On-campus student parking expenses increase, dwarf those of Medford Men’s soccer ties Wesleyan see NEWS / PAGE 2 0-0 in overtime see SPORTS / BACK PAGE revisit successes of debut with sophomore effort see ARTS AND LIVING / PAGE 3

the independent student newspaper of Tufts university est. 1980 THE TUFTS DAILY VOLUME LXX, NUMBER 16

MEDFORD/SOMERVILLE, MASS. Friday, October 2, 2015 tuftsdaily.com Former AEPi brothers adjust to new status as local fraternity Pi Delta by Marianna Athanassiou ter and the national organization. order to give the organization more time to get local, Tufts-only fraternity for now and won’t News Editor “We strongly believe in diversity of race, on their feet. Pi Delta will begin recruitment look to affiliate the fraternity nationally for at ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, back- for new members in the spring. least three years, he added. The newly established local Tufts fra- ground and beliefs,” the letter read. “This Kochman said the recruitment process “We have a really good thing going for us ternity Pi Delta is adjusting to its place on diversity provides individuals with the tools is one way that the fraternity demonstrates right now, and it is not likely that we will affil- campus after disaffiliating from the nation- necessary to succeed as leaders in the mod- its inclusivity. Without a target number of peo- iate nationally while any of the current crop al fraternity organization Alpha Epsilon Pi ern world.” ple for each pledge class, Pi Delta can focus on of brothers are at Tufts,” Lefkowitz said. “And (AEPi) last winter. By disaffiliating, the fraternity has been giving bids to as many or as few people as they if that does happen some time down the line, Former AEPi members voted unanimous- able to create a more inclusive and diverse deem necessary, he said. it would be a decision made by that current ly to disaffiliate and finalized their decision environment, Pi Delta member Noah Schifrin, Pi Delta currently has 52 brothers, and in class of brothers.” through the Office of Fraternity and Sorority a sophomore, said. the past few years, their pledge classes have The national future of Pi Delta remains Life in late January, according to a Jan. 30 “Pi Delta was founded on a few core prin- been around 14 people, Lefkowitz said. largely unknown because, for now, the broth- Daily article. The Tufts AEPi chapter was ciples, one of which was inclusivity,” soph- Pi Delta has also tried to be more inclusive ers are choosing to focus on the present, founded in 1940. omore Michael Lefkowitz, another Pi Delta by providing more financial aid for fraternity Kochman said. In a Jan. 30 letter in the Daily signed by member, said. “We pride ourselves in our membership fees, according to Kochman. Lefkowitz said the fraternity’s short-term former AEPi brothers, members said they diversity.” “We don’t want financial aspects hin- goal is recognition from members of the Tufts found themselves at odds with the aims of the According to Pi Delta President Adam dering someone from joining, so we try to community. national AEPi organization. Kochman, the fraternity is still fully functional provide as much financial aid as we can,” “I think our plans are to get our name “Recently we have come to realize our and is hosting and participating in small social he said. “We [will be] reevaluating after one back out there and [reacquaint Tufts] with long-term goals do not align with those of our and philanthropy events. The fraternity hopes year of doing so.” our brotherhood,” he said. “There’s a group national organization,” the letter said. to have a larger event by the end of the semes- Lefkowitz said the fraternity does not have of people on campus that know us really While the letter stated a commitment to ter, Kochman, a senior, said. any plans to affiliate Pi Delta with a nation- well, but I think it would be great to have all diversity, it did not explicitly specify the con- According to Kochman, the fraternity also al fraternity at this time. of Tufts get to know who we are and what flicting goals between the Tufts AEPi chap- chose not to have fall rush recruitment in The brothers are enjoying their status as a we’re about.” Disruptive behavior calls future Senior Nights into question by Catherine Perloff policies and have lost the privilege to attend was marked by more disturbances than “This was the first time people were real- Contributing Writer future senior class events. coordinators have seen in the past. Other ly seeing each other,” Turock said. “It was Students under disciplinary review are Senior Nights over the past several years one of the first weekends where people were The first Senior Night for the Class of facing punishment for public intoxication, have been incident free. partying.” 2016 was shut down 45 minutes early after disorderly conduct and lack of cooperation, “It was more than we’ve seen in a long Turock said determining exactly what the students at the event committed vari- according to Judicial Affairs Administrator time,” Golia said. problem was and trying to fix it is an import- ous disciplinary infractions, putting Senior Mickey Toogood. Turock speculated that increased hype ant factor for the future of Senior Nights for the Nights under review for the remainder of the “Students [who violate policy] may not about the event may have led to more drink- Class of 2016. This will be a topic of discussion academic year. be able to attend future senior nights, either ing and an increase in disruptive behaviors. among the Senior Class Council, the OCL and Director of the Office for Campus Life (OCL) the next one or all of them for the rest of the “Older students tell younger students, ‘Oh, the Dean of Student Affairs Office. Joe Golia said some students among the 700 year,” he said. it’s so fun; it’s crazy; you get drunk,’ and that “We’re having conversations around seniors who bought tickets for the event — All disciplinary actions are based on specif- perpetuates annually so each year it gets a whether we think what happened was held on Sept. 17 at Whiskey Saigon in Boston ic student behavior and the student’s previous little bit more intense,” Turock said. because of the series of factors, like it being — attempted to steal alcohol from the venue’s disciplinary record, according to Toogood. Golia said there were two “party buses” earlier in the year, like people just turning 21, bar and damaged DJ equipment. Toogood could not comment on indi- that students rented independently for the or [if it is] a pervasive cultural problem [for] “A small group of people [were]…rude to vidual student cases, but said the universi- trip to Whiskey Saigon, something OCL has the Class of 2016,” she said. [university] staff, staff at the club,” Golia said. ty may have to issue reprimands to some never noticed before. According to Golia, it has not yet been Whiskey Saigon, a nightclub, did not com- students. According to the new scheme of “A lot of students came very intoxicat- decided whether the planned November plain to Tufts about the event, and there is disciplinary sanctions, a reprimand follows a ed to the event,” he said. “Some students Senior Night will be canceled. no evidence that the university’s relationship warning and is non-disciplinary. weren’t let in.” If similar behavior occurs at the November with the venue has been damaged, Golia said. Golia said the vast majority of stu- Senior Alexander Kasemir agreed that the event, however, Senior Nights in the spring A Sept. 25 email to the senior class from dents behaved according to policy and that event was described by other students as will be canceled and there may also be alter- the Senior Class Council, which sponsored many were not even aware of the disorderly “a potentially wild party,” but did not think ations to Senior Week activities, Turock said. the event, explained that some students were behavior until after the event. it had received more hype than the Senior “I’d be disappointed and angry at my class- removed from the venue for theft and destruc- “I will say there’s probably a good 600, 650 Nights of past years. mates [if Senior Nights were to end],” Iorillo said. tion of property, as well as for bringing alcohol [students had] no idea anything…happened, “[I had heard that] seniors get to act like Both Iorillo and Kasemir said that they did into the venue. had a great time,” Golia said. freshman again,” he said. not think it was necessarily fair to punish the The email also warned that future Senior Julia Turock, president of the Senior Class “[Seniors who had gone last year] said entire class for the actions of a select few. Nights may be cancelled if similar behavior Council, explained that, though the disruptive it was kind of like a higher class frat party “I would not be surprised if future Senior continues at other senior events. behavior was not characteristic of most stu- and used it as a chance to kiss the person Nights were canceled just because of a few “If behavior at senior events does not dents at the event, some students had acted they didn’t get to kiss freshman year,” senior people,” Kasemir said. “I don’t think the entire improve, future Senior Nights and events disrespectfully. Roselle Iorillo said. class needs to be punished.” during Senior Week will be in jeopardy,” “There were…people cutting the line, Another possible explanation for the Golia shared this sentiment and said he the email read. not listening to us when we asked them not rowdiness at the event was the fact that this does not want to cancel Senior Nights. According to the email, individual stu- to cut the line, just generally giving attitude first Senior Night occurred earlier in the “We don’t want to take it away,” Golia dents identified for poor behavior are being to our staff,” Turock said. semester than it typically has in past years, said. “But it will really be up to the students held responsible for violating Tufts conduct According to Golia, this past Senior Night according to Turock. and the classes.”

Contact Us P.O. Box 53018, Medford, MA 02155 News...... 1 COMICS...... 5 For breaking news, our content /thetuftsdaily 617 627 3090 Arts & Living...... 3 Sports...... Back Showers/Wind archive and exclusive content, visit FAX 617 627 3910 56 / 47 TUFTSDAILY.COM @tuftsdaily [email protected] 2 THE TUFTS DAILY | News | Friday, October 2, 2015 tuftsdaily.com News News THE TUFTS DAILY On-campus parking permit prices increase to Joe Palandrani Editor-in-Chief cover operation costs Editorial sports, 10 percent for club sports and three Lancy Downs Abigail Feldman percent for Tufts Mountain Club activities. Managing Editors Of the undergraduate survey respon- dents, 12 percent reported that they had Sarah Zheng Executive News Editor Meagan Adler News Editors used Zipcar (a car rental service), 97 percent Marianna Athanassiou had reported riding the Tufts Davis Square Melissa Kain Reena Karasin shuttle and 26 percent reported using the Arin Kerstein Tufts Bike program. Safiya Nanji Sophie Lehrenbaum According to Breault, there are currently Aaron Pomerance eight Zipcars on campus, and two additional Annabelle Roberts Emma Steiner Zipcars are slated to be added this fall. Denali Tietjen The university also provides a shuttle Roy Yang Isha Fahad Assistant News Editors that commutes between the Aidekman Arts Alexander Spring Center, the New England Conservatory and Miranda Willson the School of the Museum of Fine Arts (SMFA). Mengqi Sun Executive Features Editor Kendall Todd Features Editors Breault noted that Tufts does not own or man- Arin Kerstein age parking facilities in the City of Boston at Nicole Brooks Sophie Dasinger the other stops on the shuttle. Becca Leibowitz Fifth-year Tufts and SMFA Combined Nina Joung Assistant Features Editors SHIRLEY WANG / THE TUFTS DAILY Ian James Degree student Maureen Hilton explained that Joshua Podolsky Executive Arts Editor by Arin Kerstein If car owners who are issued parking citations while the shuttle makes rounds several times Anjali Nair Arts Editors Features Editor fail to pay, their bursars accounts are directly a day during the week, there are no transpor- Yotam Bentov Merilla Michael Assistant Arts Editors charged for the citations. If the vehicle is not tation services provided for students on the John Gallagher The Public Safety Administrative registered in the system, it is towed after the weekends, despite some students needing to Ascher Kulich Services Office increased prices for both third unpaid citation, according to Deputy access the facility for weekend classes and for Yuki Zaninovich Executive Opinion Editor Nick Golden Opinion Editors commuter and residential parking permits Director of Public Safety Leon Romprey. completing homework assignments. Erin Sifre on campus this fall. According to Romprey, the department She also noted that the schedule on Susan Kaufman Olivia Montgomory On Aug. 26, the Public Safety strives to communicate with the owner before which the shuttle runs does not allow much Ruchira Parikh Administrative Services Office sent an email towing a vehicle. flexibility for students. Katie Matejcak Clara Belk Cartoonists to students stating that the price of yearly “The department also issues a warning “There’s no shuttle on the weekends, so if Ty Enos permits for students who commute from email stating that his/her vehicle is at risk for I have to go work on stuff in the studio, I have Jennifer Lien Fury Sheron home — which according to Tufts’ Public being towed,” he told the Daily in an email. to take the T,” Hilton said. “It’s also difficult for Bailey Werner Editorialist Safety website “allows daytime parking only “Prior to a tow, the office brings the tow to the afternoon classes, because how they have it Natasha Khwaja between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 a.m.” attention of the manager to ensure that all scheduled, at the earliest, you’ll show up 30 Alison Kuah Executive Sports Editor Ross Dember Sports Editors but bars overnight parking — increased by preventative and communicative protocols seconds before your class starts.” Alex Schroeder $15 to $325, and semester permits increased take place before the tow. However, parking She said that there have also been tardi- Chris Warren Steven Hefter by $5 to $160. Additionally, student residen- violators with no previous citations who are ness issues with the shuttle, but expressed Wil Glavin tial yearly permits, which include overnight causing safety hazards such as obstructing hopes that the system will run better Phillip Goldberg Ray-Paul Biron Assistant Sports Editors parking, have increased by $30 to $650, and emergency access lanes may be towed with- under new management from A&A Metro Josh Slavin semester permits increased by $15 to $325. out prior warning.” Transportation, the same company that now Evan Sayles Executive Photo Editor Fleet/Transportation Manager Andrea Romprey explained that at the beginning runs the Davis Square Shuttle. Sofie Hecht Photo Administrator Caroline Ambros Picture Tufts Editor Breault explained in an email to the Daily that of the academic year, the department issues Even though most of her peers with cars Merilla Michael Executive Jumbo Beat Editor the rise in price is intended “to offset the costs warnings through mid-September in order do not have trouble finding parking spaces Rachel Allen Executive Jumbo Beat Editor associated with parking operations.” to encourage violators to “self-correct” and on campus, parking is especially difficult for Aastha Chadha Jumbo Beat Editors Ethan Chan The expenses she listed included those acquire the proper documentation. This fall, combined degree students because they need Jade Chan required for decals, passes, the online parking full enforcement began on Sept. 14. He to pay separate parking fees at the SMFA Kristie Le Nimarta Narang software system, licensing, safety and parking noted that the paid citations contribute to in addition to obtaining parking permits Joshua Podolsky signage, parking lot and crosswalk re-striping offset operational costs for management of from Tufts, according to Hilton. She explained and the Dowling Hall garage real estate. on-campus parking. that if parking was not so expensive on cam- PRODUCTION Parking passes for undergraduate and “We understand that parking enforcement pus, she would consider bringing a car to help Andrew M. Stephens graduate students are available by semes- is unpopular, however, a lack of enforcement her commute to the SMFA. Production Director ter or by year, and can be purchased online. could negatively impact limited parking She noted that two of her three weekly trips David Westby Executive Layout Editors Nick Golden Underclassmen are not eligible for these per- resources, preventing those who have prop- to the SMFA are usually taken on the T. She Julie Doten Layout Editors mits, according to Administrative Services erly obtained a parking permit from parking,” recommended that because of Tufts’ partner- Molly Harrower Annabelle Roberts Supervisor for Public Safety Administrative Romprey said. “In some instances, a lack of ship with the SMFA, students in the Combined Emily Sharp Services Louis Galvez. parking enforcement can create hazards to Degree program should get discounted rates Shirley Wang Creative Director According to Breault, all students who public safety. Therefore, we expect motorists on parking or on public transportation. Alison Epstein Executive Copy Editors park on campus are required to clearly who park on campus to do so with proper “It would definitely be helpful if we didn’t Sophie Lehrenbaum demonstrate these permits or, if applicable, authorization and in accordance with Tufts have to pay so much for public transporta- Iqra Asghar Copy Editors Arthur Beckel a daily parking pass. University’s parking rules and regulations.” tion,” she said. “I think that’s the biggest thing. Aastha Chadha However, in comparison, the City of Breault mentioned that there is currently Even with a Charlie Card, it’s very expensive to Melissa Feito Noah Habeeb Medford’s parking program costs $10 for a res- parking availability on campus, and that park- go there and back.” Jonathan Heutmaker idential or visitor parking permit for one year. ing “may be at a premium” only during large- According to the SMFA’s website, students Andrew Kager Melissa Kain Breault explained that even though scale campus events which do not usually fall are eligible to purchase discounted Charlie Reena Karasin Medford residents can purchase residential during business hours. Cards through the school. While Tufts offers Serena Kassam Claire Mullany parking passes for $10 through the city’s park- “There is ample space on the Medford/ discounted Charlie Cards for graduate stu- Julia Russell ing department, those permits are not appli- Somerville campus, however the space may dents at the Boston and Grafton campuses and Rachel Salzberg Dan Strauss cable on campus, just as a Tufts parking per- not be exactly where people wish to park,” for undergraduate student groups, individual Caroline Watson mit does not allow parking on Medford streets. she said. “Parking is on a first come, first undergraduate students are not eligible. Kayla Williamson Sarah Kalinowski Assistant Copy Editors She compared Tufts’ parking prices serve basis.” Breault noted that she is working with Paolo Scalla to Harvard University’s $1,896 charge for According to Betsy Byrum, the program Operations to discuss whether a weekend Priyanka Padidam 12-month unreserved surface parking, noting administrator for the Office of Sustainability, shuttle can be added between Tufts, the New Nitesh Gupta Executive Online Editor data from the university’s annual transpor- England Conservatory and the SMFA. Max Bernstein Executive Tech Manager that the City of Cambridge parking permits cost $25 per year. tation survey conducted in the spring shows While these policies do not affect the BUSINESS “Permit prices are determined by market that, among 1,192 undergraduates who majority of Tufts students, as demonstrated Kristie Le value,” Breault said. “The value of an existing responded in 2015, 14 percent of undergrad- by the results of the annual transportation sur- Executive Business Director street, in which vehicles previously did not uate respondents own a car and 15 percent vey, Breault emphasized that all of the parking Chris Chininis Ad Director pay for, will be valued at a lower price. As for indicated that they can borrow or rent one. rules and regulations were crafted in the best Yiran Xu Receivables Manager a university setting, the land which becomes Of students who owned cars, 38 percent interest of the Tufts community. Ari Gizzi Ad Manager Josh Morris Ad Manager a parking lot may be much more valuable, as indicated that they use their cars at least week- “The Tufts University parking philosophy is Caroline Talbert Marketing Director that land can serve as an academic building ly for work/internships, 20 percent for student to make and enforce parking regulations for Qinyue Yu Marketing Manager rather than a surface parking lot.” organizations, 17 percent for volunteer work, the safety and welfare of students, employees Scott Geldzahler Social Media Editor Without proper permits, drivers risk 15 percent for academics/field trips, 13 per- and visitors, and for the efficient operation of Vera Masterson receiving citations when parking on campus. cent for other Tufts-related purposes such as the University,” she said. ARTS&LIVING pg.3 Friday, October 2, 2015 tuftsdaily.com

Album Review Rebecca Solomon & CHVRCHES take back their synthpop crown on Pooja Sivaraman sophomore release New York Style Delhi by Justin Krakoff Contributing Writer Fact not fiction ew York Style Delhi has returned Thanks to a certain country-star-turned- for a third semester. As always, we popstar, the 1980s are currently experiencing aim to answer all of your questions, something of a cultural renaissance in pop no matter how big or small. While music. With projects from Taylor Swift and ourN goal remains the same, there are two Carly Rae Jepsen being branded as love letters major changes in NYSD this semester. The to the era of hot pants and shoulder pads, first is that in addition to our Google doc, we one can look to Scottish electronic indie band now have an email account (tuftsnysd@gmail. CHVRCHES as the harbinger of the current com) where you can also send questions. synthpop boom. Secondly, NYSD will now be published under Bursting onto the music scene in 2013 the Arts section of the Daily instead of under with their debut album, “The Bones of What the Op-Ed section. This obviously means that You Believe,” CHVRCHES quickly garnered now everything we write is a fact, not an critical acclaim with their debut single opinion. “,” which successfully Dear NYSD, kiss / marry / kill: Tony carved out a niche for the band. The track Monaco / Helen, of Helen’s Pizza fame / cam- featured lead vocalist ’s pus Wi-Fi? delicate voice paired with sharp lyrics and Viktor Rosenfeld via Wikimedia Commons Rebecca: Wow, this is a great question. I a fantastic synth riff. While the album was CHVRCHES has continued with their retro pop theme on “,” honing their have strong feelings about all of these things. sound and continuing to define the rebirth of synthpop. one of 2013’s better releases, most of the rest While Monaco and I are not Facebook friends, of it failed to match the brilliance of its lead the faulty Tufts Wi-Fi does not even give me single, leaving the band to go back to the astating lyrics. Mayberry pleads for her lover track fails to set itself apart from the lyrically the option of adding, let alone stalking him. In drawing board for their follow-up. to “Take care to bury all that you can / Take similar “,” and its pace is too terms of Helen’s, I believe that the Blue Zone The result is “Every Open Eye,” which was care to leave a trace of a man.” By this point, it lethargic. The album has at least one brilliant is a Tufts rite of passage. While I would love to released on Sept. 25 and which is the antithe- is clear that CHVRCHES are still largely fixated ballad in “Afterglow,” which brings a sense of say which of these options I would kiss, marry sis of a sophomore slump. Instead of retool- on love and heartbreak, themes that were closure to the record as Mayberry takes the or kill, I am too preoccupied thinking about ing their approach in response to synthpop’s dissected in their first release. While these mic once more to resign herself to the fate of my new Tufts friend crush, Evan. I cannot stop recent rise in popularity, the band has doubled topics are now examined from a new place her failed relationship. wondering how he would rank these choices. down on the sound which brought it acclaim of desperation, the songs themselves sound “Every Open Eye” proves that Pooja: Marry Monaco, kill campus Wi-Fi, — only this time, there is a stronger focus on cheerier than ever before. CHVRCHES, unlike so many of their peers, and, though I love Helen’s, the NYSD kiss is melody and a lesser on vocal distortion. The ferocious tune of the album high- are dedicated to the musical space that they reserved for our new friend crush and pho- Buzz single “Never Ending Circles” kicks light “” embodies this juxta- inhabit — even as other bands and pop stars tographer Evan. off the album at a whirlwind pace with position as it laments the painful break- attempt to co-opt their sound. With this Dear NYSD, I’ve never gone to bed before bold declarations of breaking free from a down of a relationship against a backdrop release, the group has rightfully cemented 3 a.m. this semester. How do I feel more relationship built on lies. The song may also of glittery, disco-esque synths. The dance itself once more at the center of synthpop, rested? be a mission statement to shatter the expec- break toward the end of the song creates placing CHVRCHES in direct dialogue with Pooja: As a fellow creature-of-the-night, I tations put forth by the band’s debut, as the a euphoric moment that is unmatched their more mainstream peers. understand your struggle. For my past three opening lines “Throw me / No more bones anywhere else on the album. Whether or not the band pursues a main- years of college, the only time I’ve seen the and I will tell you no lies” are clearly meant By and large, the album’s only misfire stream breakthrough from here is completely sunrise was when I went to bed a little too to reference the previous record. occurs at the midpoint with “High Enough up to its members, as they certainly have the late. I’ve been convinced that I was born in Lead single “Leave a Trace” slows down the to Carry You Over.” While ’s acumen to do so. But one thing is for certain: one time zone and never quite left it. Jet lag tempo a tad and emphasizes emotionally dev- vocals are a welcome part of the song, the sadness has never sounded this good. and internal body clocks are not theories I can apply to myself. So what I suggest is that you find some balance between the two. 10-min- ute power naps throughout the day are always a good idea, as long as they remain 10 minutes and don’t stretch into 10 hours. You will have to sacrifice on most aspects of your appear- ance and general preparedness for college and the real world. But hey, all that time with the super-moon is worth it. Instead of answering another question, Rebecca and I would like to take this space to thank everyone that has been a fan of NYSD for the past year. We were a little apprehensive about going from a Wednesday column, to Thursday and now to Friday, but our fans at The Daily (and elsewhere) have fueled our dedication to this column. We would spe- cifically like to give a shout out to Nick and Annabelle for being true fans from the very beginning! I also wanted to share that while talking to a pre-frosh in Singapore about com- ing to Tufts, I found out she had actually read our column. So to all of you that believed in us from the very beginning, we love you. Your very dedicated New York- and Bombay-born but New Delhi- and Shanghai- raised SWUGS, Rebecca and Pooja P.S. We are starting our pledging process for next year’s NYSD writers. Please get in contact with us if you fit any part of the NYSD criteria. And please continue to submit questions!

Rebecca Solomon is a senior majoring in economics. She can be reached at rebecca.

GLASSNOTE / VIRGIN EMI 2015 [email protected]. Pooja Sivaraman is a CHVRCHES’ new album continues in the same synthpop vein as their previous album. senior majoring in economics. She can be reached at [email protected]. 4 THE TUFTS DAILY | ADVERTISEMENT | Friday, October 2, 2015 tuftsdaily.com

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1/4 AT FIRST I WAS EMBARRASSED. ME, A CAT, LIVING WITH a hairbrush. A SINGLE GUY. BUT WHEN Recycle me. I WATCH HIM PICK SOMETHING AD UP WITH HIS HANDS AND EAT IT, I CAN’T HELP BUT LOVE HIM. — MARU adopted 01-10-10

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men’s Soccer Tufts draws with Wesleyan in overtime by Bradley Schussel saves — a season high — and tied Tufts’ Contributing Writer record for career shutouts with 22 after blanking Wesleyan on Tuesday. With The aura around the Tufts men’s soc- another clean sheet, Greenwood will cer squad was not quite the same on pass Mike Gamsby (A’97), who patrolled Tuesday as it had been for the first few Tufts’ back line from 1993 to 1996. games. Three days after the team’s first “Greenwood has been incredible — he’s loss to the Brandeis Judges, the Jumbos been a rock back there,” Majumder said. drove out to Middletown, Conn. on Sept. “You kind of take him for granted because 29 with a certain determination, a cer- he makes such great saves constantly.” tain fire that they had not yet experi- Coach Joshua Shapiro also praised enced in their nearly perfect start to the Greenwood’s performance. season. After dropping from No. 1 to “We rely on [Greenwood] to make plays No. 12 in the Div. III rankings, Tufts was for us every week,” Shapiro said. “And he determined to get back on the winning made some incredible saves in the over- track, but was ultimately unable to do time period. Scottie has been doing that so in the match against Wesleyan, which for us for several years now, and he’s a very ended in overtime with a 0-0 score. important part of our success.” After Saturday’s loss against the Judges, The match ended after the first over- the Jumbos refocused and turned their atten- time due to lack of daylight, deny- tion to the game against the Cardinals. ing the Jumbos any more opportuni- Junior forward Nathan Majumder said ties to score. The tie came as a result Tufts could not afford to beat itself up of some missed opportunities for both Evan Sayles / The Tufts Daily over last Saturday’s result. sides. One particularly painful play for With an exceptionally high jump, Tufts back Daniel Sullivan, a junior, makes a header in the 2-0 season-opening victory against the Colby Mules on Sept. 12. “One of our goals going into the the Jumbos came with just under 20 season was that we [wouldn’t] drop minutes left in the second half, when points two games in a row,” Majumder Majumder took a shot on a breakaway said. “And that’s a big part of why we be a hard game,” Majumder said. “We said. “Everybody knew that we had hard that went off the post of the goal. came out with a tie and not with a loss.” think we’re one of the best, if not the games coming up — we [couldn’t] dwell “Nate usually puts those away, but the After a 5-0 start to the season, a loss best, team in the NESCAC, so we could on this one loss.” goalie came out pretty quickly,” senior and a draw might not have been exactly have come away [from the game] with The Jumbos came out firing against tri-captain defender Connor Schaible said. what the Jumbos were hoping for. the win. But we can’t say in hindsight the Cardinals on its home turf, taking 11 “I think he made the right decision to shoot “Soccer is a game…where there are that it was an awful result. You gotta shots against junior goalkeeper Jack — we just got unlucky that it hit the post. It high and low moments,” Shapiro said. keep moving. You gotta keep playing.” Katkavich. Although they could not force was disappointing, but it happens.” “You just have to keep trying away Tufts moves to 5-1-1 on the season any into the back of the net, the Jumbos Wesleyan missed some chances as and not allow little disappointments to and will travel to Amherst on Saturday did not let up their attack. Wesleyan well; two shots deflected off the cross- affect you. You can’t let one moment or for another NESCAC road game. Tufts had its fair share of shots as well, but bar. The team also beat Tufts in shots, one miss bother you too much.” is prepared to once again face a strong junior goalie Scott Greenwood held his with 14 to Tufts’ 11. Majumder echoed Shapiro’s sentiments. opponent: Amherst currently sits at No. ground, finishing the match with eight “The defense did its job,” Schaible “Everybody knew that this was gonna 4 in the national rankings.

Women’s Tennis Jumbos open with strong showing in first tournament by Ray Paul Biron all won their first two matches to reach match (3-6, 6-2, 12-10) and then won team and we have a lot of new talent.” Assistant Sports Editor the third round. Miller defeated Bates’ by default over MIT’s Elyssa Kohrs, the “I like that everyone who competed sophomore Maisie Silverman (6-3, No. 6 seed. All three players were defeat- knows they can go further, and they are The women’s tennis team had a 6-3) and Wesleyan’s sophomore Nicole ed in the round of 16. willing to work for it,” Bayard said. “Each strong performance this past week- McCann (6-0, 6-2) to reach the round of “[Miller, Karamercan and Keller] all team member came up with takeaways end at the Intercollegiate Tennis 16. Karamercan came out strong in her reached the round of 16 in singles, which from singles and doubles from the week- Association (ITA) New England Regional college debut, defeating Wellesley’s junior is impressive since our region is the end. While it varies a bit from person to Championships at Middlebury College, Carina Chen (6-0, 6-0) and then Babson’s strongest one in the country,” coach person, we have a few themes we’ll be sending three Jumbos to the round of 16 sophomore No. 9-16 seed, Yagmur Akgul, Kate Bayard told the Daily in an email. working on in the coming weeks. We found out of a pool of 64 players and one doubles 6-0, 6-2 to join Miller in the third round. “At the same time, I know the three who that the players our three lost to in the team to the second round. To join her two teammates, Keller defeat- reached the round of 16 were not sat- round of 16 were hitting a heavier point Sophomore Zoe Miller and first- ed Middlebury’s Molly Paradies, a fresh- isfied. Also, Tomo [Iwasaki] and Lauren building ball. This is something we will years Mina Karamercan and Julia Keller man, in a tightly contested three-set [Louks] went undefeated in their con- continue to work on.” solation matches on day two. I’m proud Of the six players that traveled to the that they came out just as eager after tournament, four were first-years and losing in the main draw.” two were sophomores. The team cur- Karamercan and fellow first-year Otilita rently has four juniors studying abroad Popa also won their first match in dou- who will return to the team in the bles. They defeated sophomore Emily Eska spring. Because of the team’s small and freshman Sophia He of Brandeis 8-1, size, there had to be adjustments made but were eliminated in a close match, 9-7, to this year’s schedule and training. by the sixth seeded team of Ria Gerger, “Usually we would play a few dual a sophomore, and Christina Puccinelli, a matches against another school in the freshman, of Middlebury. fall, but because so much of our team “I saw a lot of potential in our dou- is gone, we’re pushing it to the spring,” bles,” Bayard said. “[Popa] is a natu- Miller said. “Instead, we’re focused on ral on the doubles court. I’m happy spending more time on practicing and that the others got to see [Popa] and a lot of doubles strategy. So for this last [Karamercan] play their second round tournament [coming up] it’s going to match, and come so close against a top be all about getting more experience team in the region. This was their first in doubles play. Because it’s a tourna- tournament playing together, and it was ment, it’s still an individual competi- exciting to see them gel so quickly.” tion, it’s not like one team comes out as The weekend was an exciting one a winner. It’s going to be each person for the Jumbos, as it featured young competing for themselves, but also talent in a tournament only attended representing the team, which is always by schools’ best players. the balance.” “I think our performance was strong The Jumbos will travel to the Bowdoin overall,” Miller said. “I think that was Invitational in mid-October as the team Caroline Geiling / The Tufts Daily due to the great energy that we had com- begins its preparations for the spring sea- Senior Catherine Worley swings in a match against Williams College on April 12, 2014. ing into this season. We’re still a young son, which starts in late March.