The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • B16

B16 The Boston Globe WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 200! Names Mark Shanahan Meredith Goldstein A tax break with Obama Suffolk freshman Scott Paiva is just back from D.C., where he met with President Obama. "It was phenomena, a once-in-a-lifetime experience," said the 1 8-year-old finance major from New Bedford. "Once I heard his voice, I knew this was all real." Paiva was chosen to visit the White House after finishing third in the National Youth Entrepre-neurship Challenge. (He developed a tax preparation service geared to young people.) Paiva and the top two took a tour of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. and talked to the president.

"He told me that he's going to have me do his Cabinet's taxes," he said. Paiva's visit is scheduled to be on "CBS Evening News" Friday. Tufts group can sing The all-male a cappella group at Tufts University will be in the spotlight after all. We're told that members of the Beel-zebubs have all received their professors' permission to take part in the upcoming NBC reality competition "The Sing-Off," which is executive produced by local moviemaker Sam Weisman. Initially, Tufts academic dean James Glaser was loath to let the 'Bubs blow off class to appear on the show, which pits a cappella groups against each other.

"Sing-Off" is due to air as four two-hour episodes starting Dec. 14, but a crew will be on campus soon to shoot B-roll on the 'Bubs' bios. Maddow makes exhibit MSNBC host Rachel Maddow made the scene the other night at the opening of her partner's show at the TJ Walton Gallery in Provincetown. Also there to see Susan Mikula's pictures was stand-up comedian Suzanne Westenhoefer. Mikula and Maddow live together in Western Mass.

JULIAN WEISSER Network" scene at Wheelock College. Below: Ben Affleck works on "The Town" Social Network' and 'The Town' Above: Jesse Eisenberg shoots a "Social On the sets of 'The If producers of "The Pink Panther 2" could make Boston look like Paris, how hard could it be to re-create Harvard? Not so hard, it turns out. Filming of "The Social Network" got underway this week, and Wheelock College and Boston University are standing in for the World's Greatest University. In keeping with its longstanding policy forbidding movies from shooting inside its hallowed halls, Harvard stiff-armed "The Social Network," which is about the founding of Facebook by Harvard student Mark Zuckerberg "We have a policy not allowing commercial filming on campus," said Harvard flack John Longbrake. (One exception was Denzel Washington's "The Great Debaters," which was partially shot at Sanders Theatre.) No big deal.

Monday, the movie starring Jesse Eisenberg as Zuckerberg and Justin Timber-lake as FB cofounder Sean Parker commandeered Wheelock's new Campus Center to film a winter scene set at the Maxwell-Dworkin building at Harvard. Wheelock was paid for the use of the property, but a school spokesperson wouldn't tell us how much. (With Harvard's endowment down 27 percent this year, you'd think the Ivy League school would be happy to take some of Hollywood's cash.) Yesterday, "Social Network" director David Fincher moved to BU, and tomorrow he'll be at the South End shop Posh, which has been turned into a bogus Harvard bookstore called the "Crimson Emporium." Of course, the movie loosely based on Ben Mezrich's book "Accidental Billionaires" isn't the only game in town. The cast and crew of "The Town" set up shop yesterday in Harvard Square. Director Ben Affleck was directing foot traffic outside The Coop in the morning, and cameras rolled in the afternoon when a security guard emerged from an armored car and walked into a bank with bags of money.

Passersby said the filming caused little commotion, though one entrance to the Harvard Square station was closed periodically. ARAM BOGHOSIAN FORTHE BOSTON GLOBE sim Chmerkovskiy. Globe correspondent Terri Schwartz contributed to this report. Read the Names blog at www. boston, com namesblog.

Names can be reached at namesglobe. com or at 61 7-929-8253. say dumb things, so Doctor: Anna Nicole was an addict A psychiatrist who treated Anna Nicole Smith for drug dependency testified yesterday the former Playmate fit the legal definition of an addict. However, under questioning by a judge, Dr. Nathalie Maullin said she never used the words "addict" or "addiction" when discussing the celebrity model's problems with her, her personal doctor, Dr.

Sandeep Kapoor, or her boyfriend-lawyer Howard K. Stern. Stern, Kapoor, and Dr. Khristine Eroshevich are charged with conspiring to provide controlled substances to Smith, who died in February 2007 of an accidental overdose. The testimony was part of a preliminary hearing to decide whether Stern and the doctors should stand trial.

(AP) Suspected killer freed on bond A strip club worker accused of beating to death the ex-fiance of a "Real Housewives of Atlanta" cast member was freed on $10,000 bond yesterday. Frederick Richardson is charged with voluntary manslaughter for the death of Ashley "A.J." Jewell, who was engaged to "Housewives" member Kandi Burruss until August. (AP) Nine Inch Nails' Reznor ties knot Nine Inch Nails frontman Trent Reznor got married over the weekend, according to The industrial-rock musician and singer married singer Mariqueen Maand ig of the band West Indian Girl on Saturday in Los Angeles. R-rated Rihanna Rihanna is exposing her fans to more than her music with her new single, "Russian Roulette." The singer is featured nearly topless on artwork for the song, covered only by what looks to be barbed wire. The photo fits the apparent theme for her new album, "Rated which is due out Nov.

23. (AP) Palin makes a stop on 'Oprah' Sarah Palin will appear on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" on Nov. 16. The former Alaska governor will talk about her book, "Going Rogue: An American Life." (AP) in Harvard Square. JAY CONNOR tribute Monday night blur.

That was just enough time, however, for the band members to sit down and catch their breath on a lukewarm sensitive-side acoustic number, "Misguided Ghosts," before getting back to business. Obligatory ballad dispensed with and electric guitars strapped back on, Paramore capped the encore with a satisfying sprint through the new hook-powered anthem "Brick by Boring Brick," then bolted the stage before the exhilaration wore off. The Swellers, Paramore's Fueled by Ramen labelmates, opened with a straightforward set of agreeably rewed-up emo-punk, while Paper Route, second on the bill, offered an entertaining mix of swooning, '80s-style New Romanticism updated with rave-ready electro-pop. Troy Duffy, Bob Marley, Sean Patrick Flanery, and Norman Reedus got together at the Paradise for a "Boondock Saints II" after-party. GLASSER PHOTOGRAPHY Susan Mikula (left) and Rachel Maddow at the TJ Walton Gallery.

All 'Saints' day Ten years after "Boondock Saints," the film detailing the rise and fall of bartender-turned-scriptwriter Troy Duffy, still has many, many fans. A screening this week of the sequel, "Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day," attracted twice as many people as could be accommodated at the Loews Boston Common. Duffy told the crowd he had resisted seeing the new film because "I wanted to watch this in my home with a bunch of 'Boondock' fans." And afterward when the audience reacted enthusiastically? "My baby's got 10 fingers and 10 toes. I found that out tonight," Duffy said. Given the filmmaker's unpredictable nature, we had high hopes for the after-party at the Paradise, but because much of the audience was under 2 1 they couldn't get in, so it was a subdued affair.

Billy Connolly left early, while Duffy, Sean Patrick Flanery, Norman Reed us, and Bob Marley mingled with fans and signed autographs. Okie joins Orpheus Sox reliever Hideki Okajima has signed with the Boston-based sports management firm Orpheus Sports Entertainment. Orpheus's Joe Rosen will handle Okie's contract as well as his endorsement deals Former Sox iiriinfliHiiM RYAN RUSSELL Hayley Williams led Paramore through an energetic set. I'll keep my fingers struck as she was about to meet Julie Andrews atElle magazine's Women in Hollywood Paramore's got it together pitcher Brad Penny sure gets around. The hard-throwing hulk, who used to date Eliza Dushku, was at the Steel Panther show in LA the other night canoodling with Karina Smirnoff.

The "Dancing With the Stars" pro is footloose after breaking up with fiance Mak 'I just don't want to fall Renee Zellweger, talking about being star A powerful By Jonathan Perry GLOBE CORRESPONDENT Some stars make everything look easy. Watching Paramore frontwoman Hayley Williams a flashy punk-pop ace at the ripe old age of 20 command the stage at the House of Blues Monday night, you couldn't help but wonder if some performers were (to quote a track title from the band's second album) "born for this." Of course, Williams didn't exactly have to work to win over the frantically allegiant sold-out crowd. It already knew every shout-along lyric off of "Brand New Eyes," Paramore's third and latest album, which debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard chart when it dropped last month. But still.

Here she was, the brightly burning or message that MUSIC REVIEW PARAMORE With: Paper Route, the Swellers At: House of Blues, Monday night focal point of a five-pronged attack, darting across the floor during "Looking Up," a dose of spiky No Doubt-esque instant gratification. There she was moments later, pogo-ing madly to the beat as she belted the smackdown killer chorus to "That's What You Get." She proved as taut and tough as the riffs supplied by guitarists Josh Farro and Taylor York on "Emergency," a little buzzbomb of a tune that matched Wil liams for super-charged energy, impressive volume, and cocksure attitude. Any signs of the internal discord that reportedly caused a near-breakup of the band or fueled the sense of emotional upheaval at the core of the new disc were nowhere to be seen on stage Monday. Instead the Tennessee-bred outfit, in the midst of a headlining US club tour with a slew of European dates to follow, looked and sounded like a unified force, spring-loaded to deliver the kind of boisterous pop that defines summer soundtracks. Not exactly the most original of sounds or strategies, but fun and devilishly effective nonetheless.

With Williams at the helm, Paramore raced not rushed through 15 tunes in 75 minutes that sped by in a RED Black V2 GL B16 21:58 FIRST NEW V2.