Moose is a senior biology major, minoring in economics and religion. He’s from Pittsford, N.Y., but was born in Pakistan. On campus, he is involved in the 2009 Class Council and is a chair of the Mitigations Committee for the Student’s Association. He is an ambitious and trustworthy Capricorn who enjoys intimate picnic dates in Genessee Valley Park which should include wine. He considers his mom to be his best friend, and his family ranks as his number one priority in life.

How do you feel as a senior?
I’m living every second to the fullest, and never refusing to go out and party.

‘My biggest pet peeve is…”
People who drive slow in the fast lane, absolutely.

If you could change the world, how would you affect it?
I would like to finish medical school and open a free clinic in my home country of Pakistan. I’ve been blessed with so much, and I feel this is the best way to give back to society.

What is being on Class Council really like?
Have you ever watched ‘The Hills”…?

How is growing up Muslim in America?
It is amazing. It helps me keep balance in my life and ground my experiences. I’ve been helping out at the ICR (Islamic Center of Rochester) working with children. It has given me patience, taught me to be humble and it just brings joy to my life.

If you were a girl on campus, who would you be and why?
Janna Gewirtz, because she is so bubbly, fun and always happy.

When is a girl at her sexiest?
When she starts talking about something she is really passionate about. You know if she is very passsionate about one thing, she can be really passionate about others too.

Sakamoto is a member of the class of 2009.



Students’ Association passes resolution on administration’s response to “wanted” posters, demands charges dropped

On Monday evenings, the Gowen Room is usually nearly empty aside from the senators at the weekly Students’ Association Senate meeting. But on Nov. 18, nearly every seat was filled.

Christmas has gone too far

People should look to other cultures to learn the truth of the cliche that holidays are about more than just gifts. 

Conversations that matter: Nora Rubel’s hope of shaping future political discourse on Israel and Palestine

Interpreted by some as an anti-Israel and anti-Zionist series, Rubel emphasized that while the need to support a particular side passionately is understandable, it is crucial to be aware of what you are standing behind by exposing yourself to historical and present knowledge.