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2-20-2013 The Good 5 Cent Cigar (2/20/2013) University of Rhode Island

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Recommended Citation University of Rhode Island, "The Good 5 eC nt Cigar (2/20/2013)" (2013). The Good 5 Cent Cigar (Student Newspaper). Book 49. http://digitalcommons.uri.edu/cigar/49

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Good 5 Cent Cigar (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 00 THE UNIVERSI'fY OF RHODE ISLAND STUDENT NEWSPAPER SINCE 1971 Volume_62 ©,. 'Just what this country needs ' Wednesday_ Issue 42 www.ramcigar.com February 20, 2013 Ph.arm'acy students tr~vel, inform .Planning comes together ·other countries about diseases BY AUDREY O'NEIL medications they are using and · Marshall said. "We taught them for· Pink Out game tonight '- News Editor i how they may affect the chil­ a little bit about the disease BY ALLISON FARRELY event, URI has been selling dren, because these children are itself a,nd a lot about the med­ . News Reporter A group of University of pink shirts the past four weeks the. most vulnerable and need ications they use and how [mis­ in the Memorial Union, Hope Rhode Island pharmacy stu-_ The University of Rhode extra attention and care," she -use] can result in resistance." C~mmons, and the URI book­ dents has joined together to · said. "I also wanted to bring Barnas and the other mem­ Island has been. gearing up help educate · caregivers in store according to Wolfe. Shirts oth~rs down with me to experi­ bers of the group have devel­ over the course of this month are also being sold at South other countries. The URI ence the intense love of the chil­ oped a better appreciation for to host their 7th-annual Pink group, "Jamaican a Difference: County Hospital and dona­ dren you develop and the new what they have through thi~ Out, a breast cancer awareness Kingston to Kingston," was cre­ tions are always accepted. perspective you can gain from · life experience. event created · by Gloria Gloria Gemma will also "come · ated by 11 pharmacy _students these children." · · "They have nothing. They Gemma Breast · Cancer who wanted to educate hand out pink stuff at the 2014 Pharmacy major, are all disabled, most aban­ Resource·Foundation. games," and . there will be . a Jamaicans on diseases such as Katie Marshall, has been doned,': Barnas said. "They One of the mempers of the AIDS. pink Gloria Gemma truck out­ involved with "Jamaican a have everything going ' against five-person team working to side [the Thomas M. Ryan 2014 Pharmacy major Difference" since it was found., them, but they are the most lov­ make Pink Out happen is Ryan Courtney Barnas, the founder Center] to help raise aware­ ed in November 2011. ing, happiest children you will Wolfe, who works in market­ ness."· <5f the group, had previously Marshall said the group set ever meet. They are trapped in ing and sales in the· athletic traveled to Nicaragua for' three In addition to these meas­ up two types of seminars for their own bodies, but just hold­ department. · ures, the members of the team years with the URI Catholic the caregivers, who would be ing them brings such a smile to "The goal· of Pink Out is Center. After this exp.erience, Wolfe has been working with considered very similar to their fac~. raising a:wareness and funds sorority . · Zeta Tau Alpha, Barnas was motivated to con­ Certified Nursing Assistants in "It really changes your per­ for breast cancer research," tinue making a ·difference. who_se philanthropy is breast the American health system. . spective on everything and Wolfe said. "Pink Out is cancer research. Because of the · language The first was a two-part semi­ makes you realize how lucky ,unique because most universi­ barrier in Nicaragua, Barnas . "ZTA has helped get the nar that ran two days during _. you are. Must~rd Seed ties part~er up with national decided that she would be able word out and will be there to . the week. This included educat- · Communities has changed my organizations but Gloria . help decorate for the. .game on to make the biggest impact by Gemma is here in [Pawtucket], ing Jamaicans about · dosage life, and I wanted to offer the Wedn~s9-ay," Wolfe said. traveling to Jamaic_a. When .·she forms such as, oral, eye drops, opportunity for other pharma­ Rhode lsland, so all the money went in August, .Barnas deter­ According to Wolfe, this eardrops, nose drops, supposi­ cy students to experience what · ~aised stays in the state.:' year's Pink Out has gained mined that the people ' of ' This year, URI has dedicat­ tories and inhalers. The second I have." .. more corporate sponsors than Kingstdn, Jamaica were in need part of the session taught them On March 22, the group ed two of its basketball games of AIDS medication -informa­ ever, before. "We paired with about medication adherence, . will b~ presenting what they to be Pink Out games, the tion. The group traveled to ~3101, South County Hospital, vital signs and record keeping accomplished during the trip to men's game tonight at 7 p.m. and Bank RI/ Wolfe said. · Kingston, Jamaica from Jan. 12- against Xavier, and the "On Tuesday we met with their families and the college Pink Out was created s~v- 19. · the caregivers that worked in community. women's game Thursday "I wante~ to give the care­ homes with children diagnosed against Fordham Universi~y. Continued on page 2 · · givers a basic education of the with pediatric HIV I AIDS," In preparation.. for · the Baseball tearn. transitions former closer to No. 1 starter

BY JONATHAN SHIDELER In his junior campaign Sports 5 taff Reporter Bradstreet got the job ·done when he had to for the Rams. After a solid season last · In 22 games "Street" pitched year as the closet for the 39 innings, saved nine games, ·Rhode Island baseball .· team, . let up 12 earned runs., and _ senior Mike Bradstreet will be w~lked just 11 batters. the Rams No. 1 _pitcher in the This past summer starting rotation. Bradstreet played for the His first start djdn't go as . Martha's Vipeyird Sharks of planned Friday against Florida the Futures Collegiate Baseball State University. Bradstreet League, where. he started p pitched. 3.1 innings, giving up games. The_ Lansdale, Penn. six runs on five hits and two native went 7-2 with an ERA of walks. The righty did not have 2.14 in 75.2 total innings his best stuff Atlantic Coast pitched. Bradstreet surr.en­ Conference teams like FSUjust dered 13 walks, gave up 59 one mistake can cost you. . hits; and struck out 59 batters: "Street can get the -job His perf!Jrmance ear11ed him !:l done as a starter,'' head coach spot in the FCBL All-Star · Jim Foster said. "His ball was a game, where he struck outtwo bit flat and he couldn't keep it batters in one inning of work. down low. It was the firststart When moving a pitcher of the year. Be just needs to from relief work· to the rota~ make adjustments and he'll be -. ~ ------:--· -·--- ·--- _, Continued on 'page. 2

Wondering how the women's basketbatl team . Partly cloudy, played against UMass?

See page 4~ Page 2 • The Good Five Cent Cigar • Wednesday, February 20, 2013 CONTINUED Closer W Basl,etball From page 1 From page 1 From page4· ----- tion, arm strength and stamina eral years ago as a small stu­ said. "We've got to work hard to are key to making a successful dent driven initiative and has deserve to win. It's nice that transition. grown into a household name we're getting so:me people w1lo Bradstreet's transition was in Rhode Island. According to were injured back. Samantha smooth this summer, in his 11 Gloria Gemma'.s website, [Tabakman], we would not have starts on the Vineyard,' more than 20 high schools in won without her today.. [She] Bradstreet went seven or more Rhode Island currently partic­ came off a stress fracture, came innings nine times, with one ipate in Pink Out, along with out and played hard." complete game. all four Division-! schools in Despite being outShot from Bradstreet is focused and the state. the free throw line and the field in determined to make an impact Pink Out is held at the second half, costly turnovers as the Rams top-of rotation Providence College, Brown from the Minutewomen helped pitcher. However, his job University, ~rya~t University, the Rams salvage their lead late. · remains the same. and URI, according to Wolfe. Rhode Island was able to grab "It's just making sure you "[URI] does the most nine points off turnovers and also get guys out when you need though. We get it out the most, beat UMass in second-chance to," Bradstreet said. "I'm not we do the most." points, 10-7. treating it differently. I started Wolfe is not just a promot­ Down the stretch, offensive this summer and feel comfort­ er of Pink Out from a profes­ rebounding fromTabakman and last~second attempts from junior able with where I'm at." sional standpoint. He1 like Bradstreet is a ground ball many otl:i.er Americans and Kerry .Wallack helped- Rhode pitcher who is good at keeping students at URI, is affected Island drain the clock and set up his sinkerball down in the personally. plays to expand their lead. zone. "My mom was diagnosed The Rams continue their Street does not have high in early 2012 with breast can­ four-game homestand . on velocity, but his fastball stays cer so being able to come here Thursday against Fordham low and has a late break that and see that it's a big deal is University, who 'is ranked fourth makes batters chase out of the really cool to me," Wolfe said. in the A-10 with an 8-2 confer­ zone. His control is on point Despite the amount of ence record and an 18-7 posting · and has translated to keeping effort that goes into hosting overall. his walks to a minimum. If· Pink Ou~ at URI, Wolfe thinks "I think we have to continue Bradstreet can put all his tools it's worth it. "I really'don't see to play consistently," Inglese said. together·this year as a starter, any signs of it changing," "We have to continue to play the sky is the limi~ for him and Wolfe said. "If anything, I see really good defense and be con­ the Rhody baseball team. it getting bigger." sistent on offense. We're a good .team."

Hensley Carrasco I Editor·in-Chief . PUBLICATION INFORMATION Shawn Saiya I Managing E;ditor The Good 5¢ Cigar is published four Audrey O'Neil I News Editor · times a week during the. school year Gus Cantwell I Copy Editor except for vacations and holidays·. Alii Farrelly I News Reporter The Cigar has a circulation of 5,000. August King I Entertainment Editor Mike Abelson I Sports Editor T-he Cigar is printed by Brandon Maxwell I Sports Reporter TCI Press Emily Jacobs I Sports Reporter 2f lndustiral Court Jake Marrocco! Sports Reporter Seekonk, MA 02771 Jon Shideler J Sports Reporter Lauren Trad I Photographer Sara Atash I Photographer · EDITORIAL POLICY · · Melissa Lichtman I Photographer All signed oolumns, commentaries, letters to the editor and cartoons do ,Alex Subers I Photographer not necessarily reflect the position of Mike Emilani I Production Manager the Cigar, but are the opinion of the Sarah Fitzpatrick I Production Manager individual author. Alison Walsh I Production Manager Brianna Prete I Business Manager The staff editorial is the majority opin­ Susan Sancomb I Compositor ion of the Good 5¢ Cigar editorial · board.

CORRECTION POLICY The Cigar will gladly print corrections if the error is brought to our attention within seven calendar days of publi­ cation. «J CONTACT THE CIGAR ~ome write}r The University of Rhode Island Ads Desk I 401-874-2914 50 Lower Col lege Road • Fax 1401-874-5607 Memorial Union 125 · Online I www.ramcigar.com Kingston, Rl 02881 E-mail I" [email protected]()m _WHAT ·INTERESTS YOU, Editor I 401-874-4325 Ads I [email protected] Reporters I 401-874-2604 Sports I [email protected] INTERESTS US. © 2013 The Good 5¢ Cigar The Good Five Cent Cigar • Wednesday, February 20, 2013 • P~ge 3 ARTS ·& ENT-ERTAINMENT 'Warm Bodies" adds rarely seen humanity, romance to the zombie_genre BY AUGIE KING gathers possessions from a doesn't slavishly devote itself love interest than her more fit with the humorous and Entertainment Editor lost world to pass the . time. to repeating the well-traveled famous counterpart often is. romantic tone, but their exe­ See, in this world, zombies beats of the classic story. Also, Rob .Corddry and Analeigh cution feels rushed and rather · When we think of rorp.an- aren't totally mindless; they surprisingly for a zombie Tipton are also nice highlights vague in the explanation, ticized horror monsters, we are just limited in their verbal movie, it establishes a much as R and Julie's best friends requiring some suspension of mostly think of vampires. communication skills and are more light and sweet tone. R's respectively, with Corddry disbelief. Likewise, the con- · Whether it be "Twilight" or shacjded by the need to con­ internal monologue smoothly even getting a couple unex- cept o£ R gaining Julie's the I.:estat novels by Anne Rice sume human flesh. When a introduces us to his world pectedly touching scenes. boyfriend's memories · is (the most famous being group of humans venture out with deadpan humor, and the Even though this is a PG- intriguing yet underdevel­ "Interview with the on a medicine run and the combination of Nicholas 13 zombie movie, which I oped. The movie makes it Vampire"), vampires have a zombies fight with them in Hoult' s performance and would usually say is heresy, appear as ifR is the only zorn­ long history of being romantic heated battle, R takes notice of writer/ director Jqnathon Levin-e is cleverly able · to hie with this ability, and push­ when they aren't too preoccu­ tough girl Julie. After eating Levine's script gives the accomplish a decent amount es away the implications of all pied with being vicious blood­ the brains of her boyfriend, R movie its own particular iden- of carnage without treading the other ones possessing this suckers. Zombies haye riot gains the memories of their tity. into the R rating that would too. It would have been nice to had the same luxury. relationship and manages to When separated from his restrict his target audience. see Corddry' s character expe­ Throughout their -lo~g history save Julie from being eaten by inner thoughts, Hoult has to The zombie attack scenes rience this as well. . in film, zombies have been his friends. After taking her create an entire character out don't feel too constrained and Still, "Warm Bodies" hits treated as mindless hordes back to his place in order to of_ mannerisms and facial tamed by the rating (though the right targets it ain:ts for, that are oftentimes just pl6t keep her safe, he begins.hav­ expressions. The subtle touch- they don't reach the levels of namely the dry hum.or, char­ devices to explore other ing feelings towards her, even es he ·incorporates go a long gore you would. expect from acters, and · romantic bond themes. However, the new with the ; obvious barrie.rs way in helping the audience zombies) . and the final battle between its two leads. zombie movie "Warm Bodies" keeping them apart. identify ·with him . and his with the "B.onies" · (super "Bodies" contains· the same looks to shake up the zombie As "Warm Bodies': contifl­ . tragic existence. Despite bare- decomposed zombies with qualities that made Levine's formula by showing a side -of ues on, the allusion_s to ly being able to speak, the only their hunger for flesh) is such a treat too, just with the flesh-eaters that .we aren't · "Romeo and Juliet" become relationship and. chemistry a well-constructed action set more dead bodies and a more privy to. . . · more obvious as the story between him. and Teresa piece. prevalent high concept hook. Desp1te not remembenng moves forward. If you still did Palmer is very believable. Where Levine stumbles is Valentine's Day may have his name, R is a zombie with a not catch them after the bla­ Palmer bares a .more-than- in the plot developments he passed, but its appeals can . P~etty wel~-adjusted life. In tant homage to the famous passing resemblance to introduces once the other still be felt without a holiday h1s .sp~ re · hm~, ~e .has taken balcony scene, then perhaps Kristen Stewart, but she is · zombies learn of Rand Julie's to bo?st them up. · up res1dence ms1de an aban- you should brush up on your much more effective at creat· relationship. Without ~>poiling cloned airplane where he Shakespeare. But the movie ing an angst-ridden yet likable anything, the ideas presented Student organizations team up to host conce·rt, kick .off G.amingCon BY RYAN GIBBS ridiculous song thorough! y The fourth band initially . Contributing Entertainment Writer (and unironically) enjoyable . on the poster, Triangle Forest, While the opening bands dropped out of the show a On Feb. I5, the University were excellent, headliner couple days prior, delaying of Rhode Island Gaming Club Freezepop was the obvious its start. I was somewhat dis­ held a free concert to kick off. highlight of the night. The appointed by this - I just bare­ their 20I3 GamingCon. The group is w idely known in the ly missed seeing them open concert, held in conjunction · "geek rock" community, but for Silversun Pickups many with the URI · · Musicians especially here in New years ago; and had been Guild, URI Substance Abuse England, as they're a Boston meaning to get around to Prevention arid URI Student band. While the band played them as they're among my" Senate, featured local dance- their most popular songs fayorite bands in the punk/ funk . rock duo ("Brainpower" and . "Science Providence scene. There's VulGarrity, Boston-based Genius Girl" most notably) to always next time I suppose, chiptune duo BRIGHT PRI­ great response, the crmyd also and the other three bands MATE and the popular loved some of the lesser­ m(lde up heartily for their Boston efectropop quartet known stuff they played absence. Freezepop. . ("Bike Thief", "Super The concert was perhaps VulGaritty, a loud indie Sprode") ,. and provided a the most visible aspect of the dance~ punk brother I sister great ending to the show. Gaming Club's 20I3 duo, won the WBRU Rock The crowd broke the 70- GamingCon, whi!;:h lasted Hunt. back in 2011. They Alex Subers I Cigar attendee mark, but every sin­ from Feb. I5 to Feb. I7. opened the show with a bang, gle person there (including Among the other highlights and despite some sound and· Students line the stage t() cheer on VuiGarrity at the GamingCon· the bands) looked like they were the Anime Club screen­ microphone glitches quring he~ _ in the University of Rhode Island Memorial Union Ballroom. were having a ball. I don't ing aniine 'films and series their set still managed an know if the sound glitches throughout the day, as well as excellent per~ormance. They BRIGHT PRIMATE, a high­ of the Chiptune genre, but it would have been less of an garrt'e events including table got a great reception as the energy chiptune duo who uti­ difficult' to get into the little issue if the show was at tops, the custom Dungeons & opener too, which is great to lized a Nintendo Gameboy (it bits and bobs of what genre is Edwards Hall, but the ball­ Dragons adventure . see, as I know quite a few out­ seemed to be a Gameboy in a concert article.) Among room proved to be the right "Dungeon of Fear", various of~staters on campus who are Color from where I was in the the highlights of their set was choice - there's really not board games, and several · unaware of how astounding crowd) to provide retro a cover of LMFAO's "Sexy much room for movement at other events. Rhode Island's local music video-game inspired music and I Know It," which suc­ any of the other potential con­ scene is. . (this is a terrible description cessfully made a terribly cert venues on campus. The other opener was

·Let's keep Southern Rhode Island clean Please·RECYCLE your Good 5.¢ Cigar w.hen you are finished reading it. · Thank you! Page .4 • The Good Five Cent Cigar • Wednesday, February 20, 2013 Rhody _· SPORTS Women's basketball holds Tlme is now for women's basketball· on to defeat UMass, 45-42 coachi·ng chan.ge, Cigar staffe·r says BY JAKE MARROCCO · a day, to shoot free throws. I just BY MIKE ABELSON In Inglese's first year the in his first year on the URI , Sports Staff Reporter ·stayed poised and did what I Sports Edifor Rams went 9-20 followed by a staff. did." 7-2t season. Two years of Once you add everything The University of Rhode While poor shooting plagued When Cathy Inglese was transition basketball is gener­ up, that's eight different Island women's basketball team Rhode Island, only going t6-55 hired to helm the University ally expected when coaches assistants in four years. That's was able to grab their first overall (29.1 percent), they were of Rhode Island women's bas- change, and the third season eight different coaching Atlantic-tO Conference win in aided by their strong rebounding. ketball team it was a perfect becomes the real season of philosophies arid eight differ­ two years on Tuesday; defeathlg Junior Emelie Goutier and fresh­ match. "record." ent personalities. If Inglese's the University of Massachusetts, man Samantha Tabakman were Inglese had been a coach- How did Inglese's Rams goal is to build a program she 45-42, at the Thomas M. Ryan both able to pull down 11 and ing star at the University of do last year? t-29. The ~.a:tns is failing at it. Center. eight rebounds, respectively, in a Vermont and Boston College . . defeated Providence College · In order for a program to The victory impmves the game where the Rams had 52 She led the Catamounts to 57 .· on Nov. 16 to improve to 1-2 change "the culture" it needs Rams to 1-7 in A-tO play .and rebounds. consecutive regular season and then lost 27 c'onsecutive stability beyond anything marks their first win against Rhode Island were down wins between t992-t993, and games. During that stretch the else. The players will cycle Division-! competition since Dec. early in the game 11-6, but deep sh~ led the Eagles to three Rams lo.st by 10 points or through, but the stability in 8 against the University of Maine. shots from Goutier and lay-ups Sweet Sixteen appear~nces . more 22 times and . scored the coaching staff sets the Rhode Island was hlded late from sophomore Teneka With that kind of pedigree the more than 60 points only tone for the program. by five key points from freslunan Whittaker helped propel the hiring of Inglese to revive the three times. Based on the ·revolving Tayra Melendez, who finished Rams to an~ run and 14-lllead women~s program seemed · How did this happen? door of assistimt coaches, the game With a team-high 13 midwp.y through the first half. like a no-brainer. · liow did one of the best what is the tone of Inglese's points. She collected seven The Minutewomen were In her 19 combined years coaches· in New England, a program? The constant state rebounds and went 7-9 from the kept in the game ·by a double­ at Vermont and BC, Inglese former Big East Conference - of flux has perpetually cur­ free throw line. double from fres~ Rashida racked up a 393-253 record coach of the year, fall of the tailed any growth the pro­ and nine NCAA Tournament Holding on 'to a five-point Timbilla, who led all scorers with precipice? . gram might have seen. advantage with around 10 sec~ t4 points and all rebounders with appearances (two at UVM Inglese's staff has been Including yesterday's win onds remaining, the Rams saw n and seven at BC). 'She won 20 anything but consistent. After over the University of UMass freslunan Jasmine Harris Melend~ and freslunan or more games in a season her first . season, all three Massachusetts, the first URI drill two shots -from the free Samantha Tabakman, paired nine times. assistant coaches and the win over Atlantic-tO competi­ throw line. Following a five-sec­ with the Rams defense that held After all that success director of basketball opera­ tion since Feb. 13, 2011, the mad violation on the inbound UMass to two poil;lts in the last Inglese came to Kingston and tions. left the staff, and after Rams are 6-t9. In three~plus play; the Minutewomen squan­ six _minutes of the half, stored saw h~i star go supernova. the 2011 season all three of the seasons Inglese's Rams have dered an opportunity to tie the crucial points towards the end of . Inglese replaced Tom new assistants left as well. won23 games. · game and Melendez dribbled out the period .to help Rhode Island Garrick, who went 45-t02 DBO Chris Passmore has Sports are a meritocracy. tre clock · build a 24-t8lead at the intermis­ over five years, and immedi- stayed on and is currently in Ingle,se' s previous record, and "Getting those last few sion. ately took'the program in the his third year. string of successes, rightfully points was nice,"·Melendez said. "It feels really good," Rhode wrong direction. In Garrisk' s Of the three assistant earned her ·the job in "But this is a team effort, so I Island head coach Cathy Inglese last season/ 2008-2009, - the ~- coaches on her staff~ two, Kingston, but you c.an't don't take ' any credit for those. Rams went t0-2t and made Cindy Blodg.ett and Stephanie reward the past. It's time for We make time, at least 30 minutes Continued on page.2 the Atlantic-10 Conference Tobey, have stayed on for a Rhode Island to go in a differ­ quarh~rfinals. second year. Marcus Reilly i~ ent direction. Swimming competes in final meet befo.re A-1 Os BY EMILY JACOBS 100-yard freestyle, and sev­ Sp,Jrts Staff Reporter enth in. the 200-yard freestyle, with times of 55.t4 . and The Rhode Island 2:00.:98. The other two fini sh~ women's swimming and div­ ers for Rhody were freshman ing team competed in the Angelica Spinazzole. and University of Connecticut Ferrari, who finished eighth Open this past Saturday after-· (2:19.86) and ninth (2:21.09) ~n noon. The non-scoring meet the 200-yard butterfly. was the team's last before the Many top Rhody swim~ Atlantic-tO Conferenc~ mers did not compete in the. Championships. non-scoring meet, as they The meet was an oppor tu~ pr,epare for. this weE'k' s A-tO nity for swimmers who ,will Championships. not be competing in the A-10 "The team remains ·.· Championship. Although the strong, and working together­ meet was non·scoring, Rhody very well," Westkott · said. was· only able to pick up one "Their attitude remains confi~ first-place finish. dent, which is what we need "It was · a last chance for this week. But we need meet," head . coach · Mick .·· our swimmers . to he better. Westkott said. "Our swim- We have had some .good sue-, . mers went. into it hoping to cess this season and we want record some personal bests, great success this week." and finish off ·the ·season· The Rams will travel to ·right." Geneva, Ohio for the A~to The meet xvas led by 'jun­ ·Champi .onships which starts ior Juliana Ferrari, who had . tomorrow and rurts through · the team's only first place fin~ Saturday. The Ram~ have had ish. She won the t,ooo ~yard .a lot of success this season, freestyle with · a time of but ate·coming off two tough 11:06.40. Celeste Kelley had a meets. In . thei'r past two ..second~ place: finish in the match-ups they have lost by · 400~yard individual medley. more than40 points. She :finished with· a time· of 4:58,85. Freshman Caitlin · Haggen placed fifth in the