Archive for ‘September, 2004’
BU’s offense finding its footing
CAMBRIDGE – The offensive troubles that plagued the Boston University field hockey team for the early part of the season seem to have dissipated much like the downpour that hovered over Jack Barry Field during Saturday’s game against Brown University. The Terriers came away with a 3-1 victory over the visiting Bears in Cambridge this weekend, scoring as many goals in one day as they had in their previous three games.
Slow start not fazing Comroe
As the Fairfield University men’s soccer team sprinted from its bench to swarm Sam Bailey on Saturday night, Chad Comroe crumpled in front of his goal to the Nickerson Field turf. Long after the Stags’ celebration had calmed, the Boston University sophomore goalkeeper was still flat on the field.
Men Stagnant in loss to Fairfield, drop four in a row
With a one-goal lead late Saturday, the Boston University men’s soccer team found itself in an all-too-familiar position. The painful result was also all too familiar. Leading Fairfield University 2-1 with less than eight minutes to play, the Terriers (0-4-0) could only watch as for the second time this season the club blew a late lead and lost, 3-2, in double overtime at Nickerson Field.
Bears no match for Terriers
Pouring rain and an early deficit couldn’t slow down the Boston University field hockey team at Jack Barry Field in Cambridge Saturday. Three Terriers scored en route to a 3-1 victory over Brown University. BU picked up its third win of the season, leveling its record at 3-3.
Terriers strong in weekend sweep
6-1. The score of Red Sox-Yankees score today? No. 6-1. The odds of the Arizona Cardinals pulling off the upset against the reigning Super Bowl champs? No. (Try 600-1). 6-1 is the record of the red-hot Boston University women’s soccer team. After winning two matches this weekend, the first Friday night at Fairfield University, 1-0, and the second Sunday against Brown University, 2-1, at Nickerson Field, the Terriers have compiled a record unseen by Boston University fans in almost 10 years.
News
- BUSI aims to educate students about peace, water relations with Jordan
- Author says Occupy movement just beginning
- BU students stopped at U.S.-Canada border, found with illegal substances
- Judge turned down for School of Law job after controversial decision
- BU alum, news reporter dies at 83, known as devoted reporter
Campus
- BUSI aims to educate students about peace, water relations with Jordan
- BU students stopped at U.S.-Canada border, found with illegal substances
- Judge turned down for School of Law job after controversial decision
- BU alum, news reporter dies at 83, known as devoted reporter
- FOX executive tells students to take industry challenges head on
Politics
- Panelists weigh in on election-year issues, voter participation
- Smoking, cage-free eggs proposals among Union’s successes, members say
- Parliament proposal would unite student leaders, supporters say
- Mass. legislature prepares gaming bill provisions in winter recess
- Mass. gives BU biolab preliminary approval to operate
Finance & Economy
- Judge extends Occupy’s temporary restraining order against city
- Study reports income inequality a growing trend in Boston
- Fee free: Occupy demonstrators encourage opening credit union accounts
- Students say Obama’s loan proposal has potential to alleviate debt
- BU students express frustration over new Bank of America annual charges
Science & Technology
- BU enrollment in math, sciences, tech rises slightly
- BU profs find DNA connection to onset of menopause
- The real butterfly in your stomach: Scientists explore the possibility of a “second brain” in our gut
- Tournament encourages entrepreneurship with $200,000 prize
- Mass. gives BU biolab preliminary approval to operate
International
- Study Abroad, COM to send 15 students to London to cover Olympics
- Holocaust survivors share experiences with students
- Protesters flock to streets in opposition of Palestinian occupation
- Students say Amanda Knox scandal does not affect decisions to study abroad
- Study Abroad encourages students to immerse themselves fully, officials say
