The Crimson men's basketball team learned to spread the scoring wealth against the Terriers last night.

Crimson foes of the past have always keyed upon covering forward captain Dan Clemente to shut down the Crimson offense. Harvard challenged that assumption against Boston University.

Harvard finished the game with four starters scoring in double digits, as the Crimson showed that double-teaming Clemente on every play will result in open shots for the rest of the team.

"I thought the ball was distributed pretty well today," said Harvard Head Coach Frank Sullivan. "I think our guys have done pretty well the last two games adjusting to the possibility of Dan being short-circuited by the defense."

The most surprising output came from sophomore point-guard Elliot Prasse-Freeman. Known more as a distributor than a shooter, Prasse-Freeman scored 15 points in the first half to give the Crimson an 18-point halftime lead. After Clemente converted two three-pointers early but then cooled, Prasse-Freeman looked to shoot rather than pass, converting five-of-six from behind the arc in the first half.

Ever-consistent sophomore guard Patrick Harvey once again led the team in scoring with 17 points, his average through the first four games of the season, converting on clutch jumpers and free-throws down the stretch to reverse the Terrier momentum in the second half.

These second and third outlets of the offense will make opponents think twice about guarding only Clemente.