Tuesday, October 11, 2011 Year xli. VolumeThe lxxxii. Issue xxi. Daily Free Presswww.dailyfreepress.com [ The Independent Student Newspaper at ] Campus & City MUSE Sports So You Want to be a Reality Back with ‘Black ’: Terrier Trouncing: Weather TV Star?: Today: Cloudy, High 68 releases first album in M. hockey defeats ‘Real World’ casting call Tonight: Cloudy, Low 52 UNH in first game Tomorrow: 63/58 page 3 comes to Boston five years page 5 of season page 8 Data Courtesy of weather.com Police demand Occupy Boston protesters clear Greenway following march Students leave mark on East Campus Center By Katie Pontes and Kaylee Hill Daily Free Press Staff Written on one of two beams stationed on campus Friday is a message for Boston Univer- sity from an anonymous College of Communica- tion senior: “BU: You’ve helped me to build me, here’s to paying it forward.” The beams, which are the last two used to construct the frame for the Center for Student Services, were stationed around campus from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday at Danielsen Hall, Barnes and Noble, South Campus, BU Beach, Granby Street, Marsh Plaza, 881 Commonwealth Ave. and Buick Street, Harry Agganis Way, Warren Towers and the GSU Plaza so students could sign them. AMANDA SWINHART/DAILY FREE PRESS STAFF Students scrawled their names and messages Left: College of Arts and Sciences junior KC Mackey protests with other Boston University students on Commonwealth on the beams as a way to “leave their permanent Avenue. Right: BU students march from Marsh Plaza to South Station Monday. See separate feature article on page three for more on the Occupy Boston movement. mark on the building,” according to the Dean of Students website. Sharpies were handed out to By Jamil Sbitan your right to protest peacefully,” the BPD will be subject to arrest.” Daily Free Press Staff people passing the beams and, at times, more than flyer said. “The BPD is also obligated to However, ACLU members passed out 20 people were seen signing the beam at once. maintain public order and safety. We ask for instructions on how protesters could deal “Students will be able to see their signatures After hours of protesting, thousands of your ongoing cooperation.” with police interference and Occupy Boston when it is raised, and will know that they are a part Occupy Boston movement members were The flyer also listed bullet points of what leaders posted a phone number for a law- of the building when they use it in the future,” said told by Boston Police Department officials BPD expected from Occupy Boston partici- yers’ group in Boston in case people were Assistant Dean of Students Kat Hasenaur. at about 8 p.m. that they could not occupy a pants and what Occupy Boston participants arrested. People with megaphones were present at section of the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Gre- could expect from the BPD. Monday’s march was part of a larger all the locations, and called out to students with enway that they had begun demonstrating in “If you are notified by the BPD that movement that began on Wall Street in New phrases including “Those who sign the beams earlier that evening. you are unlawfully assembling, or tress- York City on Sept. 30. will be a part of BU history!” and “Your name BPD officials distributed flyers warning passing, you will not be allowed to re- About 100 Boston University students will be there forever!” protesters that they may face arrests if they main in the area,” the flyer stated. left Marsh Chapel at 1:30 p.m. to march in “I wanted to come out and leave my mark on did not comply with police orders. “Please immediately leave the area with BU with this tradition of signing the beams,” said “The Boston Police Department respects your belongings, your belongings, or you Occupy BU, see page 5 Sargent College of Health and Rehabilitation Sci- ences sophomore Lauren Donnelly. Following tradition, a ceremony is held to cel- Bay State elementary students help set reading record ebrate when the last beam of a steel structured is By Kyle Clauss Dewdney’s “Llama Llama Red Pajama,” load on Read for the Record’s website. raised, according to the website.The beams were Daily Free Press Staff breaking the record set by last year’s Read “It’s about service,” said Ruth signed by more than 600 members of the BU More than 250 pajama-clad children for the Record. Strubank, senior director of education for community, including the construction work- listened to Diane Patrick, the wife of Gov. “[‘Llama Llama Red Pajama’] was Jumpstart. “It’s about serving children ers, project managers, administrators and the Deval Patrick, read for Jumpstart’s sixth picked in collaboration between Jumpstart and families and insuring that all children students who the building will serve. They were annual Read for the Record day at the and Pearson,” said Susan Slater, Jump- have a quality early childhood education.” also signed by local businesses, such as Raising Boston Public Library in Copley Square. start’s executive director of the Northeast Strubank said she hopes the event will Cane’s. Jumpstart is a program that supports region. draw attention to the importance and value “By signing the beams, it shows that we are early childhood education. The pajama Past books read at Read for the Record of early education.The children gathered all involved here at BU,” said College of Arts and party at the Copley library on Thursday include “The Snowy Day” and “The Very at the BPL wore pajamas and participated Sciences sophomore Majed Abbas. was one of many reading celebrations Hungry Caterpillar.” in a variety of activities, including arts The beams are going to be raised to the top throughout the city. Jumpstart gave each child a copy of the of the building in East Campus at 100 Bay State Jumpstart enlisted about 2.1 million book, which was also available for down- children across the nation to read Anna Reading Record, see page 5 East Campus, see page 2 Bostonians, BU community members mourn Jobs’ death By Kelly Landrigan and Steph Solis Toyloy. Daily Free Press Staff “For me, it means to never be satisfied with The four-story Apple Store at 815 Boylston what you have and to dream big even if your St. in Boston was lacking its usual hectic buzz goal may seem unreachable at the time,” Toyloy, and excitement on Thursday as customers and a College of General Studies freshman, said. employees mourned the death of Apple founder Arantxa Orellena, a visitor from Spain, de- and CEO Steve Jobs. scribed Jobs as a “brilliant person” who had a Apple announced that Jobs died on Wednes- strong understanding of “human feelings.” day evening at the age of 56. “The world” had “He opened the way for a lot of people,” she lost a “visionary and creative genius,” the site said. “I’ve talked to my family in Spain and they read. are very sad by his loss.” Jobs, who was diagnosed with pancreatic Zam-zam Dayib, a senior at Northeastern cancer in 2004 and underwent a liver transplant University, said she was also deeply saddened by in 2009, resigned as CEO of Apple in August cit- the loss of Jobs. She said she overheard the news ing health issues. from a friend and then later listened to coverage Outside the main door of Boston’s Apple by Anderson Cooper of CNN. store, a small but steadily growing memorial Mumtaz Khan, a junior at Northeastern, said arose in honor of Jobs. Apple enthusiasts left she did not believe her sister when she told her mementos and gifts such as flowers, pictures, that the “Willy Wonka of Technology,” had died. drawings and apples. “I realized that it would be a big day in his- Each gift was filled with heartfelt messages tory because everyone owns an Apple product,” and inspiring quotes. Taped onto the glass fa- she said, as she placed a picture of a college çade of the building were the words, “Stay hun- classroom filled with MacBooks at the memo- gry and stay foolish,” which Jobs said during a rial. commencement speech to Stanford University’s Dayib and Khan both said that despite the Class of 2005. former CEO’s death, Apple would not lose its KAT SORENSEN/DAILY FREE PRESS STAFF The message resonated with many people, Apple Store-goers create a memorial at the store’s Boylston Street location in including Boston University student Michelle remembrance of Apple Co-Founder Steve Jobs. Jobs, see page 2 2 Tuesday, October 11, 2011 BU IT, former Apple employee: Jobs worked to ‘move an entire industry forward’

Jobs: From Page 1 However, the statement did not dis- omore Nam Chu Hoai said that Jobs nology and business worlds. that I use my computer,” said Sarah Al status as the premier electronic pro- close the cause of death. was probably the greatest chief execu- “Jobs has set a new model for the Mousawi, a freshman in CAS. ducer. Connors, who worked at Apple for tive officer this generation has seen. technologically savvy entrepreneur College of Communication fresh- Boston University community eight years, said Jobs leaves behind “It’s inspiring and it shows that if who targets creativity over bottom- man Lida Nasseri said she agreed that members also expressed strong feel- one of the greatest legacies, one that you have a certain vision, you can do line profit,” Cassandras said. “Being Apple products have shaped the lives ings about Jobs’ death. focused on customers rather than the it,” Hoai said. “He actually had an im- involved with computer technology of consumers. Former Apple Inc. employee and products themselves. pact on the world.” myself, I see a huge gap between the “I’m actually thinking about get- Boston University Information Ser- “So many companies just focus Hoai said he learned to appreciate creative minds of engineers and the ting an iPhone soon because it’s nec- vices and Technology client support on making products, but Steve Jobs Apple at a summer internship with finance-minded CEOs. This has - pre essary to function around here for specialist Christopher Connors said focused on making products to help Apture, a San Francisco-based com- vented many innovative ideas from GPS and other stuff,” Nasser, who that he grew up in technology seeing people, to move an entire industry for- pany for JavaScript writing and con- flourishing. Jobs bridged this gap at owns a Blackberry, said. “The pre- Steve Jobs and Bill Gates as the “yin ward. That’s what I’m going to miss textual research, where the CEO was Apple and has set such a model for sentation is really important, and the and yang” of the technology industry. the most ... It’s something that was re- an Apple veteran. What Hoai said he others.” fact that they’re so out there with their Connors said his love affair with Ap- ally rare,” Connors said. had heard there was that Windows Jobs, a college dropout, started products.” ple Inc. began with his first Macintosh Jobs’ vision included not only CEO Bill Gates succeeded in bring- Apple out of his parents’ garage with Cassandras said that Jobs has left computer. making technology a medium for ing the computer to the home, but that his friend Steve Wozniak, he said in a a legacy of technology and entrepre- “When I got my first Mac, it was exchanging ideas, but also making it Jobs succeeded in making the com- commencement speech for Stanford neurship. like a light bulb went on,” Connors accessible to all forms of human com- puter personal. University’s class of 2005. Ten years “Throughout history, there have said. munication, Connors said. At Apple, “He had a vision of what technol- later, they had a $2 billion company been iconic figures associated with Apple co-founder Jobs, who Con- Connors said he trained blind and deaf ogy should be in the lives of humans,” with 4,000 employees. disciplines we value, like philosophy nors said centered his life around people to use a computer. Even before Hoai said. “If you look at the past ten “When he talks about his vision, (Plato), science (Newton), literature changing lives with technology, died Apple’s voice-over technology, Apple years, 20 years, he did [change our he didn’t train people how to use (Shakespeare). It may well be that on Wednesday, reports say. The Jobs had features that catered to that com- lives].” [Macs] or go to the manufacturers and Jobs will be remembered as the pro- family released a statement Thursday munity, he said. BU Professor Christos Cassan- construct them, but he hired people totypical figure associated with com- saying that Jobs, who was battling “It’s that idea that technology’s for dras, head of the Division of Systems who shared his vision and let them run puter technology,” he said. pancreatic cancer, died “peacefully.” everybody,” Connors said. of Engineering, said that Jobs made with it,” Connors said. Apple employees were not avail- College of Arts and Sciences soph- his mark in bringing together the tech- “It’s definitely affected the way able to comment. East Campus Center to house two-story dining hall CLASSIFIEDS east campus: From Page 1 been a common complaint in her resi- marketing director for Dining Servic- JOBS dence. es. “The dining room will be two floors Rd. on Oct. 28 at the Topping Off Cer- “There’s actually a law that con- with 14 points of service and seating $$ SPERM DONORS WANTED $$ emony. “The president of BU wants struction in a residential area can’t start for more than 900. In the lower level of Earn up to $1,200/month and give the gift of family through California the Career Center to grow and enhance before 7 a.m., but [workers on Bay the building there will be a café and full Cryobank’s donor program. Convenient Cambridge location. Apply on- their services to students. The work- State] definitely start before seven,” service restaurant,” Rosario said. line: SPERMBANK.com shop spaces will increase and more Michael said. “It wakes me up at really Dining Services will also have a events will be held there,” Hasenaur early hours.” pasta making machine, Tandoori ov- said. However, School of Education ju- ens, a gluten-free kitchen, a bake shop The construction has gone as nior Kim Hartel said that the construc- and an international cuisine station, he planned, said Walt Meissner, associate tion does not cause a disturbance at the said. vice president of operations, though Education House, a specialty brown- The Center will also house the CAS the weather has caused some minor stone on Bay State. Writing Center and Student Services, setbacks. If construction continues as “[The construction] hasn’t really as well as the Educational Resource planned, the building should be “fully impacted daily life,” Hartel said. “I live Center and the Center for Career De- operational” before the start of the fall far enough away [from the construc- velopment, said Gina Schaffer, the as- semester in 2012, Meissner said. Col- tion] that it isn’t really an issue.” sistant director of the ERC. lege of Arts and Sciences freshman The Center will include a new din- “Since all of these important offices Lauren Michael, who lives in The ing hall, intended to replace the ones at and services will be in the same build- Towers, said that the early hours of Shelton Hall, Myles Standish Hall and ing, students will find it easier to access construction on Bay State Road have The Towers, said Scott Rosario, the them,” Schaffer said. The Daily Free Press Crossword By Tribune Media Services 47 Not completely

Across 49 Admirals’ concerns 1 Piano pro 50 *Shot pioneered by 6 Fizzy drink Wilt Chamberlain

10 Kellogg School deg. 53 Knife of yore

13 UV ray absorber 54 Like “ASAP” memos 14 x and y, perhaps 55 Beer-making aid 15 Blackberry lily, e.g. 57 Kerouac’s Paradise 17 *Powerful punch et al.

19 “Still Life With Old 58 Places where you Shoe” artist can watch (and whose end can follow the 20 Together, in music ends of) the answers to starred clues 21 Ham Sudoku 64 “Don’t change it” 23 Depict artistically 65 Liver nutrient 26 *Where the tight end is positioned, in 66 Bother persistently football lingo 8 Haitian seaport __ 27 Meet unexpectedly 50 Hoo-ha 67 Curly shape Cayes 29 Polar buildup 28 Actor Ken and 51 Really 16-Down 68 “Forget about it” 9 Be convinced about others 31 Extremists 52 Ben player on 69 Like an evening in a 10 Cocktails similar to 30 Barry Bonds’s alma “Bonanza” 32 West pointers, Frost title a Buck’s Fizz mater, briefly sometimes? 56 Payroll figs. 11 *2010 St. Andrews 33 Fab Four member 33 Sulky state Down competition 35 Wax eloquent 59 With 34-Across, 1 Rocky hill country club feature 34 See 59-Down 12 Made public 36 As such 2 Weapon designer 60 Rider of Dinny the 37 It prints many __ Gal 16 Peeved 39 Gets going dinosaur scheds. 3 Nutmeg-topped drink 18 Where some signs 40 Batman before 61 In days past 38 “Spartacus” Oscar change George winner 4 Add pizazz to 62 Untrained 22 Retail VIP 43 Consumes 41 Mined matter 5 Like many a volun- 63 Place to serve slop teer: Abbr. 23 Really, really 16- 46 Treaty subject 42 Sitcom pal of Fred Down 6 Wedge-shaped mark 48 Reliever’s spot, for 44 Shades that fade 24 Sympathetic words short in fall 7 Kitchen gadgets brand 25 *Wimbledon event 49 Needing a 1-Across Solution is on 45 Bond trader’s Page 4 Sudoku-Puzzles.net Difficulty: Medium Solution is on Page 4 phrase Campus & City Tuesday October 11, 2011 3 Campus Crime MTV hopefuls line up for chance in the limelight Logs rushed to Tommy Doyle’s Irish Pub the candidates into groups of ten. and Restaurant in Cambridge to show From there, Sleeper said the cast- their stuff. ing crew threw out questions to “re- White Board The sunny day brought out over ally just to let them talk” and see how 500 applicants, all attired in their best they reacted in a group setting. Woes leggings and Ed Hardy t-shirts. One “That is what the show’s really all By Gina Curreri participant even came with his own about,” she said. Daily Free Press Staff six-pack of energy drinks, while an- After their audition, some people other boasted “win or lose, we still said they were confident that they The following reports were booze” on his t-shirt. would receive one of the coveted taken from the Boston University While most of the people in line phone calls for a second interview. Police Department crime logs from looked like they could be the next For others, however, the party may Oct. 4 to Oct. 8, 2011. MTV’s “Jersey Shore” character, Se- have come to an end. One contestant nior Casting Director Megan Sleeper came out from his audition and said, On Oct. 4 at 11:10 a.m. a stu- said that they were looking for all “I may not be on The Real World, but dent reported that someone wrote types of participants. I’ll be famous someday!” “FAGS” with a permanent marker “People think that we go into an While the majority of participants on his and his roommates’ white audition saying we want this or that will not make the cut, Sleeper said the board on their dorm room door at kind of person, but that’s not the big personalities she and her crew saw 10 Buick St. Police are investigat- case,” she said. “Not to sound cliché, today are part of the reason why they ing the incident to find a suspect for but we look for people who are just continue to come back to Beantown. the harassment. real.” “Boston has always been a good

RACHEL SCHOWALTER/DAILY FREE PRESS STAFF The assortment of college students place for us to come and audition,” Quick spender Aspiring “The Real World” cast members line up for MTV’s cast- and post-graduates said they all had a Sleeper said. “I’ve been casting for At 25 Buick St., an employee re- ing call for the show’s 27th season outside of Tommy Doyle’s in special something that would set them nine years and it never gets boring.” ported at 11:22 a.m. on Oct. 5 that Cambridge Saturday. apart from the pack. Salem State Uni- Sleeper said there are still times her purse was stolen from a secured By Allison DeAngelis Five hours after casting began for versity senior Allison Kench said that when she finds it hard to believe that area in room 310 while she was at- Daily Free Press Staff Season 27 of MTV’s “Real World,” the judges would choose her because this is the show’s 27th season. But she tending a meeting. By the time she there were more than 80 people still in of her personality and that “there will said that what makes the show suc- got home and called her credit card A crowd of hopefuls for MTV’s line to have their shot at fame. be drama with me in the house.” cessful is “when you watch the ‘Real company, her cards had been used “Real World” displayed big person- Most people in line said they had To narrow down the applicants World,’ we mix people of different in several places in and around alities, tans and Boston pride on Sat- found out about the auditions through they had seen in the first four hours of backgrounds together and everyone Kenmore Square. A suspect was urday as they waited to make the cut word-of-mouth or on Facebook, and casting, Sleeper and her crew divided can find someone to relate to.” not found. for the next season. Family to the rescue Occupy Boston protesters create tented community in Dewey Square A female student living in War- ren Towers reported on Thursday, By Eddie Donga got involved with Occupy Boston the most part if you just jump right said he believes Occupy Boston is Daily Free Press Staff Oct. 6 at 10 p.m. that she had re- after some of his fellow classmates in it, you’re going to get the hang working on a kind of system where peatedly received unwanted texts A sea of tents and tarps in helped organize the medical tent. of it,” Lambert-Perkins said. people can offer their showers. from an older male she met at a Dewey Square is serving as a tem- “I thought it was a great way Since the community was When talking about weather condi- party a few weeks before. The male porary home for protesters for the to give back something,” he said. formed, it has been running off tions, he said that before they deal does not attend BU, but BUPD con- Occupy Boston movement, who “I figured this is the skill that I donations of food, medical sup- with winter, the protestors are first tacted the male’s family. No further have made the Financial District am learning. I can practice it. I plies, tents, tarps, blankets and trying to solve their biggest issue – complaints have been reported. the headquarters for their demon- can help people. I can participate even electrical power, said Occupy space for their swelling ranks. strations. in something, which I think is re- Boston protester Rene, who asked “We’ve dealt with that by using Double trouble In a just more than a week, Oc- ally important, which is providing to keep his last name anonymous. larger tents and by keeping a list On Friday, Oct. 7 in front of cupy Boston protesters have set up healthcare to everyone here.” “The Rose Kennedy Greenway of all the available spaces we have 135 Bay State Rd., a male student fully stocked logistic and medi- Tyler Lambert-Perkins, a grad- Conservancy have actually worked every night,” Rene said. “Usually reported walking home at 2:30 cal tents, a food tent, a media tent uate student at Boston University’s with us a lot,” Rene said. “They we have space for everyone, but it a.m. when two suspects on a mo- complete with power and Internet College of Fine Arts who worked seem to support us in some capac- definitely gets full.” tor scooter robbed him of his cell access, a legal tent, a sign-making at the logistics tent, said that any- ity, so much so, that they open the Rene, who said he had only got- phone. The student had been talk- tent and an inter-faith religious one looking to get involved work- box to give us electricity. There ten four hours of sleep during the ing on it with his girlfriend when tent. Demonstrators also set up ing one of the tents can do it rather was a lock on it and they lost the first three days of the protest due the suspects passed him once and dozens of residential tents along quickly. key, so they came with bolt cutters to his work organizing the logistics then turned around to pass him cardboard covered pathways. “There’s a few people who and bolted off the lock for us.” tent, summed up how the group of again and take his phone. The sus- Zack Osheroff, a graduate stu- have been heading up the move- Rene, who was between resi- protesters continues to thrive. pects fled and were not found. dent at Simmons College, said he ment since the beginning, but for dencies when the protest began, “Oh, we just do,” Rene said. Speaker: Editing an important skill for aspiring filmmakers BEAT THE HEAT By Samantha Tatro more than the sum of all the wanted to be there and help as- Daily Free Press Staff shots,” said COM freshman Da- piring film students,” she said. In “Terminator 2: Judgment vid Imani. “One of the most interesting Day,” “X-Men: The Last Stand” things I took away from the lec- and other feature films, Mark He also recalled his experi- ture was how editors work with Goldblatt said his editing was ences with directors James Cam- other departments to complete a “part of the nuts and bolts.” eron and Michael Bay. Goldblatt film.” On Friday evening, the Hol- called Cameron a “hard task COM freshman Quinn Rodri- lywood film editor explored master” and said he found Cam- guez said Goldblatt had a higher the role of editing in a lecture eron to be a great guy, but not level of legitimacy because of to more than 100 students in for the “weaker minded,” he his extensive experience and the College of Communication said. success as an editor in movies building. While their first worked to- everyone had seen, despite not Goldblatt said that editing is gether on “Terminator,” Gold- having an undergraduate film a crucial skill for various jobs in blatt and Cameron didn’t work degree. filmmaking. closely with each other until “It was interesting hearing “It’s very important no mat- their following films, where his story, since he didn’t major ter what you want to be. If you Cameron spent a lot more time in film at his original college. want to be a director, you have in the editing room, the editor It was cool to see how he made to know about editing,” he said. said. it work without a film degree.” Goldblatt showed clips from “He’s totally a technical guy Rodriguez said. “Starship Troopers” and “Termi- and he loves to master all the “I liked how humble the guy nator” to explain how his edit- technology so he knows how far was and how informative he ing created certain effects. He he can take it. He’ll write some- was,” Imani said. “And it was broke down some of the clips to thing or conceive of something really cool watching some of explain techniques he used and and the software might not actu- the scenes he edited and listen challenges he faced when com- ally exist to do it at the time that to his commentary about how piling scenes. he thinks of it, but they spend they shot it and how it all came “Editing has to become sec- years making it,” Goldblatt said. together.” ond nature to you, it’s like an Emalie El-Fakih, a freshman “It’s who you are; it’s what extension of your body, if you in COM, said she thought Gold- you bring to the table in terms of will, it’s your pallet,” Golblatt blatt gave students insight into your total life experience. That’s the inner workings of filmmak- like art. It’s fun, and it’s really KAT SORENSEN/ DAILY FREE PRESS STAFF said. Six-year-old Emilia Nater runs through the fountain near the Rose ing cool, and how you instinctually “I loved his point that, in ed- Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway to cool down on the unusually hot “I really appreciated his en- react to the material.” Goldblatt iting, you make the movie equal afternoon Saturday. ergy, you could tell he really said. k c o

Tuesday, October 11, 2011 d d

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An Elephant Never Forgets

These photographs were taken at the Ringling Bros. Peace Corps at Boston University D and Barnum & Bailey Circus training center, where Stop by the Peace Corps Table at the baby elephants are pulled from their mothers, tied BU Fall Career Expo A down with ropes, gouged with bullhooks, and shocked George Sherman Union with electric prods. Thursday, October 13 I 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This is the beginning of an elephant’s life in the L circus—a life of chains, beatings, fear, and Y intimidation. Please don’t go to the circus. For more info and to see behind-the-scenes footage, please visit peta2.com. For more details contact BU recruiter F Jerry Wagner (Belize, 2006-2008) R [email protected] RinglingBeatsAnimals.com peacecorps.gov 800.424.8580 E E Today’s crossword PLEASE JOIN US IN A PEACEFUL solution brought to you by... PROTEST AGAINST THIS CRUELTY. Laziness P When: Wednesday, October 12, R 11:45 a.m.–1 p.m. E Where: TD Garden (Meet at S Legends Way and Causeway Street.) S 5 Muse Editor | Chris Gambon Film Editor | Michela Smith Music Editor | Lucien Flores Food Editor | Jaime Lutz Lifestyle Editor | Rosalie Fransen

Meeting the Machine Gun Preacher Stephanie’s a Newbury Street staple Marisa Benjamin MUSE Contributor Kate Hohenstein revealed an exemplary array. In- The family next to us was eat- MUSE Staff side was the surprise discovery ing the oversized Stephi burger, My first interview ever was with a man dubbed “The Machine Gun Although owner Stephanie So- of Irish soda bread, which tasted which – true to its name – was Preacher.” A man feared by rebels in kolove of Stephanie’s on Newbury similar to a mini-currant scone. overflowing with toppings and a East Africa, a man who has simulta- describes her cuisine as “southern Following the bread, as an appe- generous portion of fresh French neously killed and saved hundreds. comfort food,” her tasty recipes tizer, we ordered a traditional house fries. I would have enthusiastically Not intimidating at all. are not confined to a southern style. wedge salad with cherry tomatoes, enjoyed the burger as well as a va- As I entered the lobby of Boston’s Stephanie has effectively transport- cucumbers, red onion and bacon riety of other savory items from the Liberty Hotel, I saw Sam Childers, ed the comfort of a familiar, home- overflowing the generous portion menu, including the Thai chicken by no means a Hollywood insider. He cooked meal to the northeast in the of iceberg lettuce. We opted for salad, grilled tenderloin salad, fruit had a “no BS” face partnered with a form of an unparalleled dining ex- the blue cheese dressing, although salad and a lobster salad roll, had I biker strut, handle bar mustache, fad- perience found in the Back Bay. it was offered with a choice of bal- had more room in my stomach. samic vinaigrette, Russian, blue Overall, the attentive servers ed tattoos and Harley Davidson ap- Treating my best friend from ourtesy of am hilders parel. With a toothpick in his mouth, C S C home to a birthday lunch, we ven- cheese or buttermilk ranch. and pleasant outdoor seating expe- Sam Childers, the Machine he casually propped his arm over the tured the half-mile on foot from When our main meal arrived, rience, and of course, exceptional Gun Preacher couch and placed his leather boots central campus to Stephanie’s in I was sufficiently full, but the two food, compensated for the expen- on the coffee table. This guy meant August of this year, when I saw the search of a celebratory meal. The giant sandwiches in front of me sive bill. Stephanie’s would be a business. final cut. experience was more than satis- looked too mouthwatering to resist. great place to take a date, or even Machine Gun Preacher, released Muse: There is a specific scene fying, fulfilling our desire for a The first, a grilled cheese, featured better, to be taken on a date. 60 dol- on September 30th, depicts the true in the film where you chose to leave classy-chic yet familiarized con- melted cheddar and goat cheese, lars for a meal for two is slightly out story of Sam Childers, a hard headed, some children behind in a ditch be- nection to home. The walk was far tomato and avocado on toasted bri- of most students’ budget, but for a drug dealing biker, who reforms his cause you did not have enough room enough that we were starving by oche. Hater of goat cheese, beware: doting freshman’s parent, it just ways and travels to Sudan to build in your truck. Did this actually hap- the time of our arrival but just close this sandwich is not for the average might be the perfect fit. Keep this an orphanage for abandoned chil- pen? If so, what did you think when enough to make it a place I would diner looking for a routine classic. gem in mind for parent’s weekend dren of the Sudanese crisis. In Sudan, watching it? eagerly return to. However, transforming what can on the 22nd. Childers hunts down rebels and frees SC: Well, it happened differently. Upon approaching the outside sometimes be a bland sandwich child soldiers, but leaves his un- We left that night, but did not have hostess table, we were immediately into a revitalized treat, the avocado Stephanie’s on Newbury aware, embittered family with the fi- enough money to return the next day. seated on Stephanie’s vast patio, reduced the strong flavor of the goat 190 Newbury St. nancial and emotional strain of a non- Look, back when all these atrocities located on the sidewalk of New- cheese, and the pairing resulted in a Back Bay existent father -- leaving Childers to were happening, I didn’t have no bury St., making it ideal for people very happy consumer. (617)236-0990 choose between his responsibilities money. I was working with nothing watching and enjoying the weather The turkey sandwich normally stephaniesonnewbury.com in America and those in Eastern Af- all the time. People didn’t want to of a crispy fall day. consists of roasted turkey, bacon, rica. give to me because of the whole gun The first indication that Stepha- lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise and THE SPACE Indoor Muse: What is it like having a factor. It was a constant struggle all of nie’s was going to be an above cheddar cheese on two slices of seating and an extensive movie about you made? Did you the time. That day I made the choice average dining experience was toasted brioche, served with potato outside patio have any concerns? to leave some kids behind and that’s the assortment of breads brought chips, however, I opted to leave out THE BILL Lunch items SC: When you sell your life something I have to live with for the to our table, upon request. I can the mayonnaise, which proved to for 2 people, $60. rights to Hollywood, you lose your rest of my life. I can still see the faces usually judge a restaurant by be a regrettable choice. The thick WHAT I LIKED BEST rights to all control. You can have a on their dead bodies. It really messed their bread baskets – who likes turkey proved too dry for the dense The Irish soda bread screenplay, but once it hits the hands me up for a long time. those seedy crackers, anyway? bread and left my mouth wishing 5pm-10pm. of the director, they can still change – and Stephanie’s immediately for some moisture, which the may- RATING Absolutely onnaise would have provided. necessary experience! it. I wasn’t pleased until the 21st of Full interview online Black Cocaine: Mobb Deep’s first release in five years James Miller week via friend of Mobb Deep’s and his sentence. He recorded his mix- the new record – has also re- ing critically acclaimed friend Alche- MUSE Staff super producer, . The tape, H.N.I.C. 2, in quick sessions in leased an autobiography. Prodigy said mist and unknowns like Young Free. Since the release of their classic producers Twitter page read tersely, late 2007. The record went on to sell in an interview with Vibe magazine’s This will be the first Mobb Deep re- sophomore album, , “Mobb Deep : The Black Cocaine more than 100,000 units. Days before Sacha Jenkins that jail time allowed cord with making a guest appear- Prodigy and , also known as EP.” The album will be released on his incarceration, Riotsquad.com sat him to get his “mind and body back ance in twelve years, since his verse Mobb Deep, have constantly released November 25, and with all the hype Prodigy down to ask him a few ques- together.” The book, aptly titled My on Murda Muzik’s “It’s Mine.” albums that any hip-hop fan must surrounding the release of Prodigy tions. Infamous Life, was released to much In an interview with XXL’s Sha- have in their collection. They have from prison, it couldn’t come at a bet- “Is there another Mobb Deep al- fanfare in April of this year. heim Reid, Havoc described Black survived much, from beefing with Tru ter time. bum in the works as well?” Now, with the release of Black Co- Cocaine saying “[we] need to go do Life and signing with G-Unit Records Prodigy was arrested incarcerated Prodigy responded, “I don’t know; caine on November 25th, Mobb Deep [our] own thing with no restraints.” to Prodigy being diagnosed with sick- in 2007 for gun possession, initially that’s down the line. We’re gonna is set to once again lay claim to the pre- With the release of Black Cocaine on le-cell anemia and, most recently, the stopped by police for making an il- cross that bridge when we come to it.” cious title of kings of New York, espe- the busiest shopping day in America, incarceration of Prodigy. Now they legal U-turn with The Alchemist also While in prison, it seems Prodigy cially with the recent establishment of Black Friday (coincidence?), Havoc are set to drop their first release over in the car. Before Prodigy’s sentence had plenty of time to think about a a distribution deal with Sony and the and Prodigy seem certain that the in five years,Black Cocaine (EP). began, he feverishly recorded heaps new Mobb Deep album, and since Mobb’s Infamous Records. For the Mobb has a long way to go and a new The name was just released last of material to keep on the street so his release on March 7th, they have new record, Havoc and Prodigy have era is just beginning. that he could remain relevant during not only announced the coming of enlisted a variety of producers, includ- 100 BU students, 10,000 protesters march with Occupy Boston movement PJ party at BPL

Occupy BU: From Page 1 in case they were pepper sprayed, tors as they marched to Dewey this movement because we’re a and giving out the National Law- Square and sat in the streets, block- school with a very high tuition, ‘largest in Boston’ yers Guild’s phone number, in case ing traffic multiple times. Protest- and that is a problem for a lot of solidarity with more than 10,000 eading ecord they faced arrests. Medics and le- ers from the campsite also joined people who want a quality educa- R R : From Page 1 protesters as part of the on-going gal observers also demonstrated. the students when they arrived. tion that can’t afford it,” said CAS Occupy Boston movement. and crafts and a performance by The students marched in the “I feel like [Occupy Boston] junior Brandon Wood, one of the The BU march was organized magician Peter O’Malley.“This streets down Commonwealth Av- is something that’s been waiting main organizers of the BU stu- through a Facebook page called is the best time I’ve had in a very enue, carrying signs with state- to happen for a really long time,” dents’ march. “BU Occupies Boston,” which long time,” Patrick said. “They ments such as “Students Before said College of Arts and Sciences Wood said he believes that the has amassed more than 500 mem- asked me if I would participate, Profit” and chanting “Show me junior Ileana Tauscher. “I think Occupy movements now spread- bers to discuss tactics and plan the and I could not have been more what BU looks like! This is what it’s really, really important that so ing across the country have served students’ occupation of Dewey excited about saying yes.” BU looks like!” and “1, 2, 3, 4, We many people are coming together.” as an “alarm clock” in the Ameri- Square, the main location of the Despite facing a lecture hall won’t take it anymore. 5, 6, 7, 8, Although the Occupy move- can consciousness. movement’s sit-in. packed with restless children, Can’t afford to graduate.” ment had been criticized for hav- “Everybody’s starting to wake Members of the group had met Patrick said she was not nervous. The BU demonstrators eventu- ing no specific goal, Tauscher said up,” he said. several times before to organize “I used to teach kindergarten ally joined more than 1,500 stu- she feels the “clear-cut goal is real- their strategy, and even discussed and third grade,” she said. “I’m dent protesters from other Boston- ly sending a message to Congress Staff writer Megan Riesz con- it at a recent Coffee and Con- in my element. I’d love to take area schools, including Harvard that we’re not happy with the way tributed to the reporting of this versation with Dean of Students all these children home with me.” University, University of Massa- things are going.” article. Kenneth Elmore, according to the Though more branches of the chusetts Boston and Northeastern Tauscher said she was happy Follow The Daily Free Press Facebook page. BPL held reading activities, the University, at the gazebo of the with the turnout from the BU on Twitter (@dailyfreepress) and When the march started, stu- pajama party at the main branch Boston Common. demonstrators, but said that there check our website (www.dailyfree- dents from the legal and medical in Copley Square was the largest The march then continued with could have been a larger showing. press.com) to see updates from the working groups went over logis- in Boston. the rest of the student demonstra- “It’s important for BU to join movement. tical details such as eye-flushing, 6 Tuesday, October 11, 2011 Opinion The Daily Free Press Just in Kacy The Independent Student Newspaper at Boston University It’s neither hair nor there The Middle Part – Just as Moses parted the 41st year F Volume 82 F Issue 21 fell in love on Wednesday. He was a nor- Red Sea, you’ve decided to strike a glaring line Saba Hamedy, Editor-in-Chief mal looking dude with straight teeth with down the center of your head. Boys, unless Chelsea Feinstein, Managing Editor Megan Riesz, Executive Editor no signs of a potential criminal offender. you’re Eric Matthews from “Boy Meets World” ButI what got me was his hair. Actually, the way I recommend steering clear of the middle part. Alex Nawar, Campus Editor Chelsea Diana, City Editor his hair was parted: a perfect balance between For you ladies, the Middle Part can be quite the skill and supe- chameleon: wear it to class to look relevant and Craig Meyer, Sports Editor Sydney Moyer, Opinion Page Editor rior genetics. instead of showering rock it at night so men don’t Amanda Swinhart, Photo Editor Hannah Rex, Layout Editor From my awk- order you a drink with calories. ward butt-level The Comb Over – We all do it, guys and girls Praise Hong, Advertising Manager Valerie Morgan, Office Manager seat on the T, I alike. We were aiming for an approachable side sat making un- part when BAM, you strayed too many inches to founded judg- the right and now you’re rocking a ceritifed Don- The Daily Free Press (ISSN 1094-7337) is published Monday through Thursday during the academic year except during vacation and exam periods by Back Bay Publishing ments based ald Trump-er. Now, instead of a normal forehead, Co.,Inc., a nonprofit corporation operated by Boston University students. No content can on his flow and you’ve created a five-finger nightmare. All you be reproduced without the permission of Back Bay Publishing Co., Inc. Copyright © 2010 Back Bay Publishing Co., Inc. All rights reserved. how awesome need is a stiff breeze to rein in that part and you’ll our kids’ hair start looking like a human being again. Phew. would be. The Power Part – This guy. You’ve created KACY I’ve had this the perfect line equidistant between brow and ear. EMMETT fascination with Is that Crew Gel I smell? God you look good. other people’s Walk into an interview with that part and you’re Beating the system hair (and later, drawing conclusions based on bound to land both the job and wealthiest execu- The state of California is currently in with fewer prisoners and more cash in its that) since I was a kid. On school picture days I tive. Actually, you don’t even have to say any- the beginning stages of implementing a pocket. Keeping these inmates incarcerated was plopped down on a bale of hay rocking a gi- thing because your hair will literally do all the Supreme Court-mandated decrease in their for long amounts of time gets prohibitively ant, glaring hair poof just above my frontal lobe. talking. Let me guess, you’re a perfectionist with inmate population. Over the next three expensive, and it is unfair to the taxpayers On those mornings before marching off to mild OCD. Congratulations, you have the power months, they are required to move over (whether those taxes be paid locally or to finger painting and glue eating, my mother would part strong enough to make the other interns at 11,000 prisoners from state facilities which the state) to impose such a financial burden. sweat and struggle until she’d sculpted the per- Morgan Stanley bend over and kiss your Sperrys. are currently at 180 percent capacity, with Sending criminals through the grind of fect poof atop my oddly small head. Every wince The M.I.A. Part – Seriously, where did it the larger goal of 34,000 inmates moved the system rarely rehabilitates them; it sim- was her command. I would whine and wriggle go? I know you were born with a weird fuzz of over the next two years. ply makes them angrier and more likely until her masterpiece defied gravity. She’d mum- wayward hair but somewhere along the line you This past year, the Court ruled that poor to commit crimes once they get out. This ble through bobby pins clenched between her developed a distinct part. But now, after years of living conditions due to overcrowding in constant inundation of new prisoners also teeth, “Katherine, sit still. We’re lopsided.” Keep questionable personal hygiene, it has escaped the state prison facilities violated prisoners’ drives up costs for the state, as they pay for in mind; this was before that gremlin Snooki wrath of your Conair. Like the Wall Street pro- constitutional rights. Subsequently, state a medical screening and other tests every would use Bump-Its as her claim to fame. I’m test downtown, your hair sits there without much legislature and Gov. Jerry Brown passed a time an inmate enters or re-enters the sys- not saying I started the trend as a kindergartener direction or impact. There’s no focus point and plan that will relocate many of the offend- tem. but a little nod would be appreciated. people are starting to talk. My suggestion? Create ers to their individual county prisons and Those prisoners with a nonviolent crimi- “There,” she’d sigh in relief. My mother had a hairdo just like you did with the magnetic stick probation systems. nal record should simply be let out instead done the impossible: she managed to make her on Wooly Willy’s hair when you were a kid. The move will include those offenders of relocated to the county system. Better five-year-old daughter resemble a certifiable The Frazzled Part – Jesus, you’ve got a zigzag who have committed nonviolent, nonsexual yet, their convictions should not carry jail douche. Little did she know, within the hour my labyrinth of hair going on up there. Did you just and other minor crimes. The state hopes time in the first place. Those inmates with hair would flop and my head would be human get in from last night or does your hair always that time served in the county system will good behavior should be released early, and shaped yet again. And so, after years of tugging, look so nest-y? This phenomenon thrives during do more to rehabilitate these criminals, new innovations in technology would allow crimping, and combing, I’ve developed a fasci- finals and crash dieting. The impressive build up whereas the harsh life inside state institu- the state to monitor convicts after their re- nation with how people style their hair. Just as of grease on your scalp is taking over, giving you tions just cause offenders to float in and out lease in such a way that their monthly ex- your skinny vanilla, “half-caff” latte says a whole that slick, creepy vibe. Do yourself a favor; take of prison. penses would be significantly less. lot about the person you’re turning into, your hair a bath and a Valium. While the decrease in inmate population While the decrease in inmate population part says a mouthful. Hopefully you can walk away from this with is both necessary and fiscally beneficial, is a step in the right direction, the system You wake up in the morning, stare at the mir- a hardened knowledge of people’s hair and when perhaps the state should also examine the needs a serious reevaluation to prevent a fu- ror until that familiar mug comes into focus and it’s necessary to wear a hat. Next week we’ll issue’s catalyst rather than its end result. ture drain of financial resources, not only in think, “Besides the usual loathing, what am I explore “Bangs and Hanson: Things we regret A state with fewer convictions is a state California, but also nationwide. feeling today?” Then, inevitably, you divide and about the ‘90s.” conquer each follicle knowing full well your part will be judged by peers and coworkers. From Kacy Emmett is a senior in the College of years of staring and uncomfortable eye contact, Communication and a weekly columnist for The I’ve gathered the following observations regard- Daily Free Press. She can be reached at kcem- Privacy threat ing part styles: [email protected]. In an editorial published in the The to monitor online activity on university Chronicle of Higher Education a little more computers because those are the property than a week ago, California State Univer- of the institution, but to keep tabs on stu- Letter to the editor sity - Channel Islands Police Lieutenant dents’ personal computers would be a vio- Michael Morris called for a new policy in lation of privacy. Revolution in the making the California State education system that While we, as students, may use the uni- There is a revolution in the making, in case bailouts for the privileged, of limitless wars, of would allow university officials to monitor versity network and servers for our per- you did not know. It started last Friday, and has over-priced healthcare and of skyrocketing un- students’ online lives through the institu- sonal use, we still pay for that service in grown in popularity with each passing day. As or- employment. We are tired, and we will no longer tion’s computer servers. our tuition. We do not pay for the university ganic as movements can be, it is symbolized by a be complacent. “This information, which may reside to play Big Brother and keep tabs on every single percentage: 99 percent. I am referring, of In place of demands, Occupy Boston has solu- in the university’s IT system, would allow click on our laptops. Our enrollment at an course, to Occupy Boston. tions. In fact, Occupy Boston IS the solution. The the campus to strategize a swift and effec- institution of higher learning should not ne- Occupy Boston is the beacon of democracy factor most imperative for perpetuating the crony tive intervention, and take steps to prevent gate our rights to privacy. this country urgently needs. Critics deride us for capitalist American economic system has always violent behavior from ever occurring,” he Moreover, there are other methods of not listing clear demands, but they do not under- been its constituents’ indifference. Stagnating wrote. investigating potential safety threats on stand. They have yet to experience the empow- growth and limiting mobility, wage labor strips Morris’s position stems from recent oc- campus. There are alert systems in place erment of consensus, an operating method under workers of their freedom, entrapping them in a currences of campus violence across the for that specific reason. According to The which each participant wields an equal voice. relentless struggle for survival. The mother who United States, notably the tragic murder of Huffington Post, schools have implemented They have not spent a day in Dewey Square, works 12-hour days to feed her family knows 32 people at Virginia Tech by a disturbed “threat assessment” teams whose sole pur- discussing politics and tactics with persons of all not of human empowerment or effective activ- student. He believes that if schools could pose is identifying troubled or disturbed in- stripes. If they did, they would quickly realize ism to improve her situation. She is undoubtedly change their policies to allow officials to dividuals on campus. why clear demands are not feasible, nor desired, disgruntled, yet her situation effectively peculates monitor students online, they would be bet- While instances of campus violence are for they would find a vast swath of the political her inherent right to the pursuit of happiness.Oc- ter equipped to prevent the endangerment tragic, the bottom line is that not all of them arena represented. Occupying Dewey Square are cupy Boston is the solution because it is a bold re- of students. can be prevented. This is not to say that the both Ron Paul supporters and ardent socialists, jection of that system. That masses of individuals While his premise and overall goal are university should not do all it can to protect both staunch anti-war activists and war veterans. have freely gathered to commence a dialogue on reasonable, his proposed methods are ques- the students, but it should not go so far as Occupying Dewey Square are the 99 per- our nation’s future and actively demonstrate for tionable at best, and a gross violation of pri- to violate their rights to privacy in the name cent, the individuals who have slaved for years their democratic rights is the most amazing viola- vacy at worst. It would not be a far stretch of safety. in the American economy, working diligently and tion of the American social structure. It is the cou- endlessly to pay rent and support their families. rageous assertion that we are not simply workers, Though we lack demands, our message has been but also human beings with needs, beliefs and Have something to say? loud and clear: we want our rightful seat at the most importantly, constructive ideas. table. We are tired of being represented by poli- No matter what happens with Occupy Boston, ticians in Washington who value campaign con- know that we have already succeeded. Thus far, Send guest perspectives tributions from Lloyd Blankfein more than the for a week, we have asserted the power of the hungry and discontented folks lining the streets people, and captivated the hearts and minds of the or letters to the editor to of Boston. We are tired of a political system world. We are the solution. where the best funded idea trumps the best idea. -Luke Rebecchi, College of Arts and Sciences [email protected] We are tired of constant corruption and endless sophomore and ‘BU Occupies Boston’ member Tuesday, October 11, 2011 7 MAZUREK: Dog Pound has taken steps back in recent years, fresh blood and creativity needed from next generation

Mazurek: From page 8 show support for the team by standing until a fool. The Dog Pound does not promote chants they give a stick salute. The stick salute serves When our goalie is announced in the start- containing expletives and we will not associate are not unified. If you are closer to the ice you as the team’s way of thanking fans for coming ing line, we bow. In addition, after impressive with anyone who begins those chants. We are should be standing in the student section! to the game and you have to wait all of 30 sec- saves we also bow. There is no perfect example not like the University of Massachusetts fans Too many fans were sitting down during the onds for it to happen. of a “bowable” save; rather it is a judgment call. who curse non-stop to make an intimidating game, especially in section 108. If you do not Fourth, the Dog Pound has a special tradi- Please do not bow on every save. You will get environment; rather it was our creativity that plan on standing during the game, that is fine, tion for when the starters of the opposing team yelled at and receive weird looks from the more made us the best student section in all of col- but do not get a ticket in sections 108 or 118. are announced. In involves us turning around, experienced Dog Pound members. lege hockey according to CBS College Sports Second, when the period is over do not im- backs to the ice, and saying “sucks” after the But above all else, the biggest thing that in 2005. mediately sit down. We wait until our entire name of every player. After the five starters are bothered me during Saturday’s game was the In conclusion, stand, don’t curse, and if un- team has left the ice and the BU fight song is announced, we point to the opposing goalie and “F--- New Hampshire” chant. Agganis security sure what to do, follow what those chanting are over. say “sieve” as many times as possible. Even if is not shy to kick any fan out of a game for say- doing. Third, at the end of the game do not leave you do not wish to participate in the chant it- ing something they deem to be unsuitable for a Stay classy, not UMassy. immediately for the exits. Win, lose or draw, self, please turn around so you do not look like sporting event, so do not tempt them. UNH coach: Nieto’s goal to make it 3-0 was ‘a killer for us’

UNH: From page 8 the defensive zone, so we got beat in our own Francis Xavier University when he allowed “The [freshman] that looked the best was end not covering people.” five goals on 17 shots. Millan had a perfect Alexx Privitera,” Parker said. “He looked third was the biggest goal,” Parker said. “That After attacking Millan with 29 shots in the 35 saves in the shutout, matching his season pretty poised.” kind of just took care of business.” first two periods, UNH lost all of its momen- total of one whitewash in 2010-11 and tying Everything considered, Parker and his UNH coach Dick Umile agreed with Park- tum to BU’s three third-period goals and mus- the BU record for wins with 62. team couldn’t ask for a much better start to er, saying that Nieto’s goal was what really tered just six shots on the BU netminder in the Parker said Trivino was the best player the season. took the steam out of the Wildcats. last 20 minutes. on the ice from beginning to end, but also “I thought all of our players played ex- “Even when it was 2-0, I thought we had Millan was a human highlight for BU offered praise for the team’s three freshmen, tremely well,” Parker said. “All in all, a pretty quite a few chances,” Umile said. “The third throughout the game, returning to his regular especially Alexx Privitera in a big turnaround good deal. We got six shots on the power goal was a killer for us, and I don’t think we self after an uncharacteristically bad perfor- for the defenseman that looked “nervous” the play, which wasn’t bad, [and we] actually got played as well as we are capable of playing in mance last week in an exhibition against St. week before. a power play goal.” Support from teammates helped Millan turn things around against UNH. but he stretched out his glove to make a diffi- The goaltender never admitted frustration Millan: From page 8 Most importantly, Millan was able to iden- cult save, then shrugged as he bounced it in the with his defense after any of those games, but questions in his typical quiet, calm manner. He tify why he struggled in the exhibition game. pocket of the glove as if to say, ‘No big deal.’ he was clearly appreciative of the effort from said it was easy for him to wipe the memory “We had a lot of practice time and I had a “He looked really poised,” Parker said. his teammates Saturday that allowed him the of his horrific exhibition game from his mind couple extra fitness tests I had to do because I “He was on the puck. He was out of the crease. shutout. and enter Saturday’s season opener collected didn’t pass them all the first time,” Millan said. His glove looked terrific tonight so he had his “There were some individual efforts that and prepared. “It was a pretty tough week physically and I glove in the right spot. really helped, like I know Kevin [Gilroy] beat “It’s an important game whereas last week think that just weighed me down a little bit. “He was having a little trouble where he a guy down the ice for an icing,” Millan said. was one where I was trying to get my feet This week, I was back to my usual self. was holding it [last Saturday] and from the “I think that’s the fastest I’ve ever seen him wet,” Millan said. “It didn’t exactly go the way Millan certainly looked to be in midseason get-go, he looked very, very poised.” skate in my three years and a little bit. I wanted it to go, but in the end it didn’t mean form when, in the first 10 minutes of the game, But shutouts do not happen just on the “Just guys really buying into the system anything so it was easy for me to re-focus and he frustrated UNH on a breakaway and two strong play of a goaltender. and putting in a good effort like that. It not get ready.” separate two-on-one rushes. Hockey is a team sport, and the zero on only goes a long way for me keeping pucks Millan also had plenty of support and en- In the second period, UNH peppered Mil- the scoreboard was a reflection of a team ef- in front of the net, but it makes me feel good couragement throughout the seven days be- lan with 18 shots and enjoyed multiple short- fort. Last season, Millan lost three potential about my teammates and know that they re- tween games. Millan’s teammates and his handed opportunities. With a little more than shutouts in the last two minutes of regulation spect me and are willing to put themselves on coach proclaimed after last Saturday’s debacle six minutes left in the period, an Eric Knodel largely because the team around him would the line to keep the puck out of the net.” that they trusted Millan fully to return to form shot appeared to carom wide of Millan’s glove, collapse and stop playing thorough hockey. Tough road test at Vermont looms for men’s soccer after loss UMBC: From page 8 including a curving shot from the right side that in a row that we really haven’t given up any- pressure to every one of the Terriers games for was punched aside by goalkeeper Dan Louisig- thing.” the rest of the season. an attempt to tie the game. Senior forward Ben nau in the first minute. One positive for the Terriers was the return Next up for BU is a trip to the University of Berube had a strong chance to tie the game in Later in the half, Knox was stopped again of Berube as well as senior defender Colin Vermont on Wednesday, in which the Terriers the 84th minute off a cross from senior mid- on a breakaway opportunity by an aggressive Henry from injury. Berube was out with a quad will try to get back to the winning ways they fielder Stephen Knox, but his shot sailed over Louisignau, who saved a follow-up shot by injury while Henry was healing his hamstring, had established before this loss. The Terriers the net. freshman midfielder Cameron Souri as well. but both were inserted into the lineup as substi- were projected as the America East champions “You have to score goals,” BU coach Neil Defensively, the team played well for the tutions in the first half. in the preseason, but BU will have work to do Roberts said. “You can say, ‘Yeah we made a second consecutive game, limiting the opportu- “It was their first time back – they haven’t if it wants to be ranked at the top of the confer- mistake to go down 1-0 and gave them a goal’, nities for UMBC throughout the contest. Most trained a lot,” Roberts said. “It’s a start.” ence by the end of the season. but we aren’t scoring goals, and it is obviously of the Retrievers’ opportunities came after the With the loss, the Terriers have some “We are not one of the top teams unless we a problem.” goal, as BU pushed their defenders forward to catching up to do in the America East, as they can start getting goals,” Roberts said. “I think Knox was once again the top offensive play- increase their offense. dropped this decision early in the conference we can play with them and we should be able er for the Terriers with a game-high five shots “I think we did well – I don’t think up until portion of the regular season schedule. While to win that game if we put away some of our and all three of BU’s shots on goal. Knox had [Onwuka’s goal] they really even had a shot on UMBC may have been the toughest test the chances and don’t give up the goal.” the best chances of the game for the Terriers, goal,” Roberts said. “That is the second game Terriers will face within the conference, it adds Terriers fail to find back of the net despite 12 shots

Offense: From page 8 For Roberts and the Terriers, the struggles gin and end with Knox, as right before halftime, about 10 yards out. on offense have been well-documented, but the BU got perhaps its best look of the game when However, Berube failed to convert on the viously an issue and you’re not going to have team entered the game against UMBC – the Louisignau was pulled out of position on a cross opportunity as he hit a ball that sailed well over a winning record [with that],” he said after the Terriers’ second game in America East Confer- and sophomore midfielder Derek McCaffrey the crossbar. game. ence play – having scored six goals in its past had the ball about 10 yards away from the goal. While the Terriers managed to elevate their While the lack of scoring has undoubtedly five games. However, McCaffrey mishit his shot and the offensive pressure after giving up a second half been a source of problems and frustration for Early on, it appeared as though the tone ball sailed well past the near post of the goal. goal to UMBC, they ultimately could not catch the Terriers, it is not a problem of an anemic would be set for a breakout offensive perfor- With the offense being given numerous op- a decisive break. offense. Rather, as was the case against the Re- mance. In the game’s first minute, senior mid- portunities to convert, Roberts found a simple “They had a lot of numbers in [the box] and trievers, it was simply a matter of not capital- fielder Stephen Knox received a long pass from culprit for BU’s inability to score. we had a lot of numbers in and it’s just kind of izing on goal-scoring opportunities. sophomore defender Kelvin Madzongwe along “It’s just the finishing part, it’s just finish- chaotic play – you just hope for something to Despite putting up 12 shots, three of which the near sideline of the field, a ball that sent ing,” Roberts said. “I think we’re creating bounce your way,” Roberts said. “I thought we were on goal, the Terriers were never able to Knox on a run past the UMBC defense. Knox enough chances to get some goals, but we’re not created some things and had some good looks, get on the board and ultimately fell to a UMBC took a shot from just inside the 18-yard box, but getting them. We’ve got to find a way to create so that was pretty good. But it just didn’t go.” team that the BU defense held firmly in check with his outstretched right hand, UMBC goal- them.” And for BU hopes to accomplish anything for most of the game. Even with a strong defen- keeper Dan Louisignau made a diving save on a Goal-scoring opportunities continued for the of note this season, Roberts knows that his team sive effort, Roberts said that the Terrier offense ball headed for the far side of the goal. Terriers in the second half as BU tallied four has to start putting balls in the back of the net. cannot rely on the team’s defensive strength to Roughly 15 minutes later, Knox again found shots in that span, with many of the opportuni- “We had more chances until they scored, keep it in games. himself on the precipice of finding the back ties coming in the final 15 minutes of the match. we created more, we had better possession,” “It’s obviously been an issue and a theme for of the net, as he received a through-ball from The best of these looks came with 11 min- he said. “We can play with them and we should most of the season – you’ve got to score goals,” freshman forward Dominique Badji, but Knox utes remaining when senior midfielder Ben be able to win that game if you put away some he said. “You can say, ‘Yeah, we made a mis- was met near the top of the box by a charging Berube, who scored a team-high eight goals in of your chances. It’s there, but the whole total take to go down 1-0 and gave them a goal,’ but Louisignau who stopped the shot. 2010, received a pass from Knox that left him package isn’t there obviously until you can start we’re not scoring goals.” The Terriers’ chances on offense did not be- with an unobstructed chance at the goal from getting some goals.” Quotable “ Looking for Oasis The Daily Free Press Who was that guy wearing your Men’s soccer experiences offensive uniform last week? drought as Terriers fall in second -Men’s hockey head America East game of the season, coach“ to goaltender Kieran Millan after a Sports p. 8 35 save shutout performance against UNH [ www.dailyfreepress.com ] Page 8 Tuesday, October 11, 2011 The Attitude Now that’s more like it Club Offensive onslaught leads to 5-0 thrashing of UNH in season debut By Tim Healey Time to lay Daily Free Press Staff Business as down the law in For the No. 10/6 Boston Uni- versity men’s hockey team, the usual for 2011-12 season has started with the Dog Pound some similarities to last year – in- cluding high expectations and 21 Millan Let’s be honest – who predicted returning players – but at least one that the Boston University men’s By Arielle Aronson significant difference: the Terriers’ Daily Free Press Staff hockey team would have defeated the ability to finish. University of New Hampshire 5-0 in Up 3-0 When the final shot of Satur- its home opener? No. 10 BU 5 over the day’s 5-0 win for the Boston Uni- I, like many others, had some Universi- versity men’s hockey team over doubts, especially after the under- New Hampshire 0 ty of New the University of New Hampshire whelming contest against St. Francis Hamp- rang off a post behind goaltender Xavier, who then went on to defeat shire for much of the third period, Kieran Millan as time expired, it Northeastern University 8-5. the Terriers (1-0, 1-0 ) served as a jarring reminder that Hey, Commissioner Bertagna, you were successfully able to buckle the post was the closest the Wild- should think about inviting the X- down for the season-opening 5-0 JUNHEE CHUNG/daily free press staff cats would come to scoring all Men as the 12th team to Hockey East. win over the Wildcats (0-1, 0-1 night. While Senior goaltender Kieran Millan helped derail the UNH offense with HE), thanks in large part to their Millan’s shutout was the sixth I was im- 35 saves en route to first star of the game honors. bearing down on defense for the of his career and the win was his pressed by last 20 minutes. lost shutouts and blown leads. with senior captain Chris Connolly 62nd, tying him with former Ter- Saturday’s “The minute we made it 3-0, And, just as Parker predicted, the recovering the rebound behind the net. rier Sean Fields for the most wins performance, I went up and down the bench extra goals indeed came. Connolly sent the puck up front to ju- by a goaltender in program history. it is far too and said, ‘Keep playing the same As the period wound down, sopho- nior forward Wade Megan, who tapped To be sure, Millan’s faltering early for this way,’” said BU head coach Jack more forward Charlie Coyle connect- it past DiGirolamo for the power-play defense created plenty of oppor- columnist to Parker. “’Keep playing defense, ed with junior assistant captain Alex goal at 3:16. tunities for the Wildcats – two-on- tip his red fe- first guys. Play on the defensive Chiasson on the next scoring play at Two and a half minutes later, Gill ones, three-on-twos, close-range dora. TEDDY side of the puck. Don’t try to go 15:41. Coyle sent the puck to Chias- and Connolly tallied another assist shots – but Millan stood unwaver- If I may, get your goal now that it’s 3-0. The son, who beat one UNH defender and each when Gill passed to the captain, ing in net. MAZUREK let us shift our goals will come if you play defense carefully placed the puck into an emp- who sent it on up to senior forward Co- It was a stark contrast to the focus from first.’” ty net for the 4-0 BU lead. rey Trivino from the right side. Trivino Millan of the week before, who the ice to the stands. The team listened. With UNH goaltender Matt DiGi- promptly powered it in to put BU up, looked flappable and frustrated as For the most part, I was pleased After that third goal – a rebound rolamo quickly put back in goal, se- 2-0, 5:46 into the second. St. Francis Xavier University ex- with what I saw and heard from both banged home by sophomore for- nior forward Kevin Gilroy extended “Somehow it got up to the other posed him in an exhibition game student sections. However, there is ward Matt Nieto – BU kept quiet the lead to 5-0 mere seconds later at side where Chris had it, and I kind of by scoring five goals on 17 shots. certainly room for improvement and and out of the penalty box, save 17:00 with an unassisted wrap-around snuck in behind the defenseman, back “I went into the dressing room there are some issues I feel should be for a charging call on senior de- goal to finish the scoring. door,” Trivino said. “Connolly saw me and I asked Kieran, ‘Who was that addressed early in the season. fenseman Sean Escobedo halfway The apparent blowout wasn’t al- and made a fabulous pass. It went right guy wearing your uniform last For the freshman, I understand through the period, to preserve the ways that way, though. to my tape and in the cage.” week,’” coach Jack Parker said. that you are new to BU hockey. shutout for senior goaltender Ki- After a scoreless first period that BU didn’t waste much time in the “I’ve never seen him look like that Please take this as a cheat sheet for eran Millan. saw the Wildcats outshoot the Terriers third, as Nieto scored that all-impor- ever, and I’ve seen him look like future games. It was a big change from the 11-10, BU opened the scoring within tant third goal at 1:11, capitalizing on tonight a lot of times, so I’m glad Maybe you are asking who is this 2010-11 team, which made a habit a few minutes of starting the second. the rebound off Chiasson’s slapper. to have him back.” guy is and what right does he have to of losing concentration when win- Sophomore forward Sahir Gill “The goal at the beginning of the Millan answered postgame tell us what to do during games? Both ning late in the game, resulting in ripped a shot wide right of the goal, see page 7 would be reasonable questions, which UNH, Millan, see page 7 I will briefly address. I have been a member of the Dog Pound for three-plus years and in that Men’s soccer trying to retrieve answers after loss time I have seen the fan group’s best (2009 Finals and Frozen Terriers suffer first America East loss in 1-0 decision to UMBC Same story, different Four) and worst (2011 Hockey East By Kevin Dillon quarterfinals) moments. Daily Free Press Staff chapter for BU offense I have experienced the joy of vic- Just when it looked as if the Bos- By Craig Meyer tory and the bitterness of defeat with ton University men’s soccer team Daily Free Press Staff the Dog Pound. had seen the last of its offensive I have even had my share of mo- Leaning against a wall in a narrow cor- woes, they showed up again in the ridor of the Case Athletic Center, Boston ments dealing with opposing fans, Terriers’ 1-0 loss to America East security and even University men’s soccer head coach Neil Conference opponent University Roberts was forced to come to terms with Boston College police about what of Maryland-Baltimore County on they may have considered to be inap- a problem that has been plaguing his team UMBC 1 Saturday. propriate chants and antics. throughout the season – offensive produc- A goal in the tion. I do not wish, nor can I force any BU 0 73rd minute for Even on an unusually warm 85 degree fan to do anything. Rather, I am pro- UMBC (5-3-3, viding suggestions that would make October afternoon at Nickerson Field, the 2-0 AE) that came off a counter- Terriers’ offense was decidedly cold. your game experience a more en- attack started by a BU turnover at joyable one and strengthen the Dog In a 1-0 loss to the University of midfield would be the game-winner Maryland-Baltimore County on Saturday, Pound as a whole. With that taken for the Retrievers. UMBC senior care of, let me provide you with a the BU offense was never able to break Kingsley Onwuka, who was later through or gain momentum, an occur- Dog Pound for Dummies guide to named America East Player of the men’s hockey. rence that is emblematic of a greater trend Game, scored the goal off a pass for the Terriers. The first point is very simple: from sophomore Pete Caringi. stand when the team is on the ice and And while Roberts may not be Albert Once again, BU (5-6-0, 1-1 AE) Einstein or John Nash, he can interpret the sit down when they are off the ice. /DAILY FREE PRESS FILE PHOTO struggled to capitalize on the scor- U-JIN LEE numbers well enough to understand why Yes, this includes warm ups. If a few ing chances they created. There Sophomore midfielder Derek McCaffrey. fans are seated in the student sections his team is struggling. were several chances for the Terri- “I’m not a math major, but when you (108 and 118), especially during the accidentally saved by sophomore game, the BU offense was thriving ers to score throughout the game, have 11 games and nine goals, that’s ob- game, it creates the image that we including a header from freshman midfielder Derek McCaffrey. with extra men pushed forward in In the final ten minutes of the Mazurek, see page 7 forward Dominique Badji that was UMBC, see page 7 Offense, see page 7 The Bottom Line Tuesday, Oct. 11 Wednesday, Oct. 12 Thursday, Oct. 13 Friday, Oct. 14 Saturday, Oct. 15

No Games Scheduled M. Hockey @ Providence, 7 p.m. M. Soccer vs. Stony Brook, 2 p.m. After an unsuccessful meeting on Sun- W. Crew vs. Boston College, 7 a.m. W. Soccer @ Stony Brook, 7 p.m. M. Soccer @ Vermont, 3 p.m. Field Hockey vs. New Hampshire, 7 p.m. W. Hockey vs. Union, 4 p.m. day, the NBA will start the season when M. Tennis @ ITA Regional, All Day M. Hockey vs. Denver, 7 p.m. the Beatles play their reunion tour.