3 to 12.1 percent.
Again, this column is not meant to imply
that the administration is always in the right
and protestors are always in the wrong. It is
just meant to put some of the difficult deci-
sions the school has to make in perspective.
And though we’re not out of the woods yet,
so far the management of the University’s
resources in the face of such tremendous
financial difficulties has been remarkable, to
say the least.
Tyler Rosenbaum ’11 is a callous shill
for the administration’s sinister plot to
balance the budget.
 Today 2
to day to m o r r o w
Environmental writing gains wit
The Brown Daily Herald

Bears football falls to Stony Brook

5
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
80 / 62 81 / 54
Page 8

a lu m r e t u r n s a s c h a p l a i n comics

Cabernet Voltaire | Abe Pressman

1 Dot Comic | Eshan Mitra and Brendan Hainline

c a l e n da r
Today, September 23 tomorrow, September 24

4 pm — Abe Lowenthal Lecture: “The 4 PM — Krieger Lecture: An After-

Obama Administration and the Ameri- noon with Mayor Cory Booker, Sa-
cas,” Watson Institute lomon 101

7 pm — Film Premiere of “Butte 8 pm — Sock and Buskin present

America,” Smith-Buonanno 106 “Tartuffe,” Leeds Theatre

Hippomaniac | Mat Becker

menu

Sharpe Refectory Verney-Woolley Dining Hall

Lunch — Polynesian Chicken Wings, Lunch — Italian Sausage and Pep-

Vegan Stir Fry Vegetables with Tofu, per Sandwich, Vegetable Strudel,
Stir Fried Rice Peas, Molasses Cookies

Dinner — Local Dinner Special Dinner — Local Dinner Special

RELEASE DATE– Wednesday, September 23, 2009

Los Angeles Times

c r o sDaily
s w oCrossword
rd Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis advertisements
ACROSS 5 Hedonistic 40 Aunt Bee’s 52 Letter-to-Santa
1 Pea holders fellows grandnephew itemization
5 Get ready for 6 Maze scurrier 41 Most destitute 53 Totally enjoying
surgery 7 Scratch (out), as 43 Tie settlers, for 54 Clear the snow
9 Beethoven’s a living short 55 Attached with
“Für __” 8 Sentence ender 46 “__ voyage!” thread
14 Geometry 9 Payment from a 47 Game often 57 Taj Mahal city
product contestant played with a 58 “Woohoo, the
15 Victoria or 10 Tackle box item 24-card deck weekend!”
Geneva 11 It sells a lot of 48 Make absurdly 59 Being, to Caesar
16 Zapped in the build-it-yourself easy, with “down” 62 “La Cage __
microwave furniture 51 Novelists’ Folles”
17 Hydration from 12 E-mail command creations 63 Wahine’s gift
underground 13 Swirling current
19 Prevailing 18 “__ on first?” ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
tendency 22 Desert Storm
20 Horseshoer’s ration, for short
workshop 24 Mutton fat
21 “All set!” 25 Explosive
23 Excuse designed compound
to elicit sniffles 26 Grain husks
26 Busy pro in Apr. separated in
29 Thunder on a threshing
radio show, e.g. 27 Lab dish
34 Test the weight inventor
of 28 G sharp’s
36 To this day equivalent
37 Bird on a dollar 30 It’s not fiction
38 Minimally 31 “Snowy” wader
40 Undiversified, as 32 Stops bleeding
a farm 33 Conical
42 Old French residence
money 35 Shelter for
43 Uncover, roughing it
poetically 39 Altar attendants xwordeditor@aol.com 09/23/09
44 Head of France?
45 In a rage
49 “The Waste
Land” poet’s
monogram
50 Made a mess of
52 Mouth the lyrics
56 White Rabbit’s
cry
60 Arm of the sea
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leader of the
early 1970s
64 “Uncle Tom’s
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about
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DOWN
1 Dog’s dogs?
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3 Sandwich seller
By Bruce Venzke & Stella Daily
4 Seasons, as fries (c)2009 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
09/23/09