By BOBBY WAGNER Sports Editor

On the biggest night of the season thus far, and one of the biggest in its club history, the NYU hockey team lived up to the night’s high expecta-tions. The Violets pulled out a 5-3 win Friday against their rival, William Paterson Uni-versity. The team was riding the energy of #DaleyStrong,

an event devoted to raising money and awareness about goal tender Sam Daley’s brain tumor and surgery. The win, made sweeter by the fact that they dropped their last contest against William Pa-terson 3-2, came in front of a raucous crowd of students and parents at the Sky Rink in Chelsea Piers. Many chants of “NYU” could be heard after goals and big hits, and stu-

dents were on their feet bang-ing on the glass of the arena for the entire second and third periods.

But even before the game started, the night was a win, as Daley finally rejoined his Violet teammates at their home arena. Head Coach Chris Cosentino knew how much Daley’s presence meant to his teammates.

“Having Sam walk the team

onto the ice before the game was a great scene,” Cosentino said. “With him in the build-ing we knew we would get a special effort out of our guys.”

On such a big night, how-ever, nerves may have gotten to the Violets early as William Paterson got off to a better start. They jumped out 1-0 al-most immediately in the first

By AMANDA MORRIS Staff Writer

Combining both the thrill of video games with a more serious theme related to the police, Tisch graduate student Stephen Clark has created “Rooftop Cop,” a unique col-lection of five endless vignette

games. The game’s novelty has earned it a spot as a finalist for the Nuovo Awards in the Inde-pendent Games Festival, which will take place March 2-6.

Clark created the games and original music for his Master’s thesis presentation. Clark, who received his undergradu-ate degree in audio post pro-

duction, had never designed a game before completing NYU’s program.

“It was something I wanted to try,” Clark said. “I’ve liked video games since I was young and growing up.”

Each of the five games in Rooftop Cop is completely dif-ferent and ungated, meaning

that finishing one game to proceed to another one is not required. The first game is per-formative, the last game more like a toy and the middle three games more traditional games. In the fifth game, titled “Pal-ace of the Organizer,” players

Vol. 43, No. 3 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015 nyunews.com

WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWSNYU’s Daily Student Newspaper

JOBS continued on PG. 3

HOCKEY continued on PG. 5

ROOFTOP continued on PG. 4

UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS

William Patterson forward Richard Pallai, right, attempts a shootout on NYU goaltender Jack Nebe. Nebe made the stop against Pallai, a former Violet who led NYU in points in 2012-2013.

STAFF PHOTO BY SHAWN PAIK

NYU: 94.7% of grads

employed or in school

By ALANNA BAYARINNews Editor

The Wasserman Center for Ca-reer Development released their annual report, “Life Beyond the Square,” about the class of 2014 on Jan. 30. Among other statis-tics, the report said within six months of graduating, 94.7 per-cent of respondents were either employed full-time — with an average salary of $55,647 — or in graduate or professional school. Almost 4,400 alumni, 76.4 per-cent of the class of 2014 gradu-ates, responded to the survey.

Stern freshman Jennifer Ba- rba said this news eases her anxiety about life after gradu-ation. She added that the pres-sure to succeed can sometimes be overwhelming.

“It makes me feel secure that I am going to a school that has the resources and connections I need to succeed,” Barba said. “Even though I am only a fresh-man, I worry about my future a lot because NYU is expensive. I often wonder if it is worth it.”

Emily Ong, who graduat-ed last spring, said NYU has greatly contributed to her post-graduation success.

“I currently work as the Com-munity Engagement Coordina-tor at the GO Project, and I also go to graduate school part time at NYU Wagner for my master’s in public administration and nonprofit management,” Ong said. “Everything I’m doing now has been influenced by my time at NYU.”

Not all alumni share this feel-ing, though. Josh Qian, who graduated from the College of Arts and Science at the end of the fall 2014 semester, is cur-rently employed full-time at a small digital agency doing soft-ware development, but he does not credit the job to his NYU de-gree.

“NYU didn’t help me with post-

Men’s hockey wins over rival William PatersonSPORTS

FEATURES

Grad student video game nominated for award

ON THE SIDE COMPILED BY THE WSN STAFF

2 WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015 | NYUNEWS.COM

Can you guess where in the “University” this is? Tweet us your answers at @NYUNews!

STAFF PHOTO BY SHAWN PAIK

SNAPSHOT TODAY ON CAMPUS

TODAY’S EVENTS ARE FREE FOR NYU STUDENTS.

Reporting PainIn a panel discussion hosted by the Cultural Reporting and Criticism

Program, writers will discuss the difficulties of objectively writing about the trauma, pain and suffering of others. The discussion will take place on the seventh floor of 20 Cooper Square from 6 to 8 p.m.

How to Be a Badass for GoodInterested in learning about ethical dilemmas that leaders face daily?

Go to How to Be a Badass for Good to hear stories from three leaders. The panel will take place in the Rosenthal Pavilion of the Kimmel Cen-ter for University Life from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Making the Most of the Career FairWith the Engineering & Technology Spring Career Fair and the

Government and Non-Profit Expo coming up next week, now’s the time to learn how to sell yourself. This workshop will occur in the Wasserman Center for Career Development at 2 p.m.

GOT SOMETHING TO SHARE? EMAIL US AT TIPS@NYUNEWS.COM OR TWEET US @NYUNEWS.

Editor-in-Chief VALENTINA DUQUE BOJANINI

Managing EditorTHOMAS DEVLIN

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Digital DirectorHANNAH TREASURE

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SENIOR STAFFnews ALANNA BAYARIN, MARITA VLACHOUfeatures MARINA ZHENGarts ALEXA SPIELERsports BOBBY WAGNERsenior editors LARSON BINZER, CHRISTINA COLEBURN, FELIPE DE LA HOZ, FRANCISCO NAVAS, IFE OLUJOBI

DEPUTY STAFFnews ALEX BAZELEY, SCOTT MULLEN, CHRISTINE PARKfeatures NINA JANGbeauty & style SOPHIE LEWISdining REBECCA RIDDLEfilm ISABEL JONESentertainment AUDREY DENGmusic E.R. PULGARtheater/books CAROLINE CUNFERsports KYLE LUTHER

OPINION PAGEopinion editor TESS WOOSLEYdeputy opinion editors ANNIE COHEN, TOMMY COLLISON, MATTHEW TESSLER

BLOGSeditor EMILY BELLviolet vision GABRIELLA BOWERthe highlighter MARISSA ELLIOT LITTLEunder the arch EMMA SCOBLEglobal DANA RESZUTEK

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ALISON LIZZIO

UNIVERSITY SALES RELATIONSCLAIRE MAHANY

SALES MANAGEREMMA HOWCROFT

SALES REPRESENTATIVESAMY LU, BEN SWINEHART

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EDITORS-AT-LARGETATIANA BAEZ, NICOLE BROWN, ALEX GREENBERGER, CLIO MCCONNELL, JORDAN MELENDREZ

About WSN: Washington Square News (ISSN 15499389) is the student newspaper of New York University. WSN is published Monday through Thursday during NYU’s academic year, except for university holidays, vacations and exam periods.

Corrections: WSN is committed to accurate reporting. When we make errors, we do our best to correct them as quickly as possible. If you believe we have erred, contact the managing editors at managing@nyunews.com or at 212.998.4302.

WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS

Home Away from HomeDuring the cold of winter, the Cascades of Central Oregon

are both harsh and beautiful. Between the steady snow and the freezing temperature, your tent is your best friend and

lifeline. Nights are long in the winter, meaning you can spend up to 16 hours of a day lying in your tent, waiting for daylight.

When daylight does arrive, the immense beauty of the surrounding nature and freedom from the confines of your

tent is breathtaking. - Sam Bearzi

Exposure

By ALEX BAZELEY Deputy News Editor

The New York City Police De-partment announced its plans for a new 350-officer anti-terrorism squad on Jan. 29. The officers — who will be equipped with extra heavy protective gear, long rifles and machine guns — will be sta-tioned at various posts through-out the city, starting with two precincts each in Manhattan and Queens. Police Commissioner Bill Bratton’s comes in the wake of the citywide protests oppos-ing police brutality and use of excessive force.

Bratton said the unit will re-ceive specialized training, and that Mayor Bill de Blasio sup-ports the plan. Bratton said the squad — called the Strategic Response Group — would be tasked with combating acts of terrorism throughout the city, including events like the large-scale demonstrations New York City has seen in the last couple of months.

Bratton’s comments were met

with concern that the squad would be involved in policing protests. Following the back-lash, Chief of Department James O’Neill recanted the commission-er’s statement, reassuring citi-zens that the squad would only be reserved for counter-terror missions and would play no role at protests. It was not announced when the program would be put into action.

Members of the NYU com-munity shared their thoughts on the NYPD’s newly announced program.

“When you militarize the police, it makes the divide even bigger be-tween the people in the street and the police. It’s pretty intimidat-ing. I think a lot of the time it has the opposite effect, and it makes people more willing to commit crimes.” — Alex Jacobs, CAS junior

“I can’t imagine they would want to hurt the people, even though people are mad at police right now. At the end of the day, they

do want to protect the people, so as long as it stays with that intention then I think it’s good. Still, it does seem a bit extreme.” — Felix Gaye, Stern freshman

“I honestly don’t think it’s a good idea to have all those people in the streets with those types of guns. With all the anti-police stuff going on right now, it seems like pretty bad timing and I think people will react negatively

to it.” — Jason Lee, CAS freshman

“I’d be more comfortable with it if I knew exactly what they were doing it for. I don’t know how it would make things better. Is being out there with a machine gun re-ally better than a normal weapon?” — Dannie Juhl, Tisch freshman

“I think creating a unit like that will

result in insane crackdowns on peace-ful protests, and will hamper the en-tire city’s ability to show support for causes they feel passionate about. Police should not have military-grade gear like that — it is almost guaran-teed to result in more unnecessary deaths of innocent civilians.” — Caty Cherepakhov, LS freshman

Email Alex Bazeley at abazeley@nyunews.com.

NYUNEWS.COM | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015 | WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS 3

Alumni say NYU launches careers

NYU Reacts: NYPD starts counterterror group

JOBS continued from PG. 1

CRIME LOGjan. 20 to 27

grad plans,” Qian said. “I don’t think the name of your school matters in this industry other than maybe with the big compa-nies like Google or Facebook.”

The report said 90 percent of respondents took advan-tage of the many resources at the Wasserman Center for Career Development.

NYU spokesperson John Beck-man attributed these statistics to the range of resources that the university offers.

“I think the figures point to three underlying ideas,” Beck-man said. “One, that NYU pro-vides an exceptional education that distinguishes its gradu-ates for recruiters and employ-ers. Two, that one of the great advantages of going to NYU is being able to participate in

internships and networking in the world’s capital of com-merce. And three, the people in the Wasserman Center do an outstanding job of connecting graduates with careers.”

CAS senior John Valiplackal said he has plans to work as a credit analyst at J.P. Morgan af-ter graduating in May. He said being a student at NYU allowed him to make connections in his industry.

“NYU enabled me to build a valuable network through vari-ous internships and meetings throughout my four years here,” Valiplackal said. “Many of the friends I made at NYU were also interested in the financial ser-vices industry, which allowed us to practice interviews and bounce ideas off each other.”

Valiplackal added that NYU’s name and reputation helped him in the job search.

“I think the name NYU also carries a lot of weight in the financial services industry, and really any field, as NYU is such a respected institution world-wide,” Valiplackal said.

Senior Vice President for Stu-dent Affairs Marc Wais agreed, adding in an email that NYU is a top competitor among American universities.

“Once again our annual place-ment statistics provide evidence that our students are competing successfully with students from our ivy and peer institutions on all levels,” Wais said.

Email Alanna Bayarin at abayarin@nyunews.com.

The NYPD’s controversial new counterterrorism group will also police protests in New York City.

STAFF PHOTO BY SANG BAE

STAFF GRAPHIC BY ALEXA WONG

By CHRISTINE PARKDeputy News Editor

The NYU Department of Pub-lic Safety has received reports of four incidents of larceny, two incidents of illegal sub-stance possession and one inci-dent of harassment in the past two weeks.

Harassment

On Jan. 20, at 10:50 a.m., public safety received a re-port from a student who said an unidentified male called him and threatened to hurt his wife. The New York Po-lice Department filed a re-port and the incident is still under investigation.

Controlled Substance

On Jan. 26, at 10:55 p.m., pub-lic safety aided the Residence Life staff at Othmer residence hall in confiscating a small amount of marijuana.

On Jan. 27, at 12:20 a.m., public safety confiscated a small amount of marijua-na from a room at Othmer residence hall.

All of these incidents have been closed.

Larceny

On Jan. 20, at 3 p.m., a stu-dent reported she lost her purse on Jan. 17, at noon and found it in the Palladium Ath-letic Facility’s lost and found two hours later with $100 missing. A report was not filed with the NYPD.

On Jan. 23, at 9:18 p.m., pub-lic safety received a report of missing equipment from an open office at Kimball Hall on Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. NYPD did not file a report.

On Jan. 25, at 4:10 p.m., pub-lic safety stopped a student who attempted to leave the store with books that were not paid for. The student was detained and public safety re-trieved the books.

On Jan. 27, at 12:40 p.m., a student reported her jacket was missing when she re-turned to the fourth or sixth floor of Bobst Library on Jan. 21 at 3 p.m. She had left it un-attended there three hours ear-lier. NYPD did not file a report.

All but the incident at the bookstore are still under inves-tigation.

Email Christine Park at news@nyunews.com.

65.2% ARE CURRENTLY EMPLOYED

8.7% ARE IN SCHOOL

2.5% ARE BOTH WORKING AND IN SCHOOL

23.6% CHOSE NOT TO TAKE THE SURVEY

EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF 2014

*numbers are based off the reported 4,375 students who participated in Life Beyond the Square’s infographic survey

By TEJAS A. SAWANTContributing Writer

If the career advisers, professors, and parents are to be believed, in-ternships are now a necessary first step for students planning to pursue careers in almost any field. But given the competition for internships, the process of getting one is often stress-ful. Luckily, some NYU students have mastered the art of securing stellar internships and are eager to share what they have learned.

Gallatin junior Lisa Vedernikova worked as a political fundraising intern for Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s re-election campaign last fall. Her tasks included aiding the team in fundraising events, securing con-tributions, compiling briefings for meetings and events and conduct-ing extensive research.

“On one of my first days at work, a boss was giving us his advice for our term and he said, ‘If you’re asked to staple something, it should be the best staple job you’ve ever done,’” Vedernikova said.

When it comes to applying for in-ternships, Vedernikova advises stu-dents to apply to both high-profile

and low-profile internships and be willing to start out small.

“Apply to 100 internships — and then apply to 10 more,” Vederniko-va said. “It is important to have op-tions, considering that only five will call you back. Also, be comfortable with starting small. Never think that you are above anything.”

The fashion industry in New York City attracts hundreds of interns ev-ery year. CAS junior Banu Ibrahim gets to live out her dream as a edito-rial design intern at Harper’s Bazaar. After a stint as an editorial intern at Refinery 29, Ibrahim is now involved with Harper’s Bazaar’s e-commerce site, ShopBAZAAR. She creates so-cial media posts, writes blog articles, researches designers and helps man-age logistical operations.

“It’s the kind of job where you really have to be very aware of ev-erything you’re doing because one small mistake gets blasted to a few million people,” Ibahim said. “But the work atmosphere is actually really nice. It’s definitely not a ‘The Devil Wears Prada’ situation.”

In an industry as cutthroat and intense as fashion, it is easy to for-get how to utter the word no. But

according to Ibrahim, a huge part of the job is being able to remind herself that saying yes is not the only option.

“You can turn down or ask for extensions on some projects if you feasibly don’t have time for them,” Ibrahim said. “You need to remind yourself that you’re a student first and that doing everything is impos-sible.”

Ibrahim also recommends getting to know mentors and supervisors on a more intimate level.

“A lot of editors really love talk-ing about what they do,” Ibra-him. “Ask them if they could have an informational meeting with you or offer to meet for coffee, rather than bombarding them with internship inquiries.”

The Stern School of Business is notorious for its recruiting season, during which students have the op-portunity to meet with different com-panies in the industry in the hopes of landing a prestigious internship. It was during one of these recruiting seasons that Stern junior James Lee impressed the team at J.P. Morgan and landed an investment banking internship with the corporation.

“I networked extensively with J.P. Morgan, throughout fall semester including going to information ses-sions, meeting with junior bankers for coffee chats and hopping on calls with them,” Lee said.

When applying for intern-ships, Lee recommends stu-dents use all the available re-sources NYU has to offer, but

advises that self-presentation is important.

“Apply to everything on Wasser-man that could possibly interest you,” Lee said. “But attitude is of utmost importance in any intern-ship. So have a good one.”

Email Tejas A. Sawant at features@nyunews.com.

pick up sticks on a beach and rearrange them to create pat-terns.

Clark collaborated on this game with fellow game devel-oper and NYU alumnus Zeke Virant. It was Virant’s idea to feature a fax machine in the games — the outdated tech-nology fits in with the game’s central theme of a police cult and the sense that one’s actions are pointless.

“I’ve had an obsession with fax machines for a long time because they don’t make sense

anymore,” Virant said. “We can sort of laugh about it.”

In general, Clark’s games rep-resent broken systems in soci-ety, and the point of the games is to find a way to enjoy it — a theme that emerged from a class in which he had to create a new game every week.

“The point of the cop-like character is not to condemn your behavior but to let you enjoy your actions while know-ing that your actions are bad or meaningless,” Clark said.

Poly graduate student Nina

Freeman, who was in her stu-dio class and also has a game nominated for a Nuovo Award, is impressed with Clark’s work.

“I remember seeing his pro-totype of one of the Rooftop Cop pieces — the capture the flag one,” Freeman said. “He de-moed it and I was totally blown away. I’m also really interested in designing very focused, small games like that, so it was cool to see another designer tackling some of those same challenges so successfully.”

Virant, who also noticed Clark’s abilities, said Clark tends to have ideas that are in-novative and different.

“We’d toss around different ideas and he’d be open to every-thing,” Virant said. “Then he’d think about it in a different perspective. It’d be the Stephen way of doing it.”

Clark is currently working for BabyCastles, a company that ex-hibits galleries of games in New York City. For his next project, he is working on a race car game in Chico, California, in which the direction of the race car is controlled by piñatas.

“He’s been on a roll for a year now. Everything he’s touched has been really good,” Virant said. “I love Rooftop Cop but I’m more excited to see what he’s going to do next. I’ve watched him get consistently better and better.”

Email Amanda Morris at features@nyunews.com.

4 WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015 | NYUNEWS.COM

FEATURES EDITED BY MARINA ZHENGFEATURES@NYUNEWS.COM

‘Rooftop’ considers police in society

“Rooftop Cop” comprises five mini games, each exploring the role of police in society.

COURTESY OF STEPHEN CLARK

ROOFTOP continued from PG. 1

Students share advice on job hunt

The NYU Spring Job & Internship Fair, held on Jan. 29, is an oppor-tunity to hear about available internships in the New York area.

STAFF PHOTO BY MATHILDE VAN TULDEN

Steinhardt named top fine arts school

By NATALIA BARRContributing Writer

College Factual ranked the studio art program at NYU’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Devel-opment as fifth in the nation for fine and studio arts. NYU’s location and comprehensive teaching methods were pin-pointed as reasons for its high place on the list.

Studying studio art in New York City offers students sev-eral advantages. NYU is close to many famous museums and gal-leries, some of which offer stu-dents free admission. Steinhardt junior Autumn Hamra says this is a reason to study at NYU.

“Having the opportunity to be in touch with the contemporary art world in its physical presence allows for easy viewing as well as the opportunities to intern or work at these institutions,” Hamra said. “It’s never difficult for us to find opportunities to get involved because so many professional art institutions are eager to have us.”

NYU’s studio art curriculum differs from that of other art programs by including a founda-tion year. Liberal arts and theory courses, in addition to the studio arts courses, allow students like Steinhardt sophomore Isabella Kapczynski to explore the sub-ject and take a more worldly ap-proach towards art.

“Every other art school I vis-

ited in New York wanted me to choose a very specific ma-jor within the arts before I ar-rived,” Kapczynski said. “Yet NYU allows and encourages students to experiment and try all mediums before deciding on a major.”

Kate Weigel, who graduated from the program in 2014 and now works as a scenic carpen-ter, has been a part of two ar-tistic residencies and several gallery shows.

“At NYU, they are very focused on teaching you to think like an artist; to think critically and to push the limits of their ideas,” Weigel said. “Other art schools are more technical, so the qual-ity of craft in their work is excep-tional, but the post-Internet art world we’re living in is, for the most part, conceptually driven.”

The studio arts faculty, which includes sculpture professor Ian Cooper, provides students with opportunities to hone their crafts and even exhibit their works.

“Our students are prompted to reconcile why they are making what they are making in tandem with how they are making what they are making,” Cooper said. “I can honestly say that our stu-dents are a cut above the rest by virtue of being continually chal-lenged to marry concept with process at every turn.”

Email Natalia Barr at features@nyunews.com.

NYUNEWS.COM | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015 | WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS 5

SPORTSEDITED BY BOBBY WAGNERSPORTS@NYUNEWS.COM

One win, one loss for basketball teams during Friday games

By JONATHAN SCHIFMAN Contributing Writer

In a basketball double header

against the University of Rochester on Friday, the NYU women’s bas-ketball team, behind a spirited per-formance from injured sophomore guard Kaitlyn Read, kept their top ten ranking alive after a slow first half. The men did not fare so well, dropping a tightly contested game on Jan. 30.

Fans who attended Violet Nation Giveaway Day at the Coles Sports Center were treated to two exciting basketball games. The eighth-seeded women’s team overcame a rare first half deficit thanks to 20 points from Read, while the 23rd-seeded men’s team suffered a narrow 64-60 loss.

The women’s game took place at 6 p.m. NYU took the lead early in the game, but the two teams went back and forth throughout the entire first half. The score was tied four times

before Rochester built up a lead at the break. The Violets struggled to hit their shots and got into foul trou-ble, allowing Rochester to sink eight free throws in the first half.

NYU head coach Lauren Hall-Greg-ory said she knew the Violets could play better.

“We have to go out there and be the tougher team,” Hall-Gregory said at halftime. “It isn’t all about the x’s and o’s.”

Hall-Gregory’s pep talk during halftime rallied the team, and NYU came into the second period with determination and confidence. The team went on a 17-5 run, getting to the free throw line 21 times and managing eight steals and a block.

Read, who injured her ankle early in the second half, came back hob-bled, but still managed to have a game-high 20 points. Junior forward Megan Dawe and senior guard Me-lissa Peng followed with 15 points each. The Violets finished the game

strongly, winning by a comfortable 14-point margin.

“Coming into the second half, we came out knowing we’re capable of playing,” Hall-Gregory said. “We just dug in and played great team defense, which gave us great energy on offense.”

The men’s game did not go as well. After a brief intermission, the men’s game tipped off at 8 p.m. The team struggled in the first half, falling behind 12-5 in the first five minutes and finishing the period down 37-29.

NYU could not contain Roches-ter guard Sam Borst-Smith, who finished the game with 25 points, nine rebounds, two steals, and four assists.

In the second half, the Violets tried to rally. They quickly reduced the lead within the first four min-utes, finding themselves down by one at 15:45. The score stayed close throughout the remainder of the game, as the lead alternated between the two teams.

Freshman guard Ross Udine and junior forward Evan Kupferberg led the way in scoring, finishing with 16 and 15 points, respectively. Udine also dished out four assists, while Kupferberg grabbed 12 rebounds.

Still, assistant coach Cal Ramsey believed that NYU’s best players did not contribute as much as usual.

“I don’t think we got enough offensively from our big guys,” Ramsey said. “We didn’t shoot very well tonight and gave up too many second shots.”

Costis Gontikas, a junior center, struggled from the field, missing all of his field goal attempts. He did, however, sink all four of his free throw attempts. The Violets also lost

starting junior guard Max Ralby to an injury early in the game. He only played 15 minutes.

Despite this disappointing and narrow defeat, the men’s team wrapped up their weekend on a higher note by upsetting 12th-ranked Emory University by a final

score of 96-92. The women’s team completed

their weekend sweep by handily de-feating Emory University 74-62 on Sunday.

Email Jonathan Schifman at sports@nyunews.com.

Sophomore Katlyn Read goes for a layup against Rochester.

STAFF PHOTO BY SAM BEARZI

Junior Hakeem Harris scores against University of Rochester.

STAFF PHOTO BY CHRISTIAN FORTE

HOCKEY continued from PG. 1

Recovering goalie helps rally Violetsperiod. But the Violets did not crumble. Freshman Jack Nebe regrouped and stood tall in front of net, going on to stop 47 of WPU’s 50 shots.

“Last night was a great team effort and it started with the play of Jack Nebe in net,” Cosen-tino said. “Jack showed a ton of poise under a lot of pressure at times, and he made several big stops.”

After the slow start, the Violets put an onslaught of goals in the Pioneers’ net. They fell down 3-1 in the second period, but rattled off three straight goals to head into the final intermission with a 4-3 lead. Senior Davy Johnson netted their fourth goal with just under a minute to go in the second period — and then add-ed one more in the third period for good measure.

While the offense was click-ing, the defense had its hands full. NYU accrued 14 minutes of penalty time, forcing them to kill power play on seven dif-

ferent occasions. Despite the Pioneers vaunted power-play offense this season, they were stifled on Friday night thanks to the effort and sacrifice from defenders like junior Denny O’Hara, who dove in front of several shots to keep them from reaching Nebe.

“Denny O’Hara came up with some huge shot blocks late in the game that you won’t see on the scoresheet,” Cosentino said.

Fans walking into the arena were immediately greeted with a donation table for the #Da-leyStrong fund, which is raising money to help the Daley family pay for the medical expenses of Daley’s unexpected surgery. Each fan who donated was given a puck with a number on it, which they then used to enter a raffle by throwing the pucks onto the ice between the second and third periods.

“It was great to be back with the team and see the boys,” Daley said. “Obviously it’s tough to have

to watch from the stands when I’m used to being in net, but we have a couple other great goalies on our team.”

Daley was thrilled as the rest of the crowd on Fri-day night after their victory over WPU.

“Any time we play WPU is an exciting game,” Daley said. “I think it’s safe to say we both have a genuine dislike for each other and it is a really great ri-valry to be a part of. The support from our fans on Friday was un-believable and I definitely think it was a factor in how well we played.”

The Violets’ momentum car-ried over into their game the next day when they steamrolled Northeastern, 6-0. They will look to keep their Daley-in-spired streak alive as they take on Keene State College at the Sky Rink next Friday, Feb. 6.

Email Bobby Wagner at bwagner@nyu.edu.

NYU hockey goalie Sam Daley traveled from Boston to watch his teammates win on Friday.

COURTESY OF CHRIS CONSENTINO

@nyunews

6 WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015 | NYUNEWS.COM

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1 Titanic victim John Jacob ___

6 Diner’s card

10 Put-down

14 Havana hero José

15 Getting ___ years

16 Musical pitch

17 What a good speaker maintains with the audience

19 Female org. since the 1850s

20 U.S. intelligence org.

21 ___ nut (Chinese fruit)

22 Opposite of spicy

23 Internet business

25 Golfers’ bookings

27 Somewhat

29 Fox News anchor Smith

30 “Man!”

35 “August: ___ County” (2008 Pulitzer Prize-winning play)

38 Twosome

39 Weightless state, informally

41 Director’s end-of-scene cry

42 What i.o.u.’s represent

45 “Wait, wait … go back”

48 Lansing’s home: Abbr.

50 Cross through

51 Bit of Boston Harbor debris in 1773

55 Second-stringers

59 “___! The Herald Angels Sing”

60 Regular

62 ___ constrictor

63 ___ of Wight

64 Leave no room for misinterpretation … or what the first words of the answers to the five italicized clues do, literally

66 Putin’s refusal67 German

automaker68 Vikings, e.g.69 Letters between

jays and ells70 Wall Street inits.71 ___ Park, Colo.

DOWN 1 Change, as the

Constitution 2 Final approval 3 October 31

option 4 Needing no Rx 5 1970 John

Wayne film 6 Glam rock band

___ the Hoople 7 Put into law 8 Small recess 9 Loosens, as

laces10 Thwarts11 Not joint-

pounding, as aerobics

12 Title for Sam or Ben

13 Enjoys Joyce, Carroll or Oates

18 U.S.S. ___ (aircraft carrier named for a former admiral)

24 Pace or race follower

26 Howe’er28 Unnamed others

30 Like integers of the form 2n + 1

31 Shade32 “One Love”

singer33 Suffix with ranch34 Sauce thickener36 Doublemint, for

one37 Juillet’s season40 Worldwide

43 Lottery buys

44 Univ., e.g.

46 Writer’s plan

47 Jeanne d’Arc, for one: Abbr.

49 Muppet maker Jim

51 “Use your head!”

52 Course for which you hardly need to 51-Down

53 Maudlin

54 Forest units

56 Call off, as a mission

57 One just squeaking by?

58 Fills up

61 Fr. girl

65 Lean-___ (rude shelters)

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Dartmouth hard alcohol ban concerning

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NYUNEWS.COM | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015 | WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS 7

JUSTICE

Constitution should not serve partisan agenda

FREE PRESS

By RICHARD SHU Deputy Copy Chief

There is a fine art to constitutional politicking these days. With the surge of a newly powerful Republi-can Party in Congress, the chambers of our government are increasingly populated by those who would seek to dismantle it. This dismantling takes many forms, but ironically is often done in the name of the Con-stitution. Stubbornness and ineffi-ciency become the sword and shield of those who outfit themselves the protectors of the constitutional in-tegrity. The executive orders and recess Cabinet appointments of the Obama administration — desperate acts to get something, anything, ac-complished in a gridlocked govern-ment — are thus framed as the agents of our government’s self-destruction.

But when faced with actual Consti-tutional destruction, conservatives fall strangely silent. Former Arkan-sas Gov. Mike Huckabee recently urged local and state judicial clerks not to issue marriage licenses to gay couples in the name of the Constitu-tion, representing the issue in the way modern conservatives interpret

the document. Huckabee’s request would nullify the expected Supreme Court decision on gay couples’ right to marry nationally. His reasoning was, if anything, clear — he argued the Supreme Court is tasked merely with interpreting the law, which he be-lieves is very different from writing it.

Huckabee could do well with a les-son on what interpretation really means. Judicial review, the power by which the court can rule on the constitutionality of federal and state legislation, has existed almost since the founding of the United States. One of the first Supreme Court cases in our nation’s history, Marbury v. Madison, made clear that the Su-preme Court’s power of interpreta-tion allowed it to deem federal and state legislation unconstitutional.

The Supreme Court occupies a niche that developed inexorably

throughout the course of our na-tion’s history. As the yellowing old document was stretched further and further to meet new challenges, the role of the Supreme Court grew ac-cordingly. Through judicial review, the Supreme Court itself has become a vital part of the Constitution, serv-ing as a vessel to bring it into the modern age — and in this modern age, gender and sexual minorities need to be incorporated into the folds of civil rights.

None of this matters to Hucka-bee, of course, nor to any politician who uses the Constitution as a po-litical bludgeon. They merely see the Supreme Court as another form of federal overreach, and occasion-ally an enemy to easily cast against themselves. But when we consider the liberties and legal protections that Supreme Court decisions en-dow us with, Brown v. Board of Education for example, they be-come an indispensable arm of the Constitution itself — certainly more so than those who would strike down others’ freedom in its name.

Email Richard Shu at rshu@nyunews.com.

By TOMMY COLLISONDeputy Opinion Editor

The Jan. 7 attacks on the offices of Charlie Hebdo, which resulted in 12 deaths, has renewed an international conversation on the importance of a free press. Politicians were quick to condemn this attack on expression and freedom of the press, perceived to be the bastion of Western democracy. British Prime Minister David Cameron said, “We should never give up the val-ues that we believe in. It is absolutely essential we defend those values to-day and every day.” President Barack Obama also denounced the attacks, saying, “The fact that this was an at-tack on journalists, attack on our free press, also underscores the degree to which these terrorists fear freedom.” The Hebdo attack was an extreme example of an assault on freedom of speech, but in recent years both the U.S. and British governments have made concerted efforts to suppress speech they disagree with. Defense of free speech must extend beyond speech the government agrees with when it is politically convenient to do so. All speech must be guarded equally.

Despite Cameron’s rhetoric, the Brit-

ish government has made moves to criminalize nastiness.

In March 2012, six British soldiers were killed during the war in Af-ghanistan. Two days after their deaths, 19-year-old Azhar Ahmed wrote a Face-book status in which he complained about the British media disproportion-ately covering the deaths of soldiers over the deaths of innocent Afghans. In part of the message, he said, “All soldiers should die and go to hell.” The teenager was arrested and subse-quently charged with a “racially aggra-vated public order offence.” Absurdly, a police spokesperson said that the ar-rest occurred because “he didn’t make his point very well.” When a Western government acts in this way, it can no longer claim to uphold free speech as an essential value.

The Obama administration is mak-ing similarly empty statements in sup-

port of free speech and has prosecuted more journalists under the 1917 Espio-nage Act than all previous administra-tions combined. Not only is the U.S. government prosecuting journalists using a World War I-era law originally intended to prosecute spies, but also the mainstream media is advocating racial profiling. In the aftermath of the attacks on Charlie Hedbo, the New York Post called on New York City to “revisit its decision to dismantle the New York City Police Department’s ‘Muslim Mapping’ intelligence pro-gram.” Under this measure, the NYPD spied on Muslim places of worship and infiltrated Muslim student groups on the East Coast, including at NYU. This sort of racial profiling is anathema to another fundamental American right: to practice one’s religion free of harassment.

Both Cameron and Obama are right to characterize the Charlie Hebdo attacks as assaults on the freedom of expression. But before taking the moral high ground, both govern-ments must also examine assaults on free speech in their own countries.

Email Tommy Collison at tcollison@nyunews.com.

Email the WSN Editorial Board at editboard@nyunews.com.

Dartmouth College has introduced a range of sweeping chang-es to improve student residential life, including mandatory train-ings to prevent sexual violence and a controversial ban on hard liquor. Come the end of March, Dartmouth will prohibit any li-quor that is 15 percent alcohol or greater, even in residence halls for those of age. Dartmouth President Philip Hanlon said he en-visioned a future where students should be free from “extreme behaviors” and “part of a safe and healthy environment.” The Jan. 29 announcement also warned student organizations — in-cluding Greek life — that they will be held to higher standards than before and could be banned from campus if conditions do not improve. While sexual violence is a serious problem that university administrations must stamp out, it is not likely any attempts to ban binge-drinking will be effective.

Speaking about the proposals, Hanlon said Dartmouth’s tradi-tion of academic excellence will continue “only if we remove the barriers that keep us from fulfilling our potential.” Consid-ering that many students believe drinking to be a core facet of their college experience, Hanlon’s characterization of drinking seems hyperbolic. Hard alcohol is not a barrier to success when it is consumed responsibly.

There are questions about the effectiveness of the alcohol ban, especially considering pre-gaming is difficult to moni-tor. The former chair of the American College Health Asso-ciation’s Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug Coalition, Laura Forbes, said the ban likely would not “slow down the intoxi-cation rate” and noted that students who wish to drink will still find a way. The ban also ignores the fact that, when pre-pared properly, mixed drinks often contain the same amount of alcohol as beer and wine. Other banned substances fre-quently find their way into dorm rooms, and it is unrealistic to expect otherwise for alcohol.

While it is easy to support sexual assault prevention pro-grams, other aspects of the new Dartmouth proposals have been rightly criticized as vague and overbearing. It is unclear how or why an increase in “positive adult influences in the lives of students” will be implemented. While some plans have faced criticism, others are encouraging steps forward. Dartmouth is now the first university other than military academies to require four-year sexual violence prevention training. This proposal is a favorable measure to combat a worrying national trend in sexual assault.

Dartmouth deserves recognition for its progressive ideas, but unfortunately the implementation of these ideas will likely prove problematic. Banning all hard liquor is simply not a vi-able solution for curbing exorbitant alcohol consumption. In contrast, Dartmouth’s four-year sexual violence prevention and education program is an excellent step in preventing sexual violence. It is this type of measured, proportional response that will cause real change — not an unrealistic ban on hard alcohol.

ILLUSTRATION BY JOURDAN ENRIQUEZ

EDITORIAL BOARD: Tess Woosley (Chair),

Annie Cohen (Co-chair), Tommy Collison (Co-chair), Matthew Tessler (Co-chair)

OPINIONEDITED BY TESS WOOSLEYOPINION@NYUNEWS.COM

Free speech under attack before Hebdo

8 NYUNEWS.COM | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015 | WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS

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