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Partly Raining Read It First 41/35 THE TUFTS DAILY Est. 1980 VOLUME LXVII, NUMBER 36 friday, march 14, 2014 TUFTSDAILY.COM

Associate Provost to Anne-Marie Slaughter to deliver commencement address Anne-Marie Slaughter, a leader in public policy and international affairs leave after 27 years who in 2012 incited national debate b y Ca r o l i n e We l c h ing in the community,” Lee on gender equality, will deliver this Daily Editorial Board said. “But I had really enjoyed year’s commencement address on teaching ... [Tufts] offered me May 18, according to a press release After 27 years of service, the job to run the [third-year from Director of Public Relations former Associate Provost and medicine] clerkship for stu- Kim Thurler and Assistant Director Professor of Medicine Mary dents. So, it still was a difficult Katie Cinnamond Benoit. Lee will leave Tufts this fall decision because I felt like it Slaughter will also receive an hon- to assume the prestigious six- was time to be at a differ- orary doctorate of laws during the 9 month Kimitaka Kaga Visiting ent institution, but they con- a.m. ceremony on The Green. Professorship at the University vinced me to try it, and I loved Thurler praised Slaughter’s of Tokyo’s Graduate School of it so much I never left.” accomplishments, saying she will Medicine. Between 1994 and 2006, make a very interesting choice for A formal farewell reception Lee served as the first dean graduates and other attendees. for Lee, who stepped down for educational affairs at the “Someone like Anne-Marie from her position as associate School of Medicine, where Slaughter just seemed like a won- provost on Jan. 15, will be held she helped develop open derful choice in terms of her record today at 9 a.m. in Ballou Hall. access initiatives such as of scholarship, her engagement in Until her official departure the Tufts University Science the world, the kind of work that she in the fall, Lee said she will Knowledgebase (TUSK), a cur- has done in the past in the public retain her roles as a professor riculum management system sphere, as well as what she’s doing at the Tufts University School medical schools across the now,” Thurler said. of Medicine, as well as one of globe now use, according to According to Thurler, this year’s its special advisors for educa- Dean of Student Affairs at the speaker is highly respected for her tion innovation. Medical School Amy Kuhlik. work in a number of fields. Slaughter The visiting professorship is “Now [TUSK is in] a lot of is the current president and CEO of an established, highly selec- medical schools, but this was the New America Foundation, a tive position for which the ahead of the time, and Mary public policy institute which works University of Tokyo selects a was way ahead of the curve to address issues facing 21st century new senior medical educator back when this was done in Americans. She previously served Courtesy Tufts University Office of Public Relations from around the world each the late 1990s,” Kuhlik said. as dean of Princeton University’s Anne-Marie Slaughter, a leader in public policy and international year, according to Lee. Additionally, Kuhlik noted Woodrow Wilson School of affairs, will deliver this year’s commencement address. “I’ll be helping them with ... that Lee was responsible for Public and International Affairs, as their first accreditation, cur- consolidating curricular devel- well as the J. Sinclair Armstrong Shortly after leaving her posi- Japanese novelist; former Chairman riculum reform, clinical teach- opment, as well as instituting Professor of International, Foreign tion at the Department of State, of the Board of Trustees James Stern ing [and] integration of tech- faculty development and lead- and Comparative Law at Harvard Slaughter published an article titled (A ‘72) and Slaughter. nology into their educational ership training programs. Law School. Between 2009 and “Why Women Still Can’t Have it “As a distinguished scholar, programs,” Lee said. “It’s really “Mary was very interested in 2011, she served as the director of All” in The Atlantic, which quickly academic leader and advocate the opportunity of a lifetime.” faculty development and really Policy Planning for the United States became the magazine’s most read for innovation in public policy After graduating from Tufts introduced that whole concept Department of State. article and sparked a nation-wide and national affairs, Anne-Marie in 1975, Lee received her at Tufts,” she said. “We have a “The work that she’s currently debate on modern-day inequalities Slaughter represents the multifac- masters in Health Services very robust faculty develop- doing now at the New America between men and women. eted excellence and civic engage- Research and Asian Studies ment [program] here, that she Foundation ... is certainly a model According to Thurler, five individ- ment to which Tufts is commit- from Stanford University, only left sort of as her legacy.” for public policy development and uals will be awarded with honorary ted,” University President Anthony to return to Tufts for medi- Lee carried over her empha- an incubator for innovative ideas,” degrees at the ceremony. They will Monaco is quoted as saying in the cal school and her residency. sis on faculty development to Thurler said. “She was, I believe, include Reverend James Lawson, a press release. “We are anticipating She then began working at the the university as a whole when the first woman to be director leader of the American civil rights her commencement address with Tufts Medical Center. she became associate pro- of Policy Planning at the State movement; Jill Lepore (LA ‘87), a great interest.” “After seven years of medi- vost, Dean of Academic Affairs Department, so she’s kind of a writer, historian and Harvard College cal school and residency, I was pioneer in that regard.” professor; Haruki Murakami, a —by Abigail Feldman [actually] planning on practic- see LEE, page 2 Alpha Phi raises more than $13,000 through philanthropy event b y Ju s t i n Rh e i n g o l d have been [giving] donations for and I think they went for between Daily Editorial Board us every year.” 90 and 100 dollars total.” The event was divided into These philanthropic partner- Alpha Phi sorority raised more two parts, a silent auction con- ships, however, extended beyond than $13,000 for women’s heart taining themed baskets and a live Greek life, Meguerian said. Spirit of health at its annual Bid Your Heart auction in Cohen auditorium, Color (SOC) performed at the auc- Out auction on Feb. 28. Meguerian said. tion and John Piermarini, founder Alpha Phi External Philanthropy “After the silent auction, we of Sweet Idea, donated cookies for Chair and event co-organizer [went] into the live auction and the event’s attendees, she said. Martha Meguerian said that near- we [had] two hosts there,” she Rennert said that Tufts’ chap- ly 400 people turned out for the said. “Our live auction items ter of Alpha Phi has gained William Butt / the Tufts Daily event, which benefited the Alpha [were] our bigger ticket items ... national recognition from its Ultimate Frisbee is one example of a club sports team that lacks suf- Phi Foundation. She explained We [had] Avicii tickets, Jets tick- greater organization, Alpha Phi ficient funding, especially for travel expenses. that the amount raised this year ets and Celtics tickets.” International, for its fundrais- matched last year’s total. According to Meguerian, creat- ing prowess. Last year, the orga- Emily Rennert, the other co-or- ing partnerships with other Greek nization raised more money in Club sports expand, ganizer, said that the whole soror- organizations is a big part of Bid a single night than any other ity contributed to the event. Your Heart Out. NESCAC Greek organization. “Every sister has to make a “We had a bunch of Zeta [Psi] “The goal is also just to have look for more funding donation, or [give] a gift card or sophomores and juniors [auc- fun and raise any sum of money,” [tickets] if her family owns season tioned as] Zeta handymen, and Meguerian said. “We were blown b y Ja k e Ta b e r sequently, more students. As the tickets to a Jets game,” Rennert, you could bid on them to come away by [how much] we raised last Daily Editorial Board program has grown, however, a junior, said. “We also have a and fix anything in your house year and this year ... If we really the process of managing and committee that goes out to local for a few hours,” she said. “Theta take pride in it, we can raise so Over the past few years, Tufts’ financing club sports has become stores in Davis [Square], Harvard Delta Chi donated ‘Call on Me’ much money in one night for this club sports has expanded to [Square] and Boston and gets them tickets since [they are] such a hot include more teams and, con- see CLUB SPORTS, page 2 to donate to us — some stores commodity. There were 5 tickets see ALPHA PHI, page 2

Inside this issue Today’s sections

‘Pretty Little Liars’ loses ‘Calle 13’ combines News | Features 1 Comics 6 all semblance of reality caribbean sound in fourth season. with increasing focus Arts & Living 5Sports Back on social issues.

see ARTS, page 5 see ARTS, page 5 2 Th e Tu f t s Da i l y News | Features Friday, March 14, 2014 THE TUFTS DAILY Lee set to assume prestigious Ca r o l i n e A. We l c h Editor-in-Chief visiting professorship in Tokyo Editorial LEE “Those will be very big shoes to J.L. Hoagland continued from page 1 fill,” Glaser said. “No matter how Stephanie Haven for Arts and Sciences James Glaser dramatic things get in Ballou [Hall], Managing Editors said. He explained that this focus Mary [has] ... always been a sea Justin Rheingold Executive News Editor was particularly important for her of calm. And she [has] just been a Daniel Bottino News Editors role as chair of the university-wide wonderful colleague. It will be very Jenna Buckle Abigail Feldman Committee for Teaching and Faculty strange to be here without her.” Daniel Gottfried Alexa Horwitz Development. Victoria Leistman “What happens in the schools is Annabelle Roberts Denali Tietjen often very different, but there are Josh Weiner some common issues, and there are Sarah Zheng Meredith Braunstein Assistant News Editors some ways that we can learn from Dana Guth each other,” Glaser said. “This com- Kathleen Schmidt Jei-Jei Tan mittee, which Mary was the pri- mary force behind, tried to leverage Charlotte Gilliland Executive Features Editor Emma Arnesty-Good Features Editors the best practices across all the ... Courtesy Martha Meguerian Emily Bartlett schools and help us get better by Hannah Fingerhut Organizers Emily Rennert (left) and Martha Caitlin McClure being less silo-ed ... It’s hard to learn Meguerian (right) speak at this year’s auction. Sabrina McMillin from each other and cooperate, but Jessica Mow Shannon Vavra under her leadership we really did.” Maya Blackstone Assistant Features Editors As associate provost, Lee was also Alpha Phi works Sophie Laing Jake Taber involved in Tufts organizations, like Kendall Todd the Center for the Enhancement of with other organi- Lancy Downs Executive Arts Editor Learning and Teaching, the Tufts Brendan Donohue Arts Editors Veronica Little Academic Leadership Development Dan O’Leary Program and the University zations for auction Drew Robertson Dana Guth Assistant Arts Editors Seminar. Nika Korchok Wakulich In addition to her work support- ALPHA PHI Anthony Martinez ing faculty development, Lee said continued from page 1 Jake Indursky Executive Sports Editor she focused much of her attention really amazing cause, which adds an impor- Alex Baudoin Sports Editors Alex Connors on the integration of technology tant element to a Greek organization.” Ross Dember into education. Tufts Panhellenic Council President Jaime Zachey Kliger Kate Klots “I’ve [helped] faculty think about Morgen explained that Bid Your Heart Out Aaron Leibowitz moving their content into open achieves one of the core objectives of Greek Tyler Maher David McIntyre access venues, so that it can be life at Tufts. Jason Schneiderman shared with not just students in “One of the key values that all Greek orga- Alex Schroeder Sam Gold the classroom, but with students nizations on this campus share is the pillar Alison Kuah Assistant Sports Editors around the world,” she said. of philanthropy,” Morgen, a senior, told the Jorge Monroy-Palacio Maclyn Senear Lee explained that the Office of the Daily in an email. “I think in the past few Chris Warren Provost is currently searching for her Courtesy Mary Lee years, all Tufts fraternities and sororities Nicholas Golden Executive Op-Ed Editor successor as associate provost and is During her time at Tufts, Lee was responsible have made an effort to make their philan- Tom Chalmers Op-Ed Editors Matthew Crane working to restructure the office to for a number of important faculty develop- thropic efforts a more prominent part of Scott Geldzahler best support the new strategic plan. ment programs and open access initiatives. their image on campus.” Susan Kaufman Benjamin Boventer Cartoonists Amy Bu Keran Chen Jehan Madhani Kyle Allen Editorialists Jorge Monroy-Palacio Department of Athletics hopes to improve club sports Jonathan Moore Bailey Werner Caroline Geiling Executive Photo Editor through programming, accountability Sofia Adams Photo Editors Ethan Chan Matt Schreiber CLUB SPORTS and then we have ... a buffer fund, which Smith-King also discussed the financial Christie Wu continued from page 1 was developed years ago,” she added. “For inequality between the more expensive and Caroline Ambros Assistant Photo Editors Maya Blackstone increasingly complex. instance, if hockey has a great season and less expensive sports. Alexander Knapp Staff Photographers Annie Levine Three years ago marked the beginning they qualify for playoffs or a postseason tour- “What was happening was that teams Nick Pfosi of the expansion of the program, according nament, that’s what that money [is] for.” that really didn’t need a big budget were Kyra Sturgill to Assistant Director of Athletics Branwen Junior Carter Thallon, captain of men’s getting enough to almost fund their team, Mitchell Katz Executive Multimedia Editors Smith-King. Ultimate Frisbee club team, said his team whereas [for] some of the more expensive Rachel Sheldon Alexander Kaufman Senior Multimedia Editor “We had 11 club sports up until three years has received some funding, but much of the sports, it was barely a dip in the bucket,” Jake Hellman Multimedia Editor ago,” she said. “There [has] been this upswell expenses were left to team members, par- Smith-King said. Aastha Chadha Assistant New Media Editor Ethan Chan of students just wanting to start [sports] ticularly in regards to travel. Smith-King discussed the ways in Jade Chan clubs, or [who] were already unofficially in “It might be a little under, but [we were which the athletic department hopes to Kristie Le clubs ... Two or three years ago ... students allotted] around $2000,” he said. “We use it remedy some of the issues surrounding Tanay Modi Blair Nodelman were coming to us with a lot of requests, and for rental cars, mainly. Dues this year were club sports’ funding. Joshua Podolsky we just didn’t feel good saying no.” $350 a person ... and then people buy their “We’re ... making the team leaders be Grace Segers In response, Tufts devised two types of own flights [to tournaments], which are more accountable, so 15 is the minimum PRODUCTION club sports: tier 1 and tier II. Tier II clubs about $300 a person. If we make nationals — number on club teams,” Smith-King said. Jen Betts would receive, at least, access to oversight, that’s another flight we have to buy.” “If we have a sport that’s only funding Production Director the ability to use the Tufts name and the abil- Hannah Schuchert, co-captain of the four or five kids, that’s not the purpose Montana Miller Executive Layout Editor ity to compete against other schools. When women’s rugby, a tier 1 program, reiterated of the sport. We’ve had a few teams that Adrian Lo Layout Editors tier II sports began, its teams received no her team’s need for funding outside of the have had challenges ... with their num- Daniel MacDonald Elliot Philips funding from the school. university’s resources. bers ... I didn’t want to disband them, so Falcon Reese “That’s when I got involved with club “We definitely can’t get everything we what I did was say, ‘Okay, you’re not get- Emily Rourke Andrew Stephens sports,” Smith-King said. “I was given the task need with the money we get from Tufts,” ting funding this year — your goal is to Chelsea Stevens of designing tier II. What we ended up doing Schuchert, a junior, said. “We look for fund- increase your numbers.’” Betsy Allman Assistant Layout Editor Hannah Fingerhut in the first year was using ... buffer funding to ing for busses for the games ... We’re lim- Tufts Athletics also holds a club sports Kathy Lu help offset some expenses.” ited to places we can go to and from in one leadership program each year in the spring, Hannah Steinberg David Westby Smith-King manages most of the over- day because we haven’t received funding for in order to train club leaders on organization sight for Tufts’ 22 tier I and tier II teams. overnight [travel] or anything like that.” and management. Eventually, the athletic department began to Schuchert also commented on the other “We talk a lot about raising money, about Hadley Gibson Executive Copy Editors receive allocated funds for club sports from expenses beyond travel that the team incurs. how to be financially responsible [and] Charlotte Rea Julia Russell Copy Editors the TCU Senate. “We look for funding for equipment: whether to have a treasurer,” Smith-King Rachel Salzberg Vidya Srinivasan “What was happening [was that] sport balls, jerseys, rucking pads,” she said. “[Tufts said. “I wanted to make the students more Arthur Beckel groups were going to the senate for approv- Emergency Medical Services] is another accountable and [make] us more account- Aastha Chadha Assistant Copy Editors Kelsey Davenport al,” Smith-King said. “That doesn’t make thing we need funding for — we need TEMS able. I wanted there to be a more transparent Jose Garcia sense ... How can they approve a sports team at every practice and every game. We would relationship.” Kristiana Jordan Reena Karasin without communicating to us about space? love to get more [funding]. We don’t get all A full-time position dedicated to Sophie Krakoff They were happy to hand that off to us.” that much from Tufts, from the club sports club sports, Smith-King said, might Jei-Jei Tan Tai Williams This year, the athletic department’s mon- allotment.” take care of some of the gaps that still Yan Zhao etary allocation for club sports was increased Some sports, as to be expected, are more remain in program. Nitesh Gupta Executive Online Editor by an additional $35,000. The large increase, expensive than others. Clubs like ice hockey “Club sports [deserve] more oversight, and however, doesn’t necessarily mean adequate and skiing bear higher equipment, prac- this is part of my job — not my whole job,” BUSINESS funding, according to Smith-King. Team tice and travel costs. According to freshman she said. “I feel very strongly that an invest- Daphne Wu members are required to pay a certain Caitlin Thompson who competes on the ment needs to be made into a full-time posi- Executive Business Director amount of dues, based on their numbers equestrian team, group members pay $50 tion. It’s not going to happen ... this year ... Li Liang Receivables Manager and the coverage that they received. for each of their lessons. Tufts doesn’t have the resources.” Jade Chen Ad Managers “No matter what we do, we’re never “That’s the next goal — to ... continue Smith-King, however, noted the gains the Chris Chininis Kristie Le going to be able to pay for everything,” to get additional funding, so that we can program has made throughout the years. Tanay Modi Smith-King said. “[Even] varsity teams have help the more expensive sports operate “We’ve come a long way,” she said. “I feel Yiran Xu to fundraise.” and have students give less of their own very happy about where we are now, but I feel P.O. Box 53018, Medford, MA 02155 “The money gets allocated to each team, money,” Smith-King said. like we just have to keep striving.” 617 627 3090 FAX 617 627 3910 [email protected] The Tufts Daily is a nonprofit, independent newspaper, published Monday through Friday during the aca- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters must be submitted by 2 p.m. and ADVERTISING POLICY All advertising copy demic year, and distributed free to the Tufts community. EDITORIAL POLICY Editorials represent the position should be handed into the Daily office or sent to [email protected]. is subject to the approval of the Editor- of The Tufts Daily. Individual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and All letters must be word processed and include the writer’s name and in-Chief, Executive Board and Executive editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of letters, advertisements, signed columns, cartoons and graphics telephone number. There is a 450-word limit and letters must be verified. Business Director. A publication schedule does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, space and length. and rate card are available upon request. Friday, March 14, 2014 Th e Tu f t s Da i l y advertisement 3 4 Th e Tu f t s Da i l y advertisement Friday, March 14, 2014

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Arts & Livingtuftsdaily.com

TV Review ABC Family teen drama ‘Pretty Little Liars’ strains credulity Absurd, hard to follow plots characterize show b y La n c y Do w n s Indeed “Pretty Little Liars,” which started off Daily Editorial Board as soapy fun, has plunged into the depths of ridiculousness with such unapologetic fervor “Pretty Little Liars” was never going to be that it is hard to imagine that it will ever be a critical darling; it was never going to win able to find a way out. Emmys or Golden Globes. It was the kind This is not to say that “Pretty Little Liars” was ever a show known for its credulity. Indeed, its Pretty Little Liars basic premise requires an immense suspen- sion of disbelief (as does its incomprehen- sible timeline). Since day one, the show has asked us to believe that a group of teenage Starring Troian Bellisario, Ashley Benson, girls could — and would — be cyberbullied, Lucy Hale, Laura Leighton stalked, physically harmed and mentally and Airs Tuesdays at 8 p.m. on ABC Family emotionally tortured by a mysterious pres- ence simply known as “A” for years on end, of show that, since its premiere in 2010, had without any real interference from parents or been nothing more than a guilty pleasure, a the police. teen drama — the kind of show destined to The show tries to skirt this problem by take home surfboard after surfboard at the painting the town cops as corrupt and some- Teen Choice Awards. Considering these low how involved with A or other illicit activities. JJ Duncan via Flickr Creative Commons expectations, it shouldn’t be surprising that But it forgets (or ignores) the fact that other Aria (Lucy Hale), Hannah (Ashley Benson) and Emily (Shay Mitchell) face increasingly ridicu- the ABC Family series has abandoned any and law enforcement authorities exist: nobody, it lous situations on ‘Pretty Little Liars.’ all logic it may have, at some point, possessed. seems, has ever heard of the FBI (or even the state police for that matter). The girls’ parents The drama’s writers are clearly big fans of the boys. The series should also be commended are generally concerned with their own mys- bait-and-switch: They build up season-long for its portrayal of the stable, gay teenage terious issues, and even when they suspect story arcs, only to say, “Just kidding!” right relationship between Emily (Shay Mitchell) something is not quite right with their daugh- when it seemed that viewers were going to get and Paige (Lindsey Shaw). Indeed, it could ters — a rather infrequent occurrence — they some answers. be argued that theirs is the only healthy one do not press very hard on the issue. It’s difficult The show spent several seasons toying on the show. to believe that any parent would be uninterest- with the idea that Alison DiLaurentis (Sasha But the fact remains, however, that “Pretty ed in understanding their child’s extreme and Pieterse), the girl whose disappearance and Little Liars” continues to draw out the upset- obvious distress. And this is not to mention the death set the whole plot in motion, might still ting, troubling and, ultimately, illegal relation- high fashion clothes these girls wear to school be alive. When it finally was revealed that she, ship between Aria (Lucy Hale) and her English each day or the fact that actually going to class in fact, was still breathing, the show refused teacher Ezra Fitz (Ian Harding). The show would appear to be entirely optional. to explain how she could have vanished for insists on depicting Ezra as the good guy, even But to be fair, these are the kinds of issues years (even though her remains had been though he is manipulative, obsessive and quite that frequently plague teen soaps (and often identified), what she has been up to or why possibly a psychopath. The glorification of this television shows in general). Where “Pretty she seems to have stayed so close to the town student-teacher relationship certainly mars the Little Liars” has really gone wrong is its twist- she was supposedly fleeing. When a show is series in a way even the tangled plot can’t. ed-beyond-belief, utterly convoluted plot. At this hard to understand, it’s a miracle that fans It’s unfortunate that “Pretty Little Liars” has this point, it is basically impossible to compre- continue to tune in week after week. let itself get so out of hand. It could be an hend the reasoning behind any plotline the “Pretty Little Liars” does, surprisingly, enjoyable indulgence of a show, but instead, writers of “Pretty Little Liars” concoct. And this have a few redeeming qualities. With the as the fourth season finale approaches, the Vervegirl Canada via Wikimedia Commons is not a symptom of the show’s genre: it may dearth of female friendships on TV these teen drama has spiraled utterly out of con- The romantic relationship between Emily be a mystery-thriller, but it is still very possible days, it is refreshing to see these four friends trol. If it wants to see a successful fifth year, it (Shay Mitchell) and Paige is one of the few to make a serialized mystery show that pos- at the core of the show. And while they do should return to what made it a hit in the first highlights of ‘Pretty Little Liars.’ sesses storylines capable of being understood. sometimes butt heads, they never fight over place: good old soapy fun.

Album Review Calle 13 displays maturity on superb new

b y Ch r i s Ga r c i a racked up numerous awards. The with electronica, pop, rock, reg- Daily Staff Writer group, comprised of step-siblings gae and soul, which added to the , Visitante and PG-13, has smorgasbord of sounds Visitante Calle 13 has once again proven the record for both the most Latin laid down. On “Multi_Viral” these themselves to be one of the most Grammys won in one night and the influences have all coalesced, and important and gifted group of musi- most Latin Grammys of all time for no two songs in the album are Multi_Viral a group, with 19 to their name. With entirely similar, adding to its mas- such an impressive record, it would sive scope. seem almost impossible for Calle 13 The development of the group Calle 13 to match the highs of “Entren Los as a whole has led to a much more El Abismo Que Quieran” with “Multi_Viral,” polished sound. Though they do but the Hispanic group manages to away with much of the excess- do so easily. es found in previous , cians to have emerged from Puerto “Multi_Viral” represents the cul- this maturity also means that a Rico (if not all of Latin America) in mination of the band’s ongoing lot of the humor found in previ- the past 25 years. Although many musical evolution that began with ous albums has vanished. From Americans might not be familiar their debut album, “Calle 13” (2005). the very start, Calle 13’s music with the group, Calle 13 is proving That album drew its influences has always been rather funny; more and more deserving of atten- from a combination of Puerto this playfulness is evident in the tion with their groundbreaking Rican reggaeton and American hip- group’s first two major singles, “Se and genre-defying work. Their fifth hop. As the group developed, more Vale To-To” (2005) and “Atrévete- Carlos Varela via Flickr Creative Commons album, “Multi_Viral,” comes after and more influences fused together te-te” (2005). These tracks relied Lyrical development moves Calle 13 away from humor and toward their record-breaking “Entren Los in their music. Elements of Latin upon extensive use of wordplay social issues. Que Quieran” (2010), for which they American music were contrasted and excessive sexuality for cheap laughs. There are a lot fewer laughs Rodríguez — and “Cuando los Rico who see themselves as on “Multi_Viral,” as the album Pies Besan el Piso” — a tune “cacos” — thugs who partake places a much stronger emphasis that blends Puerto Rican styles in reggaeton culture. on the band’s political and social with a synth beat — are standout Calle 13 uses “Adentro” not just agenda. This results in songs like tracks that avoid any political as the turning point in the album, the lead single, appropriately messages. Another example is but also to signify a turning point in named “Multi_Viral,” which fea- the closing track, “As럤e Grande his entire vision and message. The tures contributions from infamous Son las Ideas,” which effective- song quotes Pedro Albizu Campos, Wikileaks founder ly discusses the immortality of the famous advocate for Puerto and of Rage Against well-constructed ideas. Rican independence: “Cuando The Machine. The song carries a The most noteworthy song la tiranía es ley, la revolucíon es heavy rock influence, with gui- on the album, “Adentro,” can orden.” Translation: When tyranny tars taking center stage alongside be seen as the ultimate destruc- is law, revolution is order. This is Residente’s verses. tion of any former ties Calle 13 a quote that might be familiar to Interestingly, the most memo- had with the reggaeton genre. anyone who has passed by the rable songs of the new album The song offers an apology for bottom of Meyer Campus Center are those that are not as overtly the group’s previous childish- recently. But to Calle 13, it is their political as “Multi_Viral.” “Ojos ness (like their calling the then call to rise up and to keep making Color Sol” — a slower love song Puerto Rican governor a “hijo great music that causes people to Carlos Varela via Flickr Creative Commons which features the famous de puta” on live television), think, laugh and most importantly, The Puerto Rican trio impresses yet again with ‘Multi-Viral.’ Cuban singer-songwriter Silvio and criticizes those in Puerto ask questions. 6 Th e Tu f t s Da i l y Comics Friday, March 14, 2014

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classifieds policy All Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, prepaid with check, money order or exact cash only. All classifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds are $15 per week or $4 per day with Tufts ID or $30 per week or $8 per day without. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost of the insertion, which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity, are of an overly sexual nature or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group. Questions? Email [email protected]. #FightHardy has raised Jumbos continue dominance on both sides $64,000 since accident of ball HARDY Hanley said. “Every morning MEN’S LACROSSE continued from back there are two things that pop up continued from back just because people read that next to my Gmail — Whitney’s Delaney and Dan Alles made Whitney had a good day and Caringbridge page and her significant contributions, felt like giving out again.” Giveforward page.” especially on the defensive Over the March 1 weekend, Building a network of support end. Delaney and Alles, along DU set up #FightHardy dona- was one of the long-term goals with Wood, return this sea- tion tables in Dewick and of the #FightHardy movement. son looking to close out their Carmichael dining halls, while “It’s a long road to recovery, careers with strong individual the women’s soccer team set and the goal of #FightHardy is and team performances. up a table at the women’s bas- getting people to continue to be “Those guys — Kane, Alles, ketball team’s NESCAC tourna- a support system,” Joyce said. and Beau [Wood] — just care ment game. “Certainly one of my goals is just about calming your nerves,” Hardy was an impact play- to have lots of pictures of events said Enchill. “We have a bunch er, both on and off the field. and instances where there [are] of new guys on our defense, Despite not playing many just a huge number of people but we all know how to play minutes as a freshman, she wearing [#FightHardy shirts].” lacrosse, and they make that emerged as a leader in her If the high number of pho- clear every day.” sophomore year and was voted tos posted to the #FightHardy Although many on the captain for her junior and Facebook page on Hardy’s 26th squad look up to the captains senior years, a rare accom- birthday is any indication, as leaders, Daly sees many of plishment. But it is a testa- that goal has already become the team’s members as exam- ment to her ability to inspire a reality. ples for the newer players. Katy McConnell / The Tufts Daily confidence and respect among The first “Friends of “We really put the leader- Senior tri-captain Beau Wood led Tufts’ offense, scoring 6 goals in the her teammates, Smith said. #FightHardy” event is scheduled ship of our team on the entire team’s 23-12 win. “When I go out and meet a for March 20 at Rathbones Bar in senior class,” Daly said. “Our kid when I’m recruiting, I’m New York, where donations will captains go out for the coin England Lacrosse Journal on acknowledges, there is still always looking for a Truckee,” be collected at the door and the toss and lead the stretch, but Feb. 28. Under his leadership, much room for improvement. said Smith, who is now the head fundraising team will be selling other than that we count on the Jumbos have won the past “There is a lot of encourag- coach at Moravian College. wristbands and shirts. Several everybody. The best teams... four NESCAC championships, ing things and a lot of things Currently, a #FightHardy Tufts alumni will also be guest have had leadership through- including a national champi- we need to get better at, so poster is displayed on the office bartenders and will be donating out the roster.” onship in 2010. we’re busy working on that door of the women’s soccer head their tips. Daly, who has enjoyed 15 The Jumbos appear to be on every day. That’s where the coach Martha Whiting. More updates are available seasons as the head coach at the path to another successful focus is,” Daly said. “It’s a long “There’s a pretty unbeliev- on the #FightHardy Facebook Tufts, was ranked No. 9 on season this year, having out- season. There is still a lot of able team connection that Tufts page, Giveforward page, and th “New England’s Greatest scored their first three oppo- lacrosse to be played.” has created between all of us,” Caringbridge page. Coaches” list released by New nents by 28. However, as Daly

Jumbos show positive signs against tough opponent WOMEN’S LACROSSE Cortland State’s offensive and defen- continued from back sive aggression overwhelmed Tufts in a combined 42 goals. Tufts was Cortland throughout the game. Two of Tufts’ State’s most difficult opponent so far this top-five point scorers this season, year, given that the first two games fin- sophomore midfielder Brigid Bowser ished that Cortland played ended with and junior midfielder Lindsey Walker, final scores of 20-4 and 22-6. were scoreless. Senior co-captain Gabby Horner put “Our defense was definitely not as Tufts on the board first, four minutes good as it normally is, and our attack did into the game. However, Cortland State its job, we just need to put the ball in the sophomore goalkeeper Liz Ingalls was back of the net,” Walker said. “We had all nearly flawless afterwards, allowing just those opportunities, we just couldn’t fin- two more goals in the following 26 min- ish on shooting.” utes. Red Dragons sophomore midfield- The second half began with Gallimore er Ashley Gentile scored her first goal back in the game, but junior attacker one minute later, and the Jumbos never Marilyn Farrell, who also had three assists regained their lead. in the game, weaved through Tufts’ porous Geremia assisted on the first goal, defense to make the score 10-3. and then scored her own three min- After a few more goals were exchanged utes later to give Cortland State a 2-1 back and forth, junior attacker Kali lead eight minutes into the game. The DiGate and Ross each added their own Red Dragons added two more goals in goals, as they continued to carry the the next two minutes to increase the Jumbos’ offense. But it was not enough Jumbos deficit to three. against Ingalls, who proved to be the best Sophomore attacker Caroline Ross, goalkeeper Tufts faced this season. Many one of the few bright spots for Tufts, of her 13 saves came at crucial moments fired a shot just past Ingalls to cut in the game, particularly off of Tufts’ free Cortland State’s lead to two at the position shots. 17-minute mark. The game was not devoid of positives But after Ross’s goal, the Red Dragons’ for Tufts, though. For one, the Jumbos potent offense stepped up, and blew by managed 20 shots on goal, while Ingalls the Jumbos’ defense for four consecu- had only seen 14 shots on target in her tive goals in just over nine minutes. first two games combined. Junior goalkeeper Rachel Gallimore Moreover, the home team outplayed was under fire the entire first half, and their opponents in numerous important after she allowed her eighth goal in the statistical categories. The Jumbos took first 23 minutes of the game, Gallimore more shots, won more draws, and had a was benched until the start of the sec- 70 percent clear rate. Tufts certainly has ond half. positives to build off. Ross’ second goal of the first half made “I think we are going to watch a lot of the score 8-3, before Cortland State film before our game against Colby, see struck again, this time from their sopho- what our cracks are, definitely,” Walker more midfielder Nicole Bello, who scored said. “Hopefully we can work on putting her first goal of the game on Gallimore’s the ball in the back of the net. I think that replacement, sophomore goalkeeper sometimes the blowouts humble you, Emily Morton. and they make you want to work harder, “The biggest key to our victory today and show everyone that just because of was definitely finishing on more than 50 that score, that’s not who we are. We’re percent of our shots,” Geremia said. ready for the next game.” 8

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Men’s Lacrosse Whitney Hardy Tufts outguns Stevens Tufts community aids former in home opener soccer player Hardy in recovery b y Ra y Bi r o n what Tufts does best, which is b y Al i s o n Ku a h Contributing Writer [to] play Tufts lacrosse.” Daily Editorial Board Tufts continued to play well The men’s lacrosse team through the third quarter, as A day that began with two defeated Stevens by a score of Bailey added three more goals, Tufts alums celebrating their 23-12 in its home-opener on accompanied by a goal from engagement ended with one Tuesday. The No. 4 Jumbos are both Wood and senior mid- fighting for her life. While out now 3-0 on the season behind fielder Peter Bowers. Tufts’ for her evening run on Feb. 20, a six-goal, four-assist perfor- defense also tightened up, former two-time captain of the mance from senior tri-captain holding Stevens to one goal women’s soccer team Whitney Beau Wood. on 10 shots. Hardy (LA ‘10) was involved in a Tufts got off to a quick start, In the fourth quarter, Tufts car accident, which left her with scoring in the first 10 seconds, held its ground, matching a broken leg and serious brain but Stevens came right back Stevens’ five goals with five of trauma. in the first seven minutes of its own to make the final score Although Hardy floated in the game to take a 3-2 advan- 23 -12. The Ducks made sev- and out of a medically induced tage. The Jumbos then went eral runs throughout the last coma in the initial aftermath of on a run, scoring three goals two quarters, but were unable the incident, she has recently in three minutes to take a 5-4 to catch up to the Jumbos, regained consciousness. She lead before the end of the first whose offense continued to can now squeeze her hands, as Annie Wermiel / Tufts Daily Archives quarter. Tufts outshot Stevens score at will. well as make minor head nods, Former women’s soccer captain Whitney Hardy is recovering from a Feb. 12-11 in the first quarter, but “We were very well aware mouth and leg movements. 20 car accident. failed to take advantage of five of the talent on [Stevens],” “It’s something no family Stevens’ turnovers. said head coach Mike Daly. wants to go through,” Hardy’s has raised almost $64,000. en’s soccer team’s assistant coach The second quarter, how- “We were able to capitalize on former teammate Rachel As soon as the women’s soc- Brienne Smith said, referring to ever, was a different story. a few things and get that 8-2 Aronchick (E ‘13) said. “But cer program and Delta Upsilon Hardy’s nickname. “The amount The Jumbos outscored the breathing room [in the sec- everybody is so hopeful.” (DU) fraternity were contacted of love and support is over- Ducks 8-2 to take a com- ond quarter], but even then, Although the short- and long- to join the fundraising effort the whelming but not surprising.” fortable seven-goal lead. The through that third quarter and term effects of her injury are response spoke for itself. Aronchick and two of her quarter started off back and fourth quarter, you start to unknown, flashes of Hardy’s per- “Instantly I reached out to teammates have also delivered forth with each team mak- lose face-offs and put yourself sonality surfaced on March 7 when the girls on my team and heard dinner to the hospital, where ing runs, but Tufts closed in a position where [the other she tried to sit up, getting frustrat- from girls I hadn’t talked to in Hardy remains. They ended up out strong with four-straight team] can make a run.” ed when her family wouldn’t let years,” Hardy’s former team- spending the hour to hear sto- goals. In the second quarter, In the end, the Jumbos were her get too far. mate Phoebe Hanley (LA ‘13) ries about Hardy’s progress. Tufts controlled possession able to maintain their lead “That’s our Whit,” Aronchick said. “There were girls that had Hardy’s family has also start- and took 15 more shots than and take the victory. Although said. never even played with Whitney, ed up a Caringbridge page so Stevens. Wood, and fellow Wood and Bailey led the Hardy’s fiancé Dan Stebbins reaching out to see what was that others could keep track of junior attackman Cole Bailey, way with six and five goals, (LA’10), a former Tufts football going on.” her recovery. combined for four of Tufts’ respectively, 10 different play- captain, and their close friends To show their support for “By keeping people updated eight goals in the quarter. ers ended up scoring for the have started the #FightHardy Hardy, the current women’s soc- on her progress they’re help- “We just focused on what we Jumbos. The team also ended fundraising movement to ensure cer team organized a schedule ing people feel engaged in the needed to do, and that’s just the game with 14 assists. that the families involved could to deliver dinner to Hardy and process,” Hanley said. “People playing our game,” sophomore Senior tri-captains Kane focus solely on Hardy and her Stebbins’ families every day. have donated more than once midfielder AJ Enchill said. “We health, without worrying about “Anyone who knew Truckee stuck to our defense and to see MEN’S LACROSSE, page 7 finances. To date, #FightHardy loved Truckee,” the former wom- see HARDY, page 7

Women’s Lacrosse Men’s Baseball Jumbos to play 13 games in their first 10 days Winter is still in full force team in RBIs (24), home runs on the hill. But in Virginia, it’s (3) and slugging percentage baseball season. (.500) while batting .358. The baseball team escaped also returning are sopho- the New England tundra yes- more center fielder Connor terday morning and flew into McDavitt (team-high 23 walks), Richmond to play Castleton senior first baseman Max tonight at 6 p.m. in Newport Freccia (team-high .373 aver- News, Va. The Jumbos will play age in 18 games) and junior 13 games in 10 days on their right fielder James Howard. annual spring break trip, put- on the mound, sophomore ting their preseason training right-hander Andrew David — most of which has occurred returns after a stellar freshman indoors — to the test. year (5-2, 2.58 ERA), along the Jumbos have a history with right-hander Sbily (3-2, of hot starts over spring break. 2.62 ERA), junior southpaw Last season they won their first Kyle Slinger (4-2, 2.71 ERA) five games, outscoring oppo- and junior right-hander Matt nents 44-19, before losing five Moser (five saves, team-best of their next six. Tonight they 1.96 ERA). seek their fifth straight win in opportunities are also abound a season opener. for the nine freshmen on the after missing out on the roster, seven of whom are listed NESCAC playoffs the past two as pitchers — some with slashes seasons, the Jumbos want to in their positional descriptions. Katy McConnell / The Tufts Daily avoid a third straight disap- One or two could find his way Sophomore attack Caroline Ross led the Jumbos’ attack, netting three goals in her team’s 17-7 loss. pointing finish. Only four play- into the rotation, just as David ers on the roster — seniors Nick did last year. Cutsumpas, Eric Robinson, Tim among the notable absenc- Tufts unable to halt Cortland Mitropoulos and co-captain es are seniors Nate Izzo and Christian Sbily — were on the Dean Lambert, an outfielder team in 2011 when Tufts won and a pitcher. The departure of State’s onslaught its second consecutive and shortstop Scott Staniewicz (E third-ever NESCAC title. ‘13), the catalyst at the top of b y Wil Gl a v i n Cortland State sophomore to win the Div. III title this year, in 2013, Tufts finished 22-13 the Jumbos’ 2013 lineup, also Contributing Writer attacker Erica Geremia, argu- and we proved it here today,” overall and 7-5 in the NESCAC leaves a middle-infield spot up ably the best offensive player Geremia said. “My team is so East division, just one game for grabs. The Cortland State Red Tufts has faced all season, good, and I see us finishing this behind Trinity and Bowdoin. the Jumbos’ NESCAC sched- Dragons came into Wednesday’s scored four goals and added season undefeated.” Many of last year’s regu- ule begins in two weeks with a game as the No. 4 team in Div. two assists to bring her sea- It is difficult to argue with lars are back, including second three-game series at Bates on III women’s lacrosse — and son points total to 21 in just Geremia, as the Red Dragons team all-NESCAC third base- March 28 and 29. they left Medford with a 17-7 three games. have won their first three games man and junior co-captain thumping of the overmatched “There is no doubt in my Wade Hauser, who led the —by Aaron Leibowitz Jumbos. mind that we are the favorites see WOMEN’S LACROSSE, page 7