Thursday, October 20, 2011 Year xli. VolumeThe lxxxii. Issue xxvii. Daily Free Presswww.dailyfreepress.com [ The Independent Student Newspaper at University ] Campus & City MUSE Sports Getting to know Lee: Go Gallegos: Weather Former principal Portugal. The Band Today: Rain, High 70 Talking music with Portugal. The Man’s Senior puts hopes to win w. soccer on top Tonight: Cloudy, Low 51 bassist Zach Carothers Tomorrow: 64/47 page 3 City Council seat page 5 page 8 of Dartmouth Data Courtesy of weather.com Ready, set, row: Hub prepares for Head of the Charles Public support By Tracey Wang for legalization of Daily Free Press Staff Spanning two days, three miles, six bridges marijuana reaches and 55 events, the Head of the Charles Regatta, the world’s largest two-day rowing event, will all-time high race to its 47th year this weekend. By Emily Overholt This year, the regatta has 600 institutions Daily Free Press Staff participating with 1,938 individual boats. Nine thousand rowers from 19 different countries will The haze of disapproval is clearing as half of race in the event. all Americans say they support the legalization of Executive director Frederick Schoch has marijuana, according to a recent poll. been running the event since 1991, and he said The poll, released by the Gallup organization that part of what makes the race unique is its lo- on Monday, found that an unprecedented 50 per- cation. cent of Americans support legalizing marijuana “It’s the coming together of a number of fac- while 46 percent are opposed. tors that make it exciting,” Schoch said. “It’s in Bill Downing, board chairman of the Mas- Boston, for one, and it’s with so many colleges.” sachusetts Cannabis Reform Coalition, said that Thomas Bohrer, the head coach for Boston this new poll, conducted by a prestigious institu- University men’s crew team, also said that the tion, is fantastic. MassCann is a non-profit pub- location of the race is important. lic education organization whose mission is “to “I think it’s a special race,” he said. “It’s educate the public about all aspects of cannabis in based right here in , our home order to realize a more moderate and reasonable course.” policy regarding cannabis,” Downing said. The course is about 3 miles long, starting The Gallup Organization has been polling from BU’s DeWolfe Boathouse in Cambridge about legalization since 1969, according to a blog and finishing in Artesani Park in Boston. Schoch on The New York Times’ website. This most re- EVAN CAUGHEY/DAILY FREE PRESS STOCK PHOTO cent poll shows the highest level of support to said that part of what makes the race appealing The 47th annual Head of the Charles Regatta takes place this weekend on Saturday, date. is that it is challenging – the course features two Oct. 22 and Sunday, Oct. 23. reverse turns and six bridges. “I believe that one of the contributing factors The race is expected to draw about 300,000 it and looking forward to a good race,” said the “I think we’re really coming together as a is demographics,” Downing said in a phone inter- spectators. College of Arts and Sciences sophomore. team and working hard on that goal to get faster view. “The Reefer Madness generation, who is so “In our favor, the Red Sox are done and the Carleton said that all of the boat traffic on the through the winter season and into the spring deeply inculcated with government propaganda, New England Patriots have a bye week so we river is a challenge because there are so many season,” she said. is aging out of our population.” are the main event this weekend,” Schoch said. people from all over the world rowing at once. Instead of placing first, Carleton said that the According to the data, only 31 percent of The BU women’s rowing team is “pretty “There are a lot of distractions and you have team’s goal is to beat it’s own record. those 65 or older support legalization. Converse- excited” and ready for the race, said Westanna to try to block all of them out,” she said. “We’re “I would say that the whole boat would like ly, as high as 62 percent of Americans under age Carleton, a member of the team. prepared though.” to beat the time last year,” Carleton said. “It’s 30 support the legalization of marijuana. “We broke our own team record this morning Carleton said that with such a young team, more about the time on the course than the place Margaret Carroll, a freshman at Boston Uni- for the course, so we’re really optimistic about the goal is always to get faster on the course. we get.” versity’s School of Education, said she supports legalization even though she does not smoke. “I don’t see any reason why it shouldn’t be, Israeli-Palestinian exchange symbolic of greater issues, students say or why it should be illegal, because people get it By Dana Finley that swapped his freedom for more than 1,000 on Israel’s situation with its enemies. anyway,” she said. Daily Free Press Staff Palestinian prisoners, according to reports. “This is a soldier who was serving for the Andrew Channing, a freshman in the College When College of Communication freshman Shalit was flown to an Israeli Defense Forc- Israeli army, defending the Jewish State,” Ben- of General Studies, said that while he does not Leora Kaufman heard about the release of cap- es base after receiving a medical examination gio said. smoke, illegalization is irrational. tured Israeli soldier Sgt. First Class Gilad Sha- and a new uniform, according to an IDF state- “These men and women are now free, but “It just seems to me that legalization would lit, she said she broke down into tears. ment. He was greeted by Israeli Prime Minister what is really important, is that a kidnapped Is- be more of a benefit,” Channing said. “Especial- “I called my mom right away - she’s in Is- Benjamin Netanyahu, along with the Minister raeli soldier is now free and safe with his fam- ly since the amount of people buying it, if they rael - she was really emotionally affected by it of Defense and the IDF Chief of the General ily.” taxed it, would definitely bring more money to as well,” she said. Staff before being reunited with his family. Kaufman said that she had visited the tent our country.” Kaufman, who spent a gap year in Israel “I know very well that the pain of the fam- that Shalit’s parents had erected outside of Ne- When told the new statistic of approximately before attending Boston University, said that ilies of the victims of terrorism is too heavy tanyahu’s residence as a vigil to lobby for their half of Americans support legalization, Channing Shalit’s release was a joyous occasion that was to bear,” Netanyahu said in a statement. son’s release. However, Shalit’s supporters rec- was surprised it was not more. five years in the making. College of Arts and Sciences senior Ariel ognize the heaviness of the deal between Israel “It’s a great thing that so many people are on Hamas leaders released Shalit after five Bengio, the president of the Hillel House stu- years in captivity on Tuesday in an agreement dent board, said that the exchange sheds light Prisoners, see page 4 Marijuana, see page 4 Delivered desserts: COM freshmen open pie shop in Warren dorm room By Lauren Beader “Honestly, we were just talking about how Daily Free Press Staff we needed money and then [Staci] was like, ‘I Boston University College of Communica- want to make a pie. I haven’t made a pie in a tion freshmen Staci Hunter and Jamie Lin have while,’ and then we were like, ‘Let’s make pies turned their dorm rooms in Warren Towers into a and sell them,’” Lin said. slice of heaven for dessert lovers with Pie Char- Pie Charters charges $2 per slice and $10 ters, their new homemade pie business. per pie, with “specialty pies” costing an extra “My neighbor said, ‘If college doesn’t work $2, according to the business’ Facebook page. out, you should just start a pie company,’ so They limit deliveries to BU students for the time that’s what we’re doing,” Hunter joked. being and charge a delivery fee for those living With slogans such as “B U hungry,” the stu- off-campus.They opened up shop this week, Lin dents said they attract students on campus using said, with several student customers who live Facebook and Twitter accounts, which are man- in Warren taking advantage of their neighbors’ aged by Lin. hobby. So far, she said, they have sold multiple “[Hunter] is the talent. I’m just the business slices and one pie. side of the relationship,” she said. The fall varieties offered include banana Lin said making pie is still doable, despite cream, key lime and peanut butter, Lin said. not having access to an oven in Warren. The pies They also hope to introduce pumpkin as soon as take about 20 minutes to make and then sit in the they can find canned pumpkin in stores. refrigerator for six to eight hours. Some students said that while they might not “[Hunter] just mixes ingredients together, like have heard of Pie Charters yet, they are definite- pudding, whipped cream, etc. and she makes the ly open to trying dorm-made pie delivered right pies,” Lin said. “Then we just put the put them to their rooms. in the fridge for a while and they’re good to go.” “I can’t wait to try ones of these pies,” said PHOTO COURTESY/STACI HUNTER The idea for the small business came up last School of Education freshman Brooke Mele. . Boston University students can purchase banana cream pie, along with other fla- weekend, after they experimented with making “All of their flavors sound so good, it’ll be hard vors, from College of Communication freshmen Staci Hunter and Jamie Lin, who pie in the dorms for fun, Lin said. to pick.” make the pies from their dorm room. 2 Thursday, October 20, 2011 www.facebook.com/dailyfreepress

The Daily Free Press Crossword By Tribune Year Grammy winner, Media Services with “The”

Across 45 Sub. for omitted 1 Avid ones keep Life names Lists 46 Hammett’s Spade CLASSIFIEDS 8 Weapons restriction HOUSING -- Brookline walking distance to BU of a sort 47 Library Card Sign- 3-4-5 bed in duplex private home, up mo. dining room, yard, washer/dryer & parking 15 Circling From $2,900.00 please call 617-267-6380 48 Like some painkill- 16 Coin’s “heads” ers, briefly JOBS -- $ SPERM DONORS WANTED $ 17 Take a plane? 49 French lover? Earn up to $1,200/month and give the gift of family through California Cryobank’s donor program. Convenient Cambridge location. Apply on- 18 Formed before 53 Frat letter line: SPERMBANK.com delivery, as concrete 54 Told 19 Mom and pop financing gp. 56 Easily attached Sudoku

20 Roger who coached 58 Island north of eight NHL teams Trinidad

22 Taste 59 Not told

23 Collaborator with a 60 Sect linked to the Count and a Duke Dead Sea Scrolls Washington 25 Dance genre 61 Jai alai balls 10 1984 Swedish 30 Open without a speed skating medalist corkscrew 43 Comb breaker, 26 Peak in Thessaly Down Gustafson perhaps 1 “Bullitt” co-star 31 1900 Puccini 27 It lost to “Moon 11 Hammett’s Spade, premiere 44 Makes up (for) River” for a Best Song 2 Therapy aid e.g. Oscar 36 Pink Gin ingredient 49 __ end 3 Pluralis majestatis 12 Golfer’s 2-wood 32 View from Jackson 37 Sources of ambigu- 50 Early Iranian Hole 4 Court physician? 13 Rink stats ous answers 51 Big name in alterna- 33 Safe portfolio 5 “Personal Witness: 14 Working capital? 38 Some Iberian inns tive press investments Israel Through My Eyes” author 21 __-di-dah 39 “Pencils down” 52 Shiraz spending 34 Ad-committee link money 6 Potatoes alternative 24 Colonial mound 40 Mongoose family 35 Dr. Ray Langston’s member 55 Suffix with oct- TV team 7 Nevis neighbor 26 Sunroof and CD changer, e.g. 41 Antique oil holder 57 USN rank 36 Come to a head 8 Leadership position 28 “A Room of One’s 42 Magazine whose 39 Puget Sound port 9 River through Own” author debut issue featured a Solution is on Aragon cover photo of Cindy Page 4 Sudoku-Puzzles.net Difficulty: Medium Solution is on Page 4 42 1964 Record of the 29 Arouse, as wrath Crawford dressed as Campus & City Thursday, October 20, 2011 3 City Crime Logs City Council candidate aims to reform education By Lisa Hagen developed at Baldwin. Hundreds of volunteers, Walking The Dog Daily Free Press Staff she said, helped in the classrooms as well as By Gina Curreri exchanged words with three other males who with after-school programs. As a long-time supporter and educator of Daily Free Press Staff were smoking outside. The victim first punched In 2005, Josiah Quincy School was named the Boston Public Schools, Suzanne Lee hopes one of the unknown males in the face, and the one of the top schools in the state. The following reports were taken from the to bring her experience in education reform to unknown male returned the blow by kneeing the “There are many schools with 80 to 85 per- Allston-Brighton District D-14 crime logs from the City Council if elected in the Nov. 8 mu- victim in the face multiple times. After falling to cent lower-income students, yet they can rise to Oct. 12 to Oct. 18, 2011. nicipal election. the ground, a second unknown male kicked the the top, contrary to people’s misconceptions of Lee is running for a seat representing Dis- victim in the face. At the hospital, the victim ad- what public schools are and what children can Police responded to a female assault victim at trict 2, which includes South Boston, China- mitted, “I f***ed up man, my fault I f***ed up.” do,” Lee said. “Children in public schools are the corner of Chester Street and Gardner Street town, Dorchester and His injuries were not life-threatening our future, and we have both in Allston at 2 a.m. last Wednesday. Upon ar- parts of the South End. obligations to do our best for rival, police saw the victim, a 24-year-old mu- Devoted to improv- Jawbreaker them.” sician, sitting in the front hallway of her home ing the city’s educa- Two males in their mid-twenties walked into Although primarily an ed- nearby bleeding from a wound over her right tional system, Lee the Allston-Brighton police station to report an ucator, Lee was also a com- eye. She was covered in blood and also had a has worked in Boston assault and battery at 2:30 a.m. last Saturday. munity organizer and said severely swollen left knee. She said that while schools for more than The males said they were assaulted by two un- she knows children cannot walking her dog on the corner, she was pushed 35 years, including 15 known white males outside of Sunset Grill & do well academically unless from behind by three unknown males. Her head years as a principal Tap at 130 Brighton Ave. in Allston. The two their families have access to hit the fence and her knee hit the ground. Her at national and state- suspects approached the two victims aggres- jobs and affordable housing. roommate found her on the front landing of their recognized schools. sively, and after one victim flicked his cigarette During her career, she devel- home and told officers her roommate had only She wants to bring the toward the aggressor, he was struck in the jaw. oped workers training pro- left for about five minutes. The victim was taken knowledge she gained The other suspect hit the other victim at the grams in state to help them to Beth Israel Hospital for further treatment. The during those years to same time. Victims said that both suspects be- get back on their feet and landing was covered in blood, but officers were the council by listening gan walking toward Harvard Avenue. They took provide for their families. unable to find a trail on the street. The victim was to the people and uti- a taxi to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital where one was “To ensure the quality of unable to give any descriptions of the suspects. lizing their talents. found to have a fractured mandible and the other PHOTO COURTESY/SUZANNE LEE life for everyone who lives “Some people think a fractured facial bone. The suspects have not City Council candidate Suzanne here, we recognize the need Face-off City Council is there been found. Lee. for enrichment opportunities At 2:15 a.m. last Friday, police arrived on to deal with potholes, to survive, focusing on the scene to a large group of males that were re- transportation and streetlights, and people take Ah, sugar, sugar whole child because all children have to go to portedly fighting at 83 Harvard Ave. in Allston. it for granted,” Lee said. “City council is the On Sunday at 9 p.m., officers responded to school,” she said. “I’ve done that in schools be- On arrival, police saw a 24-year-old male lying closest government to the people, and we can a call regarding vandalism to a motor vehicle fore and if we can, we need to make that kind on the ground bleeding from his face and nose really help bring back that notion of all of us at 600 Washington St. in Brighton. The caller, a of work a reality in City Council.” among a crowd of 30 other people. His cousin working together for a common good.” 33-year-old male, said that when he returned to Despite challenging the incumbent, Lee came forward and initially told police that the Lee herself attended Boston Public Schools his vehicle that was parked outside of the Suno- topped the preliminary election in in Septem- victim had been assaulted and kicked in the face while living in Grove Hall after arriving in the co station, he saw a man next to it. When he got ber with about 39 percent of the vote. Coun- by two black males. Police noted that the witness U.S. from China. She studied at Brandeis Uni- closer, he saw that brown sugar was poured into cilor Bill Linehan, who has been serving on the seemed drunk, and he later changed his story say- versity and later attended Harvard University his gas tank. The suspect was his friend of two Council since May 2007, trailed behind by four ing that three white males suddenly attacked the for a Master’s degree in education. years, but he told police and the victim that he percent, which was the second time he came in two of them and stomped on the victim’s face. After years of teaching, she eventually be- had nothing to do with it. Police told the victim second during a primary. The victim was transported to Beth Israel Hospi- came principal of the Harriet A. Baldwin El- to notify his insurance company if his car mal- With the election approaching, Lee said her tal. Surveillance from Common Ground Bar & ementary School in Brighton and the Josiah functions. team plans on continuing outreach such as go- Grill showed that the two men walked by and Quincy School in Chinatown. ing from neighbor to neighbor, knocking on While working at the Baldwin School, she doors and attending community meetings and set up a program where Boston College stu- events. dents tutored the students. Lee said that after “I have a lot more work to do because I’m four years, the school became a national model challenging the incumbent,” Lee said. “But I’m of reform. confident that when people have the chance, While principal of the Josiah Quincy they do resonate with my message and want School, Lee created the “City Connect Pro- government to be proactive and city council to gram,” which was similar to the program she hear them.” This Batman game is good, and I’m not Jokering By Megan Riesz such as racing across the criminal-infested MUSE Staff city of Arkham in order to prevent serial kill- Any video game enthusiast can name er Zsasz from slaughtering hostages. It’s a award-winning games that changed the way dark, chilling game, reminiscent of both The they play – from GoldenEye for the clas- Dark Knight and the original 1989 Batman, sic Nintendo 64 to Call of Duty – but many but clearly original at the same time. As is of them will readily admit that they would true for most video games, time absolutely have never expected a Batman game to be flies when you play it. on that list. After all, how many times can Since playing GoldenEye as a kid, I have you reinvent the superhero? But the Oct. 18 had a strange affinity for first-person action- release of Batman: Arkham City, the sequel adventure games. The music, the fighting (or to the surprisingly successful Arkham Asy- shooting, in James Bond’s case), the puzzle lum, shows that Batman is more badass than solving, the story itself, is engrossing. In the ever – even if he is 72 years old. past few years, however, first-person games The brilliance Arkham Asylum was in its have exhibited the same patterns – fol- simple controls and complex challenges, low the map to the waypoint, watch a short which made for an incredibly thrilling first- scene, try to kick some ass, run into some player experience. Armed with just a few roadblocks on the way. Grant Theft Auto 4 gadgets, Batman could rapel between build- and Red Dead Redemption are essentially ings and beat up thugs on his way to meet the same game, except one deals with drug legendary villains such as Poison Ivy, Bane, dealers and the other with lasso-wielding the Scarecrow, and, of course, the Joker cowboys. (voiced by Mark Hamill, otherwise known Arkham City is somehow much more as the actor who played Luke Skywalker). unique and exciting to me. Maybe it’s be- Arkham City mirror its predecessor in terms cause I love the Batman story itself, one of of gadgets and other technicalities such a billionaire-turned-superhero who battles a as detective mode, which allows Batman plethora of psychologically backwards vil- to view his surroundings in X-ray vision, lains and their musclehead thugs. Maybe making it easy for those who have played it’s because the game has incredible CGI Arkham Asylum to pick up where they left to the point that it makes me feel like as if off. I am in a fantasyland. Maybe it’s because But where the newest Rocksteady Stu- the challenges flow seamlessly and require dios creation overwhelms the first Batman real effort, as opposed to most of the shooter game is in its authenticity to the original games available today that a monkey could comics and sheer enormity of things to do. beat. Batman faces off against every single villain Undoubtedly, this latest Caped Crusader he has met, including Two Face, Mr. Freeze, installment will be a contender for Game of the Penguin, Bane, and the increasingly psy- the Year. In my mind, it’s a contender for chopathic Joker. If that were not enough, game of the decade. the game offers an array of side challenges, And yes, a girl wrote this. 4 Thursday, October 20, 2011 Prisoner exchange will not improve Israeli-Palestinian relationship, students say Prisoners: From Page 1 Hamas had potential for creating po- achieved would hold in the future.” same time, both the deal and Western said. “Hamas is a terrorist organiza- litical change in the region, but that “It’s a tragedy on all sides,” media coverage of the deal make the tion, whose charter includes the goal and Hamas, Kaufman said. this potential never came to fruition. Levine said. “No nation and no group Israeli racist ideology that one Israeli of destroying Israel. And that hasn’t “This is serious, that we would “The exchange of Shalit for tried of people should be confronted with life is worth over 1,000 Palestinian changed.” have to exchange 1,027 prisoners,” and condemned terrorists could have this kind of decision.” lives even more clear and obvious,” “I hope that Gilad Shalit will she said. “It just shows the values of been a moment that would have led College of Arts and Sciences Akram-Boshar said. make an effort to see that more Pal- our country. There’s such a sense of to . . . the beginning of peace talks, freshman Shireen Akram-Boshar, a Both Akram-Boshar and Ben- estinian prisoners, often held ille- unity in Israel.” but that didn’t happen,” Levine said. member of BU’s Students for Justice gio said they do not foresee this ex- gally and treated inhumanely, will be International Institute for Media- However, Netanyahu said in his in Palestine, said she had mixed emo- change improving Israeli-Palestinian released,” Akram-Boshar said. tion and Historical Conciliation Pres- statement that the exchange was “the tions about the exchange. relations. “Besides this, I cannot foresee ident Hillel Levine, a professor of so- best agreement we could achieve, “I was relieved that 1,027 Pal- “This certainly cannot help in much of a change in Palestinian/ ciology and religion at BU, said that and there was no guarantee that the estinian prisoners and Gilad Shalit the conflict, but it isn’t anything that Israeli relations because of this ex- the negotiations between Israel and conditions which enabled it to be would be returning home, but at the wasn’t on the table already,” Bengio change.” MassCann to release poll on legalization by Dec. Marijuana: From Page 1 “A lot of my friends’ parents smoke,” Levin said. “So why not the same level right now but even make money for the economy, regu- more would be better,” he said. “It late the marijuana, make sure it’s safe needs to be a whole social movement and know where it’s coming from?” to get this going.” MassCann is organizing and con- Jana Levin, a sophomore in Col- ducting a poll on the issue of legaliza- lege of Communication, said that tion for residents of Mass., Downing many people besides just teenagers said. The results should be released smoke marijuana. by the end of December. CORRECTIONS In an article in Wednesday’s paper, titled “Students say they face many obstacles when forming fraternities, sororities,” the byline was misattributed. The author was in fact, DFP Staff Writer Amelia Pak-Harvey. In an article in Wednesday’s paper, titled “District 7 City Council candidates address community issues in forum,” Raymon Pullum and Monique Blocker’s names were spelled incorrectly. The online article has since been updated.

Today’s crossword solution brought to you by... Redbull

This semester, all of your friends will get benefits.

PLEASE DISTURB.

HBO® VIEWING IN SESSION

SUBSCRIBE TODAY

If you live off campus, sign up for HBO now and you’ll have plenty of excuses to have your friends over. Call your TV provider to get HBO or visit HBO.com.

facebook.com/hbo twitter.com/hbo youtube.com/hbo

©2011 Home Box Office, Inc. All Rights Reserved. HBO ® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. 5 Muse Editor | Chris Gambon Film Editor | Michela Smith Music Editor | Lucien Flores Gaming Editor | Megan Riesz

A conversation with Portugal. The Man Deadmau5 finds life By Lucien Flores tionship with fans. By Marisa Benjamin Music Editor MUSE Staff Joel Thomas Zimmerman, bet- Portugal. The Man is one of the Lucien Flores: One thing that’s ter known as Deadmau5, dropped hardest working bands in the business. always impressed about the band is his self-produced beats to sold- Since the band’s 2006 debut – Waiter: how you guys are able to release fully- out crowds Tuesday, Wednesday, “You Vultures!” – they have released fleshed out and high quality albums ev- Thursday and Friday at the House an album annually amid constant tour- ery single year since your debut. How of Blues, all while wearing his sig- ing. Their albums are widely diverse are you able to keep up this creative nature Mickey Mouse-esque hel- and they have verged on blues-rock, vigor and do you think you guys will met. 1960s pop-rock, 1970s prog-rock, ever be one of those bands that releases Lauren McCormick/DAILY FREE PRESS STAFF I don’t passionately listen to electronica and more. Portugal. The and album every few years? Photo Courtesy Portugal. The Man Deadmau5 during a four night electronic music, nor do I identify Man makes their way to Paradise Rock P.TM Bassist Zach Carothers stand at the House of Blues with the rave scene at all, but hey, Club this Saturday where they’re sure Zach Carothers: No I don’t think progression. It keeps the ball moving I like to dance and Deadmau5 is probably never experienced a live to entertain the Boston crowd with so. Things might slow down a little and keeps everything fresh and new. great for dancing. I felt like an out- show. Admittedly the morning after fantastic lighting, contagious energy, a bit with all the touring that we do. We If you do it like that and don’t sit on it sider amongst the men and women came with a tiring hangover (come few unexpected covers and – of course love recording these records, we love too long, it keeps it natural and keeps it with neon clothing, glow sticks, on guys, it’s Deadmau5). – exciting arrangements of their clas- touring them so we just want to play focused. It’s kind of a course that we set light gloves and expanded pupils. From the pieces of the show sic songs and latest numbers off In The music in general. I think we’re lucky out for ourselves when we first started; I was just there to dance and en- I remember, I danced with guys Mountain In The Cloud. enough to be able to keep coming up we did two records in two years and we joy the music, but then again, so dressed up like the Super Mario On Monday, bassist Zach Carothers with material. We’re lucky to have a wanted to put one out every year and so were they. Deadmau5’s carefully Bros with Mario’s hat and green was kind enough to talk to Muse Music singer songwriter who is good with we’re going to try to keep going for as produced tunes give you a sense sunglasses. Win. I danced with a Editor Lucien Flores. The interview just creativity in general. We as a band long as we can. of freedom to completely let loose short Asian girl who had mouse-ear affirmed how dedicated the band is, have all gotten really good at taking and leave your comfort zone when shaped glow sticks that she insisted not only to creating brilliant music and notes and being very spontaneous. He out on the dance floor. Those who playing spellbinding shows, but also to puts the ideas down and we start filling For Full Interview See For Full Story See Our in the blanks and connecting the chord criticize electronic music have cultivating an incredibly strong rela- Our Website Website Go West, young man: An interview with Smith Western’s Cullen Omori By Lucien Flores saw them festival-hop, play in show at 9 p.m.). In anticipation Girls, MGMT and are currently with MGMT was the best experi- Music Editor headline gigs and perform in sup- of the gig, lead singer and gui- touring with Arctic Monkeys. Who ence. Those guys, in my opinion, Indie rockers Smith Westerns port of indie heroes such as Arctic tarist Cullen Omori spoke with were you most excited to share the are one of the best current bands made a splash early this year with Monkeys, TV On The Radio and The Muse’s Music Editor, Lucien stage with? going – the most forward thinking the glam-rock influenced Dye It Yeasayer. Before the band can re- Flores, about songwriting, touring Cullen Omori: Our track re- and inventive. Blonde, the young band’s second turn home and get some needed and brotherly love. cord, as far as supporting goes, album. Hailing from Chicago, the rest, they’re playing a final show is a dream. For some reason the trio embarked on a world tour that at BU Central this Saturday with Lucien Flores: Smith Westerns coolest touring bands ask us to For Full Interview See Camp Island (Doors at 8:30pm, have toured in support of Wilco, tour with them. For me, touring Our Website

Family Weekend

Boston 20%1041 Commonwealth ®Ave.OFF all full-price617-254-4250 EMS brand items* 15% OFF all full-price national brand items*

Must show valid college ID. Exclusions may apply; October 21-23 visit store for details.

*% off full-price in-stock items only. Not valid online or on prior purchases, gift cards, or rentals. Offer valid 10/21/11 thru 10/23/11 at Boston store only. Cashier instructions: F3, F3, 1, 20% College EMS Brand or 15% College National Brand Discount.

Boston 1041 Commonwealth Ave. 617-254-4250

SHOP THE WAY YOU WANT online ems.com | phone 888-463-6367 | stores 67 locations

7899_AD 4.87X8 FW_BostonU_Boston.indd 1 10/11/11 10:41 AM 6 Thursday, October 20, 2011 pinion O Mind the gap The Independent Student Newspaper at Boston University Last Leg F F 41st year Volume 82 Issue 27 ou can hear the blood pumping now falls to its knees under austerity mea- Saba Hamedy, Editor-in-Chief through your nerves as time pass- sures. Choosing to strike is a different mani- Chelsea Feinstein, Managing Editor es you by. It’s late. It’s quiet. Your festation of spirited response. However, just Megan Riesz, Executive Editor eyelidsY droop slowly, longing to meet you as choosing to run away from your dreaded Alex Nawar, Campus Editor Chelsea Diana, City Editor lower eyelashes. midterm won’t help you achieve mental sal- Words, letters and vation, neither will fleeing a nation’s debt cri- Craig Meyer, Sports Editor Sydney Moyer, Opinion Page Editor numbers begin to sis by choosing hostility over purposefulness. merge in a murky Trees outside seem even darker. The study Hannah Rex Layout Editor Amanda Swinhart, Photo Editor , haze as you read lounge begins to empty. Deep sighs echo on. The more across tables as fellow students forfeit study- Praise Hong, Advertising Manager Valerie Morgan, Office Manager you read, the less ing for the night. I watch struggling peers you remember. gather their books and scrunched up Nutri- The Daily Free Press (ISSN 1094-7337) is published Monday through Thursday during Diagrams, flow Grain bar wrappers. Air tingles with nervous the academic year except during vacation and exam periods by Back Bay Publishing Co.,Inc., a nonprofit corporation operated by Boston University students. No content can charts, incompre- energy. Muffled whispers can be heard of be reproduced without the permission of Back Bay Publishing Co., Inc. hensible text and people lamenting weeks ahead. A particularly Copyright © 2010 Back Bay Publishing Co., Inc. All rights reserved. images scramble tortured soul mumbles haphazard commands around your to his iPhone 4s. I felt compelled to tell him SOFIYA brain, playing a even Siri can’t save you now. You know times MAHDI twisted game of are hard when not even the dulcet tones of Not just black and white musical chairs Herman Cain’s odious “Imagine There’s No as facts try to find a place to rest within your Pizza” can bring a smile to our exhausted The case of Abigail Fisher vs. the Uni- ries of mistreatment and disenfranchise- mind. With Herculean strength, you muster faces. versity of Texas is quickly approaching a ment of African Americans, Native Ameri- willpower from somewhere deep in the cre- While wallowing in my examination woes, hearing before the Supreme Court and stir- cans and other minority groups. Although it vasses of your soul. Overdramatic angst it I happened upon a story that snapped me out ring up a significant amount of controversy no longer exists on such a large scale, those may be, but midterms are unfortunately upon of my melancholy. I read about a man who along the way. Fisher, a Caucasian student, poisonous roots still remain and permeate us. With sad realization comes even more completed a marathon, a huge achievement in claims she was denied admission at the uni- the structure of our society, and as such depressing consequence. A massive slump. itself. An even greater feat since he just com- versity on account of her race. When her should be a factor when admitting students Slamming your book shut and flinging your pleted his race at the age of 100 years. Fauja case came before the Federal District Court to college. If an African American student meticulous study guides against drab walls, Singh, an Indian immigrant, has resided in in Austin, Judge Sam Sparks ruled that the from a low-income area has an application the end of the world never seemed so immi- Great Britain since the 1960s. He is the oldest university was allowed to take race into ac- of the same caliber as a white student from nent. A struggle for survival ensues. man to complete the Toronto Waterfront Mar- count when admitting students to college. middle-class suburbia, then clearly there is Unfortunately, for the town of Empire in athon in a respectable time of eight hours, 25 If Fisher’s case is heard by the Supreme something to be said for the achievements northwestern Nevada, it literally is the end minutes and 16 seconds. He placed 3,850th, Court, legal experts say that the Court will of the African American. This sort of thing of the line. A company town that was once ensuring he beat five other runners to the fin- likely rule in her favor, thereby decreasing should not be left unexamined by college a hub for industry, specifically construction, ish line. Singh began his pursuit of running and possibly even eliminating the consid- admissions counselors. has collapsed into a desolate relic of its for- about 11 years ago, after the deaths of his eration of race in the college admissions In addition, Abigail Fisher absolutely mer self. Until it is deemed appropriate to wife and son. Eager to keep his spirit alive, he process. has no way of proving that she was not ad- re-install the construction plant and revitalize began running 10 to 11 miles a day. Now he’s Fisher comes off as an embittered col- mitted to the university solely because of surrounding communities, Empire will re- achieved his dream to complete a marathon – lege student, and understandably so. With her race. Perhaps if her grades had been a main silent, lifeless and abandoned. A nearby a triumph no one could have anticipated from the stakes of college admission growing sig- little better, her SAT scores a little higher or school’s enrollment has dwindled to a lowly a man who has lived for a century. An obvious nificantly higher as the years go by, it may her involvement in activities a little greater, nine students. A family stares back forlornly question arises: how did he do it? He claims seem unfair to take race into consideration. her application would have been more com- at their deserted town: none of them had ever his zest for life comes from ginger curry, tea However, the attribute of a diverse student pelling and she would have been accepted. fathomed the day they would be asked to va- and “being happy.” Upon his devastating per- body has inherent benefit to an institution Race alone is never the sole basis for admis- cate their home. Here is not a snapshot of a sonal loss, he did not choose to put life on and its environment, and if race were not sion or denial. Suing an institution of higher town in imminent danger from natural disas- hold and run away from reality. Instead, he taken into account, some of that diversity learning for that reason is not unlike suing ter or manmade warfare. Instead, here is an ran alongside it. would be inevitably and irrevocably lost. them because they denied an applicant ad- indicator of our grim reality: we are begin- There will be instances when we feel like Moreover, even though racial oppression mission because they were not a first-gener- ning to give up. Who knows how long it will throwing in the towel and walking away. is no longer a prevalent issue in the U.S., we ation college student. The mere thought is be before our global empire will tumble to the Yet, it takes someone to grab those towels cannot simply ignore more than two centu- ridiculous. ground, uninhibited by cushions of persever- off the ground to wipe beads of sweat from ance or fervency. a determined brow for us to find additional This small town in Nevada is not the only motivation. An obvious correlation may be one to be brought to its knees in light of trying difficult to find between a 100-year-old man’s times. Greece is battling with a comprehen- marathon feat and an imminent collapse of a sive two-day strike, which saw hundreds of nation, but the sentiment is surprisingly the INTERROBANG?! professionals abandon their duties in efforts to same. I open my textbook with renewed dili- protest new governmental measures. Ferries gence. The finish line and its glory are near, Bank of America is implementing a new monthly fee for debit went out of operation. Flights were grounded. it’s just a matter of whether you want to pre- card transactions, and people seem pretty upset about it. So we here at Lawyers, doctors, dentists, store owners and vail to reach it. the ol’ Free Press thought of things people would be upset about if they store workers all resorted to walking out of were charged for it. their respective job environments with a uni- Sofiya Mahdi is a sophomore in the Col- fied passivity. An ancient civilization once lege of Arts & Sciences and a weekly col- • COM kids would be upset if they were charged per Tweet. notorious for mysteries of mythology, epic umnist for The Daily Free Press. She can be sporting events and a Spartan fighting spirit reached at [email protected]. • SMG students would be unhappy if they were charged per minute in the Starbucks line. • CFA students would riot if they were charged by the cigarette. • Dean Elmore would protest if he were charged per bow tie in his closet. • Occupy Boston would protest even more if they were charged Have an every time they responded to a question by saying “We are the 99%” instead of actually answering it. • BU students would be upset if they were charged every time they don’t attend a non-hockey sporting event. opinion? • The FreeP would be sad if we were charged every time we beat BU Today to a story...because we always do. Tell us about it! [email protected] [email protected] Submit a letter to the editor to [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Thursday, October 20, 2011 7 COUGHLAN: Fights against RPI changed BU’s 2010 season Coughlan: From page 8 of embarrassing. mishes, they managed to score goals when it In the end, however, both games go into the Fighting is a part of professional hockey. really mattered. record books as 4-1 losses, and instead of stick- members of an irritated crowd thought it It is impossible to argue that physical hockey While the Bruins’ meltdown came only six ing it to the refs by continuing to battle based would be a good idea to rid themselves of their and occasional confrontations do not have their games into their season, allowing them con- on the hands they had been dealt, both teams al- eight dollar beers and empty water bottles to place in the NHL. Not only do they shift mo- siderable time to pick up the pieces, the 2010- lowed their frustration to show by taking more give the refs a piece of their minds. mentum one way or the other and allow teams 11 Boston University men’s ice hockey team penalties, ruining the possibilities of what could Alcohol spattered onto the ice and spinning to assert themselves when they think another played an eerily similar game in an identical have been. pieces of plastic skimmed between players’ and player has gone too far, but they can literally 4-1 loss to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on The RPI game served as a major turning referees’ skates. Two more minutes in the box have a direct effect on the scoreboard. Dec. 11 of last year. point in the Terriers’ 2010-11 season. Instead of resulting from the crowd’s antics and two more Take Kelly’s decision to butt heads in the Halfway through their season and gradually continuing to climb the national rankings, the game misconducts later, and what was once a third period. Not only did the Bruins’ attack climbing the national rankings—albeit with an Terriers fell out of contention in the spring as winnable game had gone up in smoke. develop a new fluidity and crispness follow- annoying five ties in 16 games hanging over their frustrations multiplied. A lackluster power By the time the Canes had expanded their ing Kelly’s knockout punch on Sutter, but they their heads—the Terriers went into Troy, N.Y. play and an inability to back up judicious pen- lead to three with two textbook tic-tac-toe 5-on- found themselves with their first power play looking to close the first half of their season on alties with strong defense left them vulnerable. 3 tallies, Bruins head coach Claude Julien had goal in 23 tries, bringing them within one goal a high note. Despite a mildly strong start to this season, been ejected and half of the crowd had gone of their opponents. Instead, coach Jack Parker’s squad found Terrier fans should keep a watchful eye out for with him, either trying to beat the traffic or However, the Bruins’ lack of discipline as themselves immersed in an ugly bout complete games similar to the one against RPI and the drowning their sorrows in the same stuff they the period trundled on was hardly a shrewd tac- with 99 total penalty minutes and six miscon- Bruins’ game on Tuesday. had been throwing on the ice mere minutes ear- tical maneuver. Instead of taking their chances ducts, four of which were assessed to BU. Like As the 4-1 finals—although nearly an- en lier. 5-on-5, the Bruins tried to bait the Hurricanes the Bruins, the Terriers gave up power play tire year apart—indicate, it doesn’t matter how “What I saw from tonight is that we started into a similar trap that cost them their first goal. goals as a result of the penalties they were as- many punches you throw or how tough you the game off well,” Julien said. “In the first pe- When the Canes didn’t bite and the Bruins sessed, and the Engineers managed to put the appear, how many penalty minutes you take to riod, we had some great chances, but we were found themselves a man-down with mere min- game out of reach with a 5-on-3 goal in the final stick it to the refs or how much beer you splatter not capitalizing. And what I see is frustration utes remaining, all hell broke loose. minute. on the ice, if you can’t back it up by putting the setting in, and the minute we start getting frus- Physicality and a willingness to fight char- After the game, Parker took a different route biscuit in the basket and defending the power trated, we lose focus of our game, and then it acterized the Bruins’ success in 2010-2011, but than Julien in explaining the loss, claiming that plays you give up, you are going to be heading gets worse and worse.” not only were they able to weather their op- his team was being “jobbed” by the officials’ home with an L both on your forehead and in Worse is one thing, but what happened at ponents with hard checks and occasional skir- poor judgment. the record books. the Garden on Tuesday night was nothing short Home contest against undefeated Hartford next for Terriers Dartmouth: From page 8 no help to either team as the game started with did not consider it’s best, the team secured its els to upstate New York this evening to face the a moderate amount of rainfall. By the end, the 10th-straight victory. University of Albany before coming to Nicker- then I just did anything I could to put it in rain had given way to more of a mist, but the The Terriers have one regular season game son Field for the final game. the goal,” Clemens said. wind had picked up significantly. remaining, their America East finale against “It’s an opportunity to win the regular sea- The goal was Clemens’ fourth of the season. “To be fair to our student-athletes, the con- the University of Hartford on Sunday, before son championship,” Feldman said. “We’ve Luscinski’s assist was her sixth, and it reaf- ditions were not perfect to play a perfectly beginning the postseason. put ourselves in that position – they have too, firmed her position as the Terriers assist leader. clean soccer game,” Feldman said. The Hawks are currently 6-0-0 in America so it’s exciting. It’s what you work for all year The conditions during the contest were of Despite performing at a level that Feldman East play, and are 13-0-2 overall. Hartford trav- long.” Feldman on senior Gallegos: ‘She’s a real team player’ Gallegos: From page 8 as the major component in the team’s continu- her job so I told her she had to do it.” 19, of the 2010 team. ing success. Rather, whenever asked about her Gallegos first came to the Terriers for her “She’s a terrific competitor,” said Feldman Her most recent goal, a game-winner, came performance, she always stresses how much freshman season in fall 2007. She played in in the past. “She’s a great target player, she sac- in Wednesday’s win against Dartmouth Col- teamwork the Terriers put forth. seven games that year before obtaining a dev- rifices her body [for the game].” lege. Gallegos scored the tally when sophomore “I think it’s a team effort,” said Gallegos. astating injury that ended any chance of playing While she will sadly be leaving her beloved midfielder Megan McGoldrick sent a cross to “We’ve been working on keeping the ball out time. After being redshirted in 2008, Gallegos team upon graduating in the spring, Gallegos Gallegos five yards in front of the net. Gallegos of the back and connecting players and moving came back strong, playing in seventeen games has much to look forward to in her last regu- picked up the pass and netted into the far side off the ball.” with two goals on the season. lar season game against Hartford on Sunday at of the goal, giving the Terriers a 1-0 advantage. Her modesty and character have not gone It was last season that Gallegos really began . Yet, despite all of this recent success on the unnoticed by her fellow teammates and the standing out both offensively and defensively. “My parents are coming…and it’s Senior field, this fifth-year BU athlete takes none of coaching staff. As a junior she scored eight goals throughout Day,” Gallegos said of the upcoming game her accomplishments to stride. “She’s a real team player,” Feldman said the season, more than her three previous totals against the undefeated Hartford University When asked about her offensive improve- after her pivotal goal against Binghamton. “So combined. Named to the America East All- Hawks. “That’s a lot to look forward to already. ments after the team’s win against Dartmouth, maybe it’s hard for Tiya to be selfish in those Conference Second team, she started 21 games Not to mention playing soccer. It’s why we’re Gallegos divulged that she doesn’t see herself moments. It’s not really her personality, but it’s for the Terriers and scored the third most points, here.” Field hockey’s upset bid comes up just short against UConn

UConn: From page 8 ers’ chance for a comeback. board for the Terriers, sophomore midfielder McLeod and midfielder Giovanna -Mon The Terriers led the game in offense, earn- Madeleine Hackett came off the bench and caco held up a strong BU defense, forming a of the game, capitalizing on the opportu- ing eight penalties to top the three earned by started in her first game of the season, play- barrier the Huskies were unable to penetrate nity with an unassisted goal from forward the Huskies. The Terriers also led the Huskies ing the entire 70 minutes. She contributed to for a majority of the game. Chloe Hunnable, who added to her team-high in shots 12-10. corner play and, according to Starr, took ad- McLeod recorded two shots and two shots 13 goals. While her first shot was blocked, “We were playing well,” Starr said. “We vantage of her starting opportunity. Starr also on goal throughout her 70 minutes on the field. Hunnable maintained possession of the ball to were attacking and our turnovers turned into acknowledged Hackett’s aggressive play in The Terriers will take on the University of score the eventual game-winning goal. good circle penetration.” the UNH game as well. Albany Saturday afternoon at Newton Cam- BU did not give up without a fight, howev- Husky goalie sophomore Sarah Mansfield Classmate Ysi Schieb also got the nod for pus Field in the hopes of breaking their three- er, playing until the last seconds of regulation. recorded five saves and allowed one goal, a starting position in her 10th game of the way tie with the Great Danes and the Univer- After taking possession of the ball in the last while BU’s Maroney and freshman Cerda season, adding to the team’s grinding battle sity of Maine. ten minutes of play and calling two timeouts, Valentina split the game, each recording two against the Huskies. “I would love to see the strikers with the the Terriers earned their only corner of the half saves and allowing one goal apiece against the “It takes everyone playing well,” Starr said ball in the circle,” Starr said. “We are getting as the final buzzer rang out. The shot by Mur- Huskies. of the successful competition her team posted closer and better and improving. We just need phy was blocked by UConn, ending the Terri- While she did not make it on the score- against the Huskies. to find a way to get strikers goals.” Defense expecting challenge from Albany’s Gates and Te Anau Albany: From page 8 Te Anau has also been an integral force As a team, BU has given up just 0.77 said. “He has been playing well all year, and in the Albany attack, as he ranks near the goals per game this season, something that was a good game for him, but unfortu- America East) have struggled for much top in many offensive categories, including which places it first among America East nately we couldn’t get him a win.” of the season, but are looking to turn things second in goals with four, tied for first in teams. In the Terriers’ past seven games, But even with the standout play of the around with just a few games remaining on assists with three and second in points with they have allowed only three goals, an aver- defense, the lack of production on the of- the schedule before the America East Tour- 11. age of just 0.43 goals per game. fensive end has handicapped the Terriers for nament begins in a few weeks. Taken together, Gates and Te Anau ac- The success has come even as the Ter- much of the season. Up top, Albany has a strong offensive count for 53.3 percent of Albany’s points riers have played without one of their de- BU has scored just 11 goals in its 14 duo in the form of forward Quentil Gates and 52.9 percent of the team’s goals. fensive anchors in reigning America East games this season, a mark that includes two and midfielder Pomare Te Anau. Trying to counteract the integral pair in Defender of the Year Colin Henry, who goals in its last four contests, a period in Gates leads the Great Danes in goals the Albany offense will be a BU defense Roberts said will miss the rest of the regular which the Terriers went 2-2. (five) and is tied for the team lead - inas that has evolved and progressed throughout season with a hamstring injury. Beginning with the trip to Albany, Rob- sists (three) which amounts to a team-high much of the season. However, in Henry’s absence, the young- erts hopes that his team can improve its of- 13 points. His goals and points figures rank Led by a breakout freshman performer er players like Thomson, Madzongwe and fense and jump start play at a late, critical second among America East players. in goal in Nick Thomson and an ever-pro- freshman defender Sanford Spivey have juncture in the season. Additionally, Gates has proven to be an gressing defender in sophomore Kelvin been forced to mature and improve, a chal- “Going into the conference now you efficient factor on the offensive end as the Madzongwe, the BU defense has kept the lenge to which they’ve responded thus far. need goals, you need points, and we are Bay Shore, N.Y. native has a shot percent- Terriers competitive even while the offense Even in a losing effort against BC, Thom- doing pretty well at it,” Roberts said. “We age of 29.4 percent and a shots-on-goal per- has, for the most part, been stuck in neutral son in particular really impressed Roberts. just have to keep fighting and picking up centage of 52.9 percent. of recent. “He played great, he really did,” Roberts points.” Quotable “ The Daily Free Press Just in Time It’s their best hockey this season. After a crippling late-season non-conference loss to Green Line rival Boston College, - Field hockey head coach Sally Starr on her team’s men’s soccer gets back to America East play narrow“ 2-1 loss to No. 4 UConn Sports by paying a visit to struggling Albany, p. 7

[ www.dailyfreepress.com ] Page 8 Thursday, October 20, 2011 Put Up Your Occupy Nickerson: Big Green defeated Lukes Terriers pull away from Dartmouth in 2-0 win Gallegos again Whether for By Shep Hayes defensively--both individually and Daily Free Press Staff collectively.” After her team beat the University Feldman said she saw somewhat the difference Bruins or BU, of an improvement in the second half By Jennifer Janiak of Maryland-Baltimore County 8-0 Daily Free Press Staff this past Sunday at Nickerson Field, when her team took six shots and fights can be Boston University women’s soccer scored its two goals. For most athletes, making a con- coach Nancy Feldman couldn’t find The two teams remained score- sistent impact on the team’s record season changers much wrong with her team’s perfor- less for 79 minutes, until senior with a few standout moments here or mance. forward Tiya Gallegos found the there would be more than enough for Even as the clock on the jumbo- Wednesday’s 2-0 win for the Ter- back of the net for the Terriers. The a job well done and, in her eyes, a tron at the TD Garden hit triple-zeros riers (15-2-1, 7-0 America East Con- forward scored off of a cross from successful season. and what was left of a packed house ference) against Dartmouth College sophomore midfielder Megan Mc- However, senior forward Tiya just minutes earlier began to file (3-10, 1-3 Ivy Goldrick. Gallegos is not one of those types of into the stairwells and onto a dreary BU 2 League), how- “It felt great, obviously, when we players. Causeway Street, the brown streaks ever, was a bit of scored,” Gallegos said. This tri-captain has been tear- 0 of discarded beer still patterned the Dartmouth a different story. The goal was Gallegos’ second ing up the field, especially since the Garden ice clear as day, weaving in, “It wasn’t a in as many games, and sixth in the midway point in the 2011 Boston out and around the blue lines and the very pretty game,” Feldman said. past seven games. She is now one University women’s soccer season, black-and-gold B in the center. After BU took control of the ball goal removed from being tied for the responding to BU coach Nancy Any hockey team can lose a game in the opening minutes, Dartmouth GRACE DONNELLY/daily free press staff most goals on the team with senior Feldman’s request to be “more ag- 4-1, but the dominated play in the first half. The Tia Gallegos broke a scoreless midfielder Jess Luscinski and sopho- gressive” as she described it after the stains that Big Green advanced deep into BU’s deadlock with a goal that gave more midfielder Kylie Strom. team’s win over Binghamton Uni- tarnished the territory on a regular basis, though BU the win Wednesday night. Five minutes later, Luscinski versity earlier in the month. ice following the Terriers were able to limit them chipped the ball from the left side of Since her first goal of the season were called for various fouls three the Carolina to merely three shots. Only one of the Dartmouth half, about 20 yards against the University of Vermont times in the second half. Hurricanes’ those shots was on goal. Another away from the goal. Sophomore for- back in September, Gallegos has In the locker room at halftime, drubbing shot hit the left post, narrowly miss- ward Madison Clemens found the earned a total of six goals, giving the Feldman said she told her team of the Bos- ing a goal. ball in a scrum in front of the goal, current scoring leaders, senior mid- members they needed to be more ag- ton Bruins BU took five shots in the first and headed it in to the net, sealing fielder Jessica Luscinski and sopho- gressive in their play. on Tuesday half, a handful of which came off the win for the Terriers. more midfielder Kylie Strom at sev- LUKE “I thought we weren’t moving,” night served of free kicks awarded as a result of “I was pretty far away from the en goals each, a run for their money. Feldman said of the first half. “I COUGHLAN as a hoppy, Dartmouth’s six fouls in the opening goal when Jess got in the corner, but Additionally, she has been credited thought our movement off the ball carbonated frame. I knew she’d get the cross off, so I with assisting her teammates with needed to be better and I thought we reminder of the horror show that was The Big Green, with 11 yellow was sprinting as fast as I could and three other goals during the season. once a closely-contested game. needed to put more pressure on them cards against its players this season, Dartmouth, see page 7 Gallegos, see page 7 Searching for just their third win in six tries, the reigning Stanley Cup champion Bruins’ (2-4-0) frustrations No Conn do for field hockey against No. 4 Huskies boiled over midway through the sec- By Samantha Wood last night, but ultimately came up past junior goalkeeper Jess Maroney team in shots last night, earning four ond period to the tune of 21 penalty Daily Free Press Staff minutes in one go, 17 of which were short in a 2-1 loss at the George J. to make it 1-0. against the strong UConn defense. served by Bruins captain and defen- Straight off of a nail-biter against Sherman Sports Complex in Storrs, “We were doing a good job,” The score remained knotted at seman Zdeno Chara for fighting, in- America East Conference rival No. Conn. Starr said. “We were unlucky there. one going into the second half, with stigating, and misconduct. 10 University of New Hampshire, “The team did outstanding in Field hockey is a game of inches.” the Terriers earning seven penalty Tough break. the No. 16 Boston University field the first half,” said BU coach Sally The Terriers (8-7, 2-0 America corners before the break and allow- While the Bruins had enough hockey team did not have time to Starr. “It’s their best hockey this sea- East Conference) responded with a ing only two for the Huskies. players and time in their penalty box let its nails son. UConn is a top-four team and goal of their own 13 minutes later “The defense continues to be a No. 4 UConn 2 to play a healthy game of Risk—or grow back we outplayed them.” off a penalty corner. Senior fullback strength for the team,” Starr said. before an- at least set up the pieces and argue No. 16 BU 1 The Huskies scored first, their Kate Murphy earned her third goal Just more than three minutes into about whether it is better to go for other close goal coming just four minutes into of the season with assists from fel- the second half, the Huskies (14-1, Australia or the Americas first—the contest. the game. After a blocked shot from low fullback junior Jacinda McLeod 4-0 Big East) earned their last goal Hurricanes stayed disciplined during The Terriers fought hard against midfielder Jestine Angelini, forward and junior midfielder Macey the confrontation and were rewarded the No. 4 University of Connecticut Anne Jeute slapped in a short shot Gaumond. Captain Murphy led the UConn, see page 7 with two full minutes of 5-on-3 play. Although the Bruins killed the penalty to the delight of the Garden Men’s soccer to lean on strong defense against Albany faithful, they were unable to score By Craig Meyer yards out to provide the match’s before the end of the period. Daily Free Press Staff decisive moment. In the third, the Bruins finally For any soccer team on any lev- Especially considering it came capitalized on a power play resulting el, floundering on offense and los- against a bitter foe, the loss was from a bout between Bruins center ing 1-0 is a tough pill to swallow. particularly tough for the Terriers Chris Kelly and Hurricanes winger And when it’s against a heated in their final non-conference game. Brett Sutter. A reenergized fan base rival? Well, that makes it a little “We haven’t beaten them in a stood in anticipation of the final nine tougher. while so it is very disappointing,” minutes of play in which the Bruins Despite a strong defensive ef- said BU head coach Neil Rob- only needed one more goal to send it fort from its back line and goal- erts after the game. “I thought we to overtime. keeper, the Boston University played well enough to get some- And then it started raining plastic men’s soccer team continued to thing out of the game, but they and Sam Adams. falter on the offensive end and suf- scored a nice goal. Just 30 seconds after winger Rich fered a disheartening 1-0 loss to “I wish we would have stepped Peverley whistled the power play Boston College Tuesday night at up a little bit higher and put a tack- goal by Bruins-killing-goalie Cam Nickerson Field. le on. We defended the numbers Ward, right winger Nathan Horton The Terriers (7-7, 3-1 America but we didn’t individually tackle was assessed a double minor and a East Conference) posted 11 shots, very well.” 10-minute misconduct for roughing. three of which were on goal, Now back at the .500 threshold, On an ensuing faceoff, Chara was but ultimately could not break BU will look to rebound from the tossed into the box again for high- through. BC ended a scoreless stinging loss with an America East sticking (Irkutsk attacking Mongolia, deadlock in the game’s 67th min- matchup on the road against the anyone?). ute when Eagles midfielder Kyle University at Albany. It was at that point that some Bekker drilled a first-touch shot The Great Danes (4-7-3, 0-1-3 AUDREY FAIN/daily free press staff , see page 7 in the side netting from about 19 Coughlan Albany, see page 7 Kelvin Madzongwe anchors a stout BU defense. The Bottom Line Thursday, Oct. 20 Friday, Oct. 21 Saturday, Oct. 22 Sunday, Oct. 23 Monday, Oct. 24 No Games Scheduled M. Soccer @ Albany, 2 p.m. W. Soccer vs. Hartford, 1 p.m. With the Cardinals playing the Rangers, W. Hockey @ Clarkson, 3 p.m. W. Hockey @ St. Lawrence, 2 p.m. Lacrosse @ UNH, 3:30 p.m. W. Golf @ Sacred Heart Invite, All Day the canceled show “Charlies Angels” will W. Tennis @ ITA Regional, All Day Field Hockey vs. Albany, 3 p.m. Field Hockey @ Northeastern, 5 p.m. W. Tennis @ ITA Regional, All Day have higher ratings than the World Series M. Hockey vs. Holy Cross, 7 p.m. Crew, Head of the Charles, All Day