DOCSLIB.ORG

Faculty, Students Arrested in D.C. Pipeline Protest

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Faculty, Students Arrested in D.C. Pipeline Protest The Middlebury Campus Vol. 110, No. 1 Thursday, September 15, 2011 Since 1905 Atwater offers daily breakfast and lunch By Adam Schaffer potential for abuse of the new take- News Editor out containers and emphasizes that After a two-year hiatus, At- they should not be used to get extra water dining hall has reopened food. for daily continental breakfast and “The idea is that [the takeout lunch. The dining hall ceased to containers] should get you through serve regular meals in 2009 due to that meal period to the next meal,” budgetary constraints and newly Biette said. “It’s not for groceries, expanded facilities at Proctor and it’s not to take for a ‘fourth meal’ Ross, though continued to act as [later in the day] … it’s to help you a venue for special events and lan- through lunch.” guage tables. Because of a lack of utensils Mark Bouvier In the evenings, Atwater will that are both affordable and bio- urricane rene devastates entire towns roads across ermont H i , v continue to serve as a venue for degradeable, students are sug- The College escaped major damage from Irene, but much of central and southern Vermont was inundated special events for campus organi- gested to only take “dry food,” such with rain. Above, a tractor-trailer in Hancock was overturned, spilling its contents across the road. as sandwiches or burgers, Biette See the article on the ongoing recovery process on page 8 and on Midd’s volunteer efforts on page 15. zations, including regular Dolci, Middlebury College Activities added. Board and Commons-based din- The dining halls will not, how- College sees summer facelift ners. ever, continue to supply disposable New this year will be biode- cups because of their negative en- walk towards Wright Memorial vironmental and financial impact. By Jess Berry and Adam Schaffer tion projects, it seems the project gradeable takeout containers for Theater will be postponed until will be completed at or near the students without time to sit and eat Students are encouraged to bring News Editors next summer, as well as some grass budget of $150-175 thousand. between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Origi- their own thermoses. After nearly a year of plan- planting, depending on progress While construction on the At- nally, Dining Services had planned Language Tables will move ning by students, faculty and staff, and weather. water landscaping was postponed to sell reusable “go” containers, but again this year to Redfield Proctor. construction crews have broken The various postponements throughout the summer, renova- the idea was overruled by the Ver- Though there will continue ground on the landscaping project have affected some Atwater resi- tions to Forest Hall remained on mont Department of Health due to to be waiter service and specially- between Atwater Halls A and B. But dents such as Ana Villarreal ’12, schedule and were completed be- the potential cross-contamination made food, the seating will be lim- numerous delays have pushed the who was awoken to the sound of fore students moved in the second of foods. ited to 104, nearly 70 seats below project behind schedule. construction on the first day of week of September. The project Director of Dining Services College Horticulturalist Timo- classes. Matthew Biette acknowledges the See Language Tables, page 3 thy Parsons, who has been directing Parsons believes that any work See Archaic, page 3 much of the project, assures that from here on out will be quiet as the development is well on its way. majority of the paving and heavy “It’s closer than it looks,” he landscaping has been completed. Faculty, students arrested said. “Have faith.” “We actually don’t have a lot The plan was originally slated of noise left … now we’re basically to begin over the summer, but fol- just looking at a mess,” Parsons lowing discussions last spring it was said. It should start to look more in D.C. pipeline protest postponed by concerns over the im- aesthetically appealing in the com- By Kyle Finck 1,253 people were arrested for detained for nearly 60 hours. pact the noise of construction could ing weeks, he added, and the patio News Editor demonstrating in protest of the Demonstrators were trained have on Language School students and walkways are expected to open Co-founder of the 350.org Keystone XL Pipeline. The pro- in the basic techniques of non- and faculty living in the Atwater to foot traffic very soon. movement and Schumann Dis- posed $7 billion pipeline would violent resistance at a nearby area. Further delayed by Hurricane The landscaping has largely tinguished Scholar Bill McKib- transport 34.9 million gallons of church days before the sit-in. Irene and other construction pri- followed the plans published in The ben was arrested in late August oil a day from Alberta, Canada, At 11 a.m. on Aug. 20th, 75 orities on campus — the contrac- Campus in May with only minor along with and other Middlebury to Texas. demonstrators marched in two tor working on the Atwater project changes in plantings, as well as the students and staff after staging a McKibben and Visiting Lec- lines across historic Lafayette is also working on other projects at “recycling” of stone stairs left un- sit-in at the gates of the White turer in English and American Square in clear view of the White Middlebury — most of the land- used from a past College building House. Literatures and Associate Direc- House. scaping is expected to be completed project. In what some called the tor of the Program in Environ- “We marched across to the in the next few weeks. Despite the delays from rain largest American civil disobedi- mental Journalism Christopher But construction of the side- and the demands of other construc- ence action in the past 30 years, Shaw were arrested Aug. 20 and See Protestors, page 4 Solar decathlon completes building By Lea Calderon-Guthe week to reassemble the house for the Senior Staff Writer media preview on Sept. 21. After a summer of long con- “It’ll be really interesting to see struction hours, multiple meet- how assembly goes — if we can stick ings a day and gargantuan effort to to the schedule we’ve outlined, or if meet an ever-looming deadline, the there are going to be any hurdles or Middlebury Solar Decathlon team things we couldn’t have anticipated,” completed Self-Reliance, their entry said Team Manager Melissa Segil to the U.S. Department of Energy ’11.5. “At this point we’re definitely Solar Decathlon 2011, on Aug. 8. as well-prepared as we could have Two weeks later, the team began the been, but the Mall is going to be a counterintuitive task of dismantling test of our problem-solving skills.” the solar-powered home into two The team has already had to floor modules and six roof mod- handle some permit issues that ules to fit onto five trucks for ship- have prevented all of the modules ment down to the National Mall in from arriving on the Mall at the Washington, D.C. A portion of the scheduled time, but Segil thinks Andew Podrygula, Senior Photos Editor Middlebury team left for Washing- the assembly will proceed on-time, Faculty lead First-years into convocation, college careers ton by train on Sept. 12, and after weather permitting. The whole team The 608 fall admits to the Class of 2015 arrived on campus last week, and 100 more will join them in the trucks arrive students will have a See Sustainable, page 2 in February. They come from 43 states and 33 countries, and twenty-two percent are students of color. Cluck free or die Scoring for Vermont Art meets science The inside scoop on the town’s Read about preseason athletes helping Check out the debut of our new free range chickens with hurricane relief section, Arts&Science page 5. pages 15-16. page 16. this week 2 15 September 2011 campusnews Keyes named Sustainable house travels to the Mall Continued from page 1 VP for College is especially motivated by the prospect of the public exhibit, which will run Sept. 23-Oct. 2 at the National Mall’s West Potomac Park. Advancement Until then, team members will work in shifts 24/7 to put Self-Reliance back together. “I can’t wait to give tours, to get people in amid 90K theft the house and show them around,” said Segil. By Elizabeth Fouhey “People’s faces just really light up once they get into our house, and that makes us feel like, Staff Writer ‘Okay, we did this right.’” Over the summer, Old Chapel named Public response to the project has been James R. Keyes ’71 as Vice President for Col- overwhelmingly positive since its inception, lege Advancement. allowing the Middlebury team to raise the Keyes is a former board member of the capital necessary to compete as the only small Middlebury College Alumni Association college standing alone among 19 other inter- and a member of the Board of Trustees. He national collegiate teams. Fundraising Lead replaces Michael D. Schoenfeld ’73, who has Kris Williams ’11.5 put cash donations at just been named senior vice president and chief under $500,000, and $94,000 came in by way philanthropic adviser. of discounts and material gifts. He was quick As Vice President for College Advance- to note, however, that one of the biggest dona- ment, Keyes will be in charge of managing tions has been time. both fundraising and alumni operations for “It’s so affirming when somebody comes the undergraduate college, the Language up to you and says, ‘I’m willing to give you Melissa Segil Schools, the Schools Abroad, the Bread Loaf money, but I’m also giving you my time be- Flooring for Self-Reliance is loaded onto a truck for the move to Washington, D.C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE TUFTS DAILY Est
    Where You Read It First Snow 36/26 THE TUFTS DAILY Est. 1980 VOLUME LIX, NUMBER 12 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2010 TUFTSDAILY.COM Dartmouth policies Universities’ endowments saw tackle rise in drinking major losses last year, report shows BY MICHAEL DEL MORO BY SAUMYA VAISHAMPAYAN about underage drinking. Daily Editorial Board Daily Editorial Board “The town shares with the College the goal of reducing This article is the first in a Tufts students are no lon- the risks to student health and two-part series examining college ger alone in facing harsher safety posed by excessive alco- endowments. Today’s installment measures targeting alcohol hol consumption,” Giaccone focuses on the findings of a report abuse, as Dartmouth College’s said in the Feb. 10 press release. detailing major endowment losses. local police department has “From the statements made in The second article, to appear in unveiled a new enforcement recent days, it is clear that tomorrow’s Daily, will look at the strategy to combat a per- the Greek Leadership Council possible reasons for these losses. ceived rise in underage drink- and other involved student University endowments ing on campus. groups also share this goal across the country, includ- In a Feb. 4 meeting with and are committed to working ing that of Tufts, suffered huge Dartmouth’s Greek life com- energetically to achieve harm losses in the past fiscal year, munity leaders in Hanover, reduction.” according to a Jan. 28 National New Hampshire, Hanover Zachary Gottlieb, president Association of College and Police Chief Nicholas of the Interfraternity Council University Business Officers Giaccone announced a new at Dartmouth, highlighted the (NACUBO)-Commonfund Study strategy of instating compli- proactive approach taken by of Endowments (NCSE) report.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tufts Daily
    SOFTBALL ‘Gender Bending Fashion’ recaps fashion’s history of breaking gender norms Jumbos score 3 wins over Mules see ARTS&LIVING / PAGE 3 to secure NESCAC East pennant Men’s lacrosse cements position atop the NESCAC with SEE SPORTS / BACK PAGE win on Senior Day see SPORTS / BACK PAGE THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY EST. 1980 HE UFTS AILY VOLUME LXXVII, ISSUE 55 T T D MEDFORD/SOMERVILLE, MASS. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 2019 tuftsdaily.com Tower Café student workers claim underpayment, Dining Services director pledges investigation by Alexander Thompson Klos greeted the students and listened News Editor as they described their pay issues. She thanked the students for informing her and Disclaimer: Austin Clementi is a news said she would look into the matter. editor for the Tufts Daily. He was not “I appreciate information being brought involved in the writing or editing of this to us, and we will investigate promptly,” article. Klos told the Daily at the time. Five Tower Café student workers have The problems stem from raises Tufts not received the compensation that they student dining workers were supposed to were promised this semester. Several receive at the beginning of this semes- of them confronted their manager, as ter, according to emails from Tufts Dining well as Director of Dining and Business managers that were reviewed by the Daily. Services Patti Klos about the issue last These raises paralleled the rise of the Thursday afternoon. Klos told the stu- Massachusetts minimum wage to $12 in dents that Tufts Dining would take action January of this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Gerety Inaugurated As Amherst President
    Vol.XCIII No. 6 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE SINCE 1904 OCTOBER 25, 1994 Gerety Inaugurated As Amherst President BYJIMBAKR A series of speakers fol- Amherst Corporation, handed Editor-in-Chief lowed, each describing their ex- Gerety the charter of the col- periences of working with Gerety lege. Tom Gerety, Trinity's as colleagues of his in the past, or Gerety stepped up to the former President was inaugu- in their recent experiences at podium and gave an inaugural rated as President of Amherst Amherst. The speakers included speech. He talked about the College on Sunday, October 23. the Superintendent of the re- importance of a liberal arts edu- The ceremony was held on gional schools, the Chair of the cation and the role of such insti- the front steps of Amherst's Amherst Select Board (similar to tutions. "We in the liberal arts Robert Frost Library on the a board of supervisors), and the colleges believe that teacher and main quad. On a cloudy day Presidents of Smith, Williams, student must stand face to face which eventually led to rain, Wesleyan, and Yale. in the many conversations that approximately 1,000 were in The President of Yale Uni- are the work of both: we believe attendance for the inaugura- versity, Richard Levin spoke of in teaching as conversation be- tion and following reception. Gerety's years there. President cause the best teaching is con- As the ceremony began, a Levin quoted Gerety's former versation; exceptby dialogue we brass ensemble played while a professors, describing him as "a cannot do our work," said procession of Amherst faculty, fire breathing speaker" and "a Gerety.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of This Issue
    MIT's The Oldest and Largest Weather Today: Rainy, windy, 64°F (18°C) Newspaper Tonight: Rain tapering, 58°F (14°C) p;, Tomorrow: Some drizzle, 68°F (20°C) Details, Page 2 IIIIPIIIIIIIIIICII·- I a 'P III I II I IFC Rush Fines - -- _I Iq - - - b----9·I L -- Led * byv LCA.I*/C AEPi By Daniel C. Stevenson ternities within 15 minutes, he said.. NEWS EDITOR The Panhellenic Association The Interfraternity Council Judi- processed only one sorority rush cial Committee found 13 indepen- violation this year, said Panhel Pres- dent living groups guilty of rush ident A. Rebecca Mallin '95. Sigma violations and fined them a total of Kappa was put on social probation $8,800, according to IFC Judcomm for the fall term because sisters Chair Daniel P. Dunn '94. The interacted with female freshmen at a guilty verdicts and penalties were fraternity party, Mallin said. made public following Judcomm tri- "When it's all said and done als last weekend. we'll collect around $12,000 this Lambda Chi Alpha led the list of year," which is considerably more violators with $2,500 in fines and than the nearly $3,000 collected last several sanctions for badmouthing year, Dunn said. "I expect that I'll and desk rule violations, Dunn said. collect another $3,000 from people Alpha Epsilon Pi had the second who didn't open their desks correct- largest fine of $1,500 and received ly," he said. The front desks at all sanctions for improper message tak- living groups were required to be RICH FLETCIIfER- TlHE TECHt ing and failing to produce freshmen Stephanie A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tufts Daily Volume Lxxiv, Issue 16
    TUFTS FOOTBALL Tufts gets to know host community at 15th Community Day Jumbos look to rebound see FEATURES / PAGE 3 after tough loss Students show off original compositions in Com- SEE SPORTS / BACK PAGE posers’ Concert Series see WEEKENDER / PAGE 5 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY EST. 1980 THE TUFTS DAILY VOLUME LXXIV, ISSUE 16 MEDFORD/SOMERVILLE, MASS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2017 tuftsdaily.com Students react to removal of NEC shuttle stop by Emily Burke met with students and are exploring both News Editor short-term and long-term transportation options that balance the students’ needs The shuttle stop at the New England and logistical considerations.” Conservatory of Music (NEC) for students Schedule changes to the SMFA shut- enrolled in Tufts’ combined-degree pro- tle were announced in an email to the gram has been removed, frustrating stu- student body Sept. 25 and went into dents who now face difficulties get- effect the same day. Dean of the SMFA ting to and from classes on time. This Nancy Bauer explained that the changes comes in addition to existing issues with were intended to accommodate more the School of the Museum of Fine Arts students with a wider range of class at Tufts (SMFA) Shuttle, which some stu- schedules. dents accuse of not accommodating com- “The timing of two of the runs on the bined-degree students with complicated shuttle schedule [has been changed] to class schedules. accommodate people who are going from Associate Dean of Undergraduate Medford to the SMFA so that they can get Advising Robin Olinsky, who specializes there [from] the classes that end at popular in advising combined-degree NEC and times and not miss the bus,” Bauer said.
    [Show full text]
  • Rthe, TUFTS DAILY -1
    rTHE,TUFTS DAILY -1 Where You Read It First Friday, October 2i, 1983 Volume VI1 Number 30 Jumbo Band Leads IDC Acts on Safety Measures Circus Parade ’ by BARRI HOPE GORDON by FRED WAGNER At its meeting Wednesday night, the safety van. The Tufts Jumbo Band led the Inter-dormitory Council (IDC) Rosh added that as soon as both annual Ringling Brothers, Barnum Iesponded to the high number of security vans are running, a regulzr assaults on campus last week by route will be established. The rou-e c and Bailey Circus parade through the streets of Boston Wednesday as discussing ways to improve campus will be posted so that students mil coordinate their traveling needs wii n thousands of shoppers, businessmen, safety and security. the pick-up times. and schoolchildren cheered them on. IDC President Ken Rosh listed Rosh also responded to last week’\ The forty-inember group paraded in three specific ways by which the IDC disciplinary action case that criticid front of eight real Jumbos in a proces- can accomplish this goal: installing phones in late night study areas so that dorm government members for social sion from Boston Garden to policy infractions. Washington Street. students can call the safety van, re- questing improved lighting in some of Stating that it “seems like a lot of the darker areas of campus, and furing people don’t know how parties arc Curtis Barnes, Director of Com- hall phones in campus residences. run,” Rosh passed out a 19-point munications, arranged the event that According to Rosh, who has been checklist for dorm events.
    [Show full text]
  • Tufts University Experimental College Spring 2017 Courses
    TUFTS UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE SPRING 2017 COURSES ExCollege Signature Courses: Taught By Visiting Lecturers and Teaching Fellows EXP-0002-VS Losing It: Tales From Girlhood 1.0 credit, Letter-graded Wednesday, 6:00-8:30pm Simone de Beauvoir famously wrote, "One is not born, but rather becomes, a woman." If so, what does this process of becoming entail? And how do societal expectations determine what it means to come "of age" for the young girl? This course will examine works of literature, mythology, folklore, and film that depict the transition from girlhood into womanhood, paying particular attention to how differing backgrounds of race, class, sexuality, ability, and gender expression trouble a stable formula for becoming a woman. As we will find, female coming of age tales invoke a transformation that can be experienced as a loss or a death or an emergence— but one after which there is no return. Natalie Adler is currently a visiting assistant professor at Brown University in the Department of Comparative Literature and with the Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women. She received her PhD in January 2016 in Comparative Literature from Brown. EXP-0005-GS Horror, Abjection, and You 1.0 credit, Letter-graded Mondays, 6:00-8:30pm What are you afraid of? What in our world is abject? After a year of creepy clowns, Zika, and rampant political fear-mongering, all of us have experienced horror on a number of levels. But how often do we think about horror's power to control us? This course will pair literature, film, advertisements, political speeches, and more with theories put forth by philosophers, psychologists, biologists, theologians, and political scientists in order to question what frightens us about our world, about our bodies, and about what lurks in the recesses of our collective psyche.
    [Show full text]
  • 31Tp Imtttpslurp BEAT MAINE the Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire
    BEAT MAINE Homecoming Day November 13 31tp imtttpslurp BEAT MAINE The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire Volume 17. Issue 8.______ DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 11, 1926. Price, 10 Cents POLITICAL SITUATION GROWS DARKER THE TEAMS’ RECORDS PLANS FOR HOMECOMING DAY PROGRAM NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 Marines 24 AS DURHAM PREPARES FOR ELECTION 0 Bowdoin 7 CONTAIN SEVERAL FEATURE EVENTS 6 Colby 0 Citizens are Puzzled as to Candidate Best Fitted for 7 R. I. State 6 Athletic Department to Follow Example of Colleges Important Office That Controls Destinies of Town 14 Springfield 24 0 Connecticut Aggies 3 Throughout Country in Observing “Walter Camp” Day 28 Tufts 3 Five Exceptional Candidates Filed for Office of Mayor—Campaign Pro­ — _ Program to Start With Rally Friday Night—Band Has Added New Features gresses Rapidly as Election Day Draws Near—All Voters Re­ 55 67 to Program—Mayor of Durham to Throw Out First Ball—Big Informal quested to Go to Polls Friday—Contest Tightens as Battle MAINE In Men’s Gym Saturday Night—Expect Several Hundred Visitors Draws to Close 7 Ft Williams 6 and Alumni to Take Part in Varied Program-—Accommodations 7 R. I. State 0 In Charge of H. R. Rollins No longer does quiet prevail upon 34 Middlebury 0 the campus; no longer is the peace WILDCATS TAKE 21 Connecticut Aggies 0 With several committees at work, 33 Bates 0 of night undisturbed; no longer can the plans for Homecoming Day are 7 Colby 6 the retii’ing citizens of Durham re­ TUFTS JUMBOS 21 Bowdoin 6 rapidly progressing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Essence of Brotherhood
    I The Essence of Brotherhood Petition for Rcognition as a Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi JS:! Beta Iota Colony f" I PETITION FOR CHARTER We , the Uninitiated Brothers of the Beta Iota Colony of Alpha Slgma Phi Fraternity at Tufts University, hereby Petition the Grand Counci I or Alpha Sigma Phi for Recognition as a Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. To demonstrate the merit of our Petition, we have included a comprehensive description of our membership, our activities and our principles. We believe that our period of Colonization has been a rewarding experience in which we have discovered Brotherhood, greater ) Scholarship, and heightened Dedication to our Alma Mater. We ask for thorough examination of the Character of Ourselves, our Colony and its History of the last two years. We long to complete our Journey into the Light and Brotherhood of the Mystic Circle. ) ii FOREWORD Almost two years have passed since the Colonizatlon Banquet of Beta Iota at Tufts Unlversity. When we started we were working from a document known as "The Minimum Standards of a Chapter." These are standards whlch we enthuslastically pursued and easily accomplished. Even though we lost half our members over the flrst summer of our Colonization period, we had attalned these minimums and more within a year. However, we were then informed that standards of operation were not standards of Chartering. We quickly left those behind and began a much less defined process of convincing the Fraternity that Beta Iota was good enough to be a Chapter. The most important aspect was to prove that Beta Iota would be around for a long time to come.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PRIMARY SOURCE the Journal of Conservative Thought at Tufts University SM Volume XVI Number 1 VERITAS SINE DOLO August 27, 1997 Tufts 2001 a Jumbo Odyssey
    THE PRIMARY SOURCE The Journal of Conservative Thought at Tufts University SM Volume XVI Number 1 VERITAS SINE DOLO August 27, 1997 Tufts 2001 A Jumbo Odyssey INSIDE: A HISTORY OF P.C. ON THE HILL COLLEGE AND YOUR WALLET BLACK AND WHITE AT TUFTS CAMPUS WHO’S WHO DIVERSITY-MAN: THE LEFT’S NEWEST SUPER-HERO YOUR REAL ORIENTATION TUFTS 2001 Don’t Just Join the Crowd THE SOURCE Join THE PRIMARY SOURCE RECRUITMENT MEETING: Tuesday, September 9, 8:45PM Zamparelli Room (112 Campus Center), or call Keith at 391-2466 Please feel welcome to visit our production office in Curtis Hall the weekend of September 6 Parents: What’s 30 bucks after 30 grand? Everything You Always Wanted to Know About * *But*But EveryoneEveryone ElseElse WasWas AfraidAfraid toto TellTell YouYouSMTufts Celebrating 15 years Get the finest (not to mention most forthright and telling) account of affairs at Tufts and elsewhere delivered to your doorstep. For a tax-deductible contribution of $30 or more you can receive a full academic year’s subscription (13 issues) via first class delivery. YES, I’ll gladly support Tufts’ Journal of Conservative Thought!SM Enclosed is my contribution in the amount of $ . Name Make checks payable to: THE PRIMARY SOURCE Address Mayer Campus Center Tufts University Here’s to 15 more City, State, ZIP Medford, MA 02155 2 THE PRIMARY SOURCE, AUGUST 27, 1997 THE PRIMARY SOURCE The Journal of Conservative Thought at Tufts UniversitySM Vol. XVI No. 1 August 27, 1997 D E P A R T M E N T S From the Editor 4 Why we’re here.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Yearbook
    QUICK FACTS Tufts University Department of Athletics Baseball Team Location: Medford, MA Director of Athletics: Head Coach(Alma Mater): Enrollment: approximately 4,800 Bill Gehling John Casey (Tufts ‘80) Founded: 1852 Assistant Director of Athletics: Ass’t Coaches: Mike Caravella, Nickname: Jumbos Branwen Smith-King Bob Clarke, Bill Samko, Jamie Colors: Brown & Blue Assistant Director of Athletics: Pinzino Athletic Affiliation: NCAA John Casey Team Trainer: Nick Mitropoulos Division 3, ECAC, NESCAC Athletic Director Emeritus: 2002 Overall Record: 27-10-1 President: Lawrence S. Bacow Rocco J. Carzo Letterman Returning/Lost: 14/4 Senior VP/Provost: Coordinator of Sports Informa- Captains: Dave Martin, Brian Jamshed Bharucha tion: Paul Sweeney Shapiro, Evan Zupancic Senior VP: Thomas W. Murnane Director of Facilities: Home Field: Huskins Field VP of Operations: John Roberto Rick Miller (LF-352, CF-410, RF-309) Dean of the Colleges: Charles Inouye 2002 Results (27-10-1, 10-1 NESCAC East) 3/15 .............................................. at Lynchburg 4-11 L 3/18 .............................................. at St. Andrew’s 0-6 L 3/18 .............................................. at St. Andrew’s 2-3 L 3/19 .............................................. at Methodist 7-7 T 3/21 .............................................. at N.C. Wesleyan 7-2 W 3/22 .............................................. at Randolph-Macon 18-7 W 3/23 .............................................. at Apprentice 9-8 W 3/23 .............................................. at Apprentice 9-7 W 3/24 .............................................. at Virginia Wesleyan 3-1 W 3/24 .............................................. at Virginia Wesleyan 9-1 W 3/30 .............................................. vs Bates* 7-2 W 3/30 .............................................. vs Bates* 6-5 W 4/2 .............................................. at Mass Maritime 25-4 W 4/6 .............................................. at Wesleyan 4-0 W 4/6 .............................................
    [Show full text]
  • THE TUFTS DAILY Est
    Where You Sunny Read It First 77/54 THE TUFTS DAILY Est. 1980 VOLUME LXVI, NUMBER 20 THURsday, OctoBER 3, 2013 TUFTSDAILY.COM Scalia talk provokes Scalia addresses Tufts community pre-lecture protest on interpretation BY SARAH ZHENG the platform for Justice Scalia BY DANIEL BOTTINO Daily Editorial Board to come and speak,” Munoz, a Daily Editorial Board senior, said. “Scalia is a power- Students organized a protest ful man with a powerful voice Supreme Court Justice prior to U.S. Supreme Court and what he says has a tan- Antonin Scalia delivered the 17th Justice Antonin Scalia’s pre- gible effect on people’s lives, Richard E. Snyder President’s sentation at the 17th Richard and he has used that power Lecture yesterday afternoon at E. Snyder President’s Lecture and voice and position to dis- the Gantcher Center. yesterday afternoon. enfranchise, to dehumanize, In his lecture, titled At the group’s largest, approx- and to harm people.” “Interpreting the Constitution,” imately 20 students chanted The students who organized Scalia discussed issues surround- and held up banners outside of the protest were not a part of ing different doctrines of consti- the Gantcher Center where the a coalition of various student tutional interpretation. He began lecture was held, according to groups, but rather a collection by defining his personal method protest organizer Zoe Munoz. of people who were not happy known as “originalism,” a prin- Protesters called out slogans with the university’s choice of ciple of interpretation that tries like “casting ballots is a right — speaker, Munoz said.
    [Show full text]