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MlLTON RECORDTRANSCRIPT.
MlLTOM. MA.

1.1UNCORD JOURNAL
LEXINGTON, MA.

w.6.220

w. 7,400
APR 291982

APR 16 1982

6elv.sclfl

...in :·bu,in~s~~-

SUFFOLK MOOT COURT WINNER A finallst In the 1982 Tom C. Clark
Mbot Court C(>mpetltlon sponsored by
S1,1ffolk Yolreralty Law School was
Pamela Smith (right) on1oe Harbor
View Rd. Here, she and her partner,
Joshua Werner of Randolph, hold
\ plaque~presented following rr_!lna! -..

round of competition. Shown. with
them are (l~r) the judge& for the
competition:' Judge Hugh H: Bownes,'
First Circuit, U.S. Court ..of· Appeals,
Judge Levin H, Campbell, First Circuit,
U'5. Court of Appeals, a_nd .Lawrence
G. Sager, profess(?r of .law at New York
: University Law S~hool. _ _ _ __

- f:FlELD DAIL!
WAKEFIELD, MA.

sOS'l'{JR IDBB
llOStON.. MA.
a.l!Wil1l

a.1•

MAR 16 1982
r-=-

Enrtland
Ncwsclip

.

Pam ,Indeck
On Suffolk
·Debating Team

.

Ne...,
EnglaDd

NOV 221982

New

Newsdip

Babson 1nvna11ona1 - 1
i
Championship
____ . - - .;Babson 91 .... ,: _ ..,. Suffolk 71
, , I~
Consolatlo~
Salem St 90 .... ..... ·· ·· · ·
Y 71
J
Cedarville lnvltatlonal
1
Consolation Gordon 67 !
Bluflton 73 .......... ···· ··: · · . ·
Keene St. Holiday tourney
Championship
W Chester St 78 .., Adelphi 61
Consolatlon
i Phila. Textile 77
. Keene St 67
N.C. Wesleyan lnvltatlonal
·.
Consolation
,~/
l KiQqs 73
. ..
. Thomas ,qc
1

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BOSTON - Pam Indeck of 201 Vernon st, .Wakefield, a sophomore com- ,
muni<mtions and speech major at Suf- ·
folk ,Uni;versity, has h~ct contin_4ed sues
cess as a member' of the Suffoll(Univer-

Alan B. Shaw'
- ,_· ';f '.

Alan Bm:~lY: ·.Shti.w of ,Na0 _
slmwtm· Hr•f1<1. has been ap"
pointt~ vicepresid(~nt \tt BankA1 mt•.tka lntemi1non,}I (~I) In Bmv
'toi1 .. Ht.· prevtoi.1sly . ~er,ved'. as ,
assist.u1t vke president at : ~·
B0st011 .. IYior;Jojoi11ing the bani(·

in 1980. he 'served as, president
of the:. Center IOI' lntem.atlonal '
Services. an lntei;na(ional inarkeiin~ llr0:1 I~ Bostbn. , . ·

Lida'. Bander of Church Street,
a senior communications a'nd
~peech major at' Suffolk lJ_nlversity. has "been participating in the
Walter M. Burse Forensic Society
this semester. _She has won ~l
individual , trophie;; in the

sdioof' s 'rournam~nts,
''
·,

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1

ARLING IUN ADVOCATE
ARLINGTON, MA.

'.,~-s ., -_"'"'. - ·_ . . -· :· · .oi9;t' APR 2 21982
w. 12.000

-Eben c. Courant of Virginia
Fadns Road, in · Carlisle, •w~
.awarded a junior var~ity letter in
- skiing at.. the ,annmil .. winter
. sports diriner .a,t V ~ont ~d\ ~ni.y retently: ' ·.
··

lege_ and t 1ca ,University, ndeck has
contributed greatly to twr teai:n's nr:st
placeJinishes. i.
·
, ~ ~ m~i>owusor-AJ.rston, formerly of
' At Centra_I ConnecticUfState College,
Ariingtori, . and Rick Sherburne of 23
Indeck and teammate Rich Auffrey of
Cedar ave. are niernbers.of the Suffolk
Stoneham won a _first place trophy as
Unixtrs,ity Walt.er M. Burse Forelmi.
IC
the top debate duo at the tourn·ame~t.
Soc1e y. Both are speech and com·
In addition, Indeck won a third place
munications majors. Both.have received
trophy in the individual speaker
trophies in competitions in sµch areas as
awards. One week later at Ithica
interpretation of drama, ~ftersdlnner
spealting, ~ama~if _duo itjterpretatiort I
Universit);, Indeck duplicated her ef· ,,,.J
forts in again taking third place honors ~d rhe~or1cal cr1bc1Sm.
in the top sp~a_ker award category at)
the tournament., -, :-· - · ·· ,

A

IWJNIICD DAILi

MERCURI

DAILY TU1ES & CHRONICLE
READING

MEDFORD, MA.
D. 9.400

OCT 30

Nev.

1981

MAY 12, 1982
N~clip

Newscli.lJ

-\

MtUtUKD

DAILt

MERCUll'f

MEDFORD, MA
0.

Julie Beers
earns honors·

9.400

NOV 1 '11981

New
England!
'
~ewsctii

.

rM~id;~ m~tt
top debater

, at Sµff olk

f
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1

1

MALDEN, -

Dan Bart-

lett, Z2 Revere St., Malden ·

a sophomore majoring in .

un1

es1ty, 1s a metlffierof
th"'e W_altet M. Burse Debate ·
andFor¢risic S9ciety. ·.
.
In ·.a· recent tournament ·
held at Pace University, :
Bartlett and1.teammate Billi
Shanahan of • Pembroke ~
·bro.ugb.tJiuffol~. University::
a first place fm1sh, •the se- t
cond year in·a r~w that Suf~ :
folk University ti.as won this :
· ,~
honor. ·
' .. In addition, Bartlett won ;
individual honors by being
-named the· .first place"
speaker , overall for the ?
weekend tournament (or the }
second year in a row. . , ._J
Dr. Edward Harris·, chair-·:
man of the communications ,
. de\)arti:ne~t · af. SU:Uolk
) Umve~1ty, 1s the d_U'ector of
~·· the Forensic Society.
1

i

cmmr

MANCHESmf
MANCHESTER, MA.

w. 1.908

.

I
I

DEC 10 1982

l

Zltq!!:tj,",D~l{aters·sweep . .

.i S1iffi1llfdt1iv•. TOUrnalllellt
¥

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'·

,· ·. '. ~anchester•s·No~ice deba~rs, led by Nan and PauFFitzpatrick w'ori the trophf for ·se~·
f'Iatch arid Laurie' .Meehan;- captllf~d the,. ~ond place negative'team; with a record of 4 .
:fr~i~e,;it's Trophy fottfirst plac~'_fpur:persqn ·': win$ .and no losses. Miss Meehan was tied foi.
. · " uinf'·abtpe Suffolk Universi p~~.ate Touma, thi~d place in individual speaking. ,
·
•~
t" tn~t;J1eld o turpay, Deceiµ~er 4.. With
Hugh_ Bethell jllld David Schowalter alst5
.: J,:overalfrecotd df 11 wins arid) Joss, M,ail~ participated in the varsity division of the tour;.
'' '~n~ter'f !lO}'jGes won a total; of Six,.awards. L,nament; but, for the first time this year, thej
Ffrst p~ce ~rmative team:: went. to· Nan were, edg~dout in preliminary competition.
:, t~atch.:and Andrea Maio, who:had a: record.of
Judging f<>r Manchester were Ann Toda,
, fQ. Nap Hatc.l:i ~0, ,tc;mk first place among Elisabeth deLafor~de, and Debate coach;
. :.Jlie 60 <!~r,aters in ~~ conte$Lfol' individual··"' -1:im,,Averill. ~he-,debaters· b:avel, to Warwick f
, : ·-~~eaking._ · , .
.• ·
;· ·•
. , ,, ~.qhis_ weekend f9r a"citiien-judge" touma~l
,>; ~, ·~~ond :place< affirmative t~am went =:to} ftpfnt; h~ldi· with' ln'¢tsame·:format that Mari~,
:,>~stil)e:McCoy and Susan Cost~llo who com- . cb,~r1
wJlt~Jo.r January ,29, 1983 tour-·
·, m!e~f a 3 win; 1 -loss, r~cord. L~urie Meehan : ,~lit; at which Mancbester citizens will bei
-·> , . ..
. '
_if_.. · ·• , ..invitet:Uojudge.. ; , : . -' .
. ';,

>

·an

0

;ts

-" - -

,., .·,,.::JIO,e, '~ --· ·., .

In · a season where competitive
excellence has been unmatched
Julie .Beers of 87 Pt.escott ·St.,' ha~
made another marJ_c in the annals of
Suffolk I Joillff§!!y forensic · perfot'iiiince.
·
Beers, a .senior communications
major and a three-year member of
the university'~ higQly praised and
nationally ranked forensic team has
continually excelled throughout her
speech career. She reached the
pinnacle of succ~ however at' a
~ent i?umament hosted by Suffolk
Umv~rs1ty when she ~eived eight
trophi~ and first. place pet;ttathlon
honors to give her 106 total career
trophies:
· ·
.Beers is the first person in Sµf folk
University forensic' history to surpass the HJO career trophy mark an
~onor_realized .bY: less _than 20 ~le
m the 20 year history of forensics
Such overwhelming success 'has·
~n no stranger to Beers irt •11er ··
' S ~ career. Last year s~
rece1v~ the first place· speakef'
award m the now defunct Eastern
Forensic ¥50Ciation, an a,Uiance ~
1
15 east coast colleges. - ,
. I~ a recenttournament .Beers was
~onore(\ a:s the' fotµ1:li place speaker
m the· newly formed Northeast
Forensic League. The Northeast .
_fo!'ensic ~~~~ ~!µ<;11.replaceq_Jl~ .•••-

, -Eastern"' 1Fo1et1Bic','· ~afi.J~. ~·. is :.....;
comprise!i of 22 , colleges• and

1

universities in the' geographic~~ .
~rth of Virginia and, east of Ohio: '
These ranldngs are l:lased · on ·
cumulaUve points r~eived · for ·
. winning · performaif<!es throughout ~,
the entire eighttournamerit'season
· &krs finished wiUi 231.kuniulati;e
,_points while,teamniate Lida Bander
'of West Concord won the ·nrst place
aw~d with 246 points.
· ·
··
The competition this year · was
outstanding ·. a,s ·attested to . by the
narro~ one point differential bet~
ween the _second, third and fourth
place speakers. ' •.
'.
.
Beers accumulated h~r 237 points
and fourth pl~ce fuµsh in .the,'stan~
dings by placing:witliiµ,the
_thr@e 1•
penta~o~ s~er$. ir(Jqur.1:9£ the.· .
sevento];UJlaments.sh · -m'· ·· · ._,,.,.

top

::nt~~'.:'"'''' --~rank,'/:
yearthi$ ye~,,:;·,>"

-,

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tii~'t~~ew~··aC. . , . .

:-·'.'.The·

Suffolk. Untversuy
. A l1m_ TuftS lJ)µversity peLa!
.·odi.~_c;/e. b~fsh~
.
graduate; mi~,·is. a· SbJ.dent , ...
Bar.A$500.ia~Qlf:B:et>~ll-: •· times .during the year. The
tative. at $1.lffolJt Un!vem"ty. editors and staff . of the ,
Law School.·· She is ·a1so a Review are chosen from the
utigatiori .paralegal_ in the second and third year day
la:w;.offi.
,.ce.of The First Na-;-. classes and the third and
·tiQ~.~anltofBoston : ,. -.~.-......._..·~._lU'-"'vening classes.
_. ·_·"'
·.
,·..
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.,i,,..-,-

11f:!..·

wpu·

, at ~UttOlK
. ,. ''
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MALDEN, - Dan

.~
t

. 11
Bart- l

lett, 22 Revere St., Malden~
a sophomore majoring in .
communications at Suffolk ·
!Univesity, is a merlffierof
th"l!" milter M. Burse Debate ·
aed For~nsic Society.
In .,a. recent tournament
held at Pace University, :
ijattlett andt teammate Bill i
Shanahan of Pembroke ?
.brougb(Suffolk University~
a first place finish, ·. the .se- i
comtyear in·a rqw that Sufs;
folk University n,as won this ~
honor. ·
.
·~
' In addition, Bartlett won ~
·individuai honors by being ;
-named the· .first place"'
speaker ,overall for the
weekend tournament (or the t
secon<i year in a row. . .-l
Dr. Edward Harris·i chair-·1
man of the communications :. department , aC ·Sqffolk
j.Unive~ity, is the director of J
,·, the Forensic Society. .

i

emmr

MANCHESmf
MANCHESTER, MA.

W. 1.908

i

l

DEC 10 1982

Z1~i:>,!i.~i\DiJaters:sweep ·

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...

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, . ·, $ancllester's'Noyice debat~rs, led by Nan and PauFFitzpatrick won the trophy for se, Hatc.h · and Laurie' Meehan~- captured the , .cond plac!.:! negative team; with a record of 4
f:. -Presi<ient's Trophy for fast place'.Ipo.r:Person ;: win~ and no. losses'. Mfss Meehan was tied foi
'., uhit""a(the Suffolk Universi De.bate Touma~ third place in individual speaking. ,
,
~ :mept,Jeld o . tur~ay, Deceqibet'4.. With art ·. Hl,lgh Bethell jfud David Schowalter alsq
:; i overan:'record of fl ,wins and:· 1 loss, Man~ participated in the varsity division of the tour;
·' C~n~ter's :11ovi~es won a total' of 1 awards. ;., nament; but, for the first time this year, they
·First p~te · affirmative teanf went to· Nan· · were edged out in preliminary competition.
:, Jlatdiand-.AndreaMaio, who'.had a record.of
Judging for Manchester were Ann Toda,
.· .4-0. Nan. Hatcll also. ,took first place among Elisabeth. deLaforcade, and Debate coacfi.t
: Jhe 60
in tll~ conte$t ,fol'- individual· ,,,, --Tim-.,Averill. '.f.he,debaters· ~avel- to WarwickJ
·speaking.'· ·. · ·. · •
y •.
· . _ Itqhis weekend fora "citizen-ju4ge,,touma~;
,:, G:··Second ·, place affirmative team went ~to ,,men~ licld with ,tfler: same :fonnat that Man2.
:'VKristine;McCoy and Susan Co~llo who co~ .. cij~~r;w~lt~.for January 29, 1983 tour-'
:, piJeg a 3 win; 1 foss, r~cord. L~urie Meehan , ,~rtt; ai which Manchester citizens will bf
·
. .cinvited. to judge., ,
'

six

4ep.i!ers

if

--

--

,.,

.',ro;:I"~ ;_r;_c:.._:.;.:.• ,.,··

has

a.

p,:SuffilllUniv••
;Tournament
'.

formance.
Beers, a .senior communications
major and a three-year member of
' the. university's highly praised and
natfon~y ranked forensic team has
continually excelled throughout her
speech career. She reached the
pinnacle of success however at a
recent·toumament hosted by.Suffolk
University when she ~eived eight
ttophi~ and first place peqtathlon
honoi'S to give her 106 total career
troptµes~
· ·
·Beers is the first person in Suffolk
University forensic· history to surpass the 100 career trophy mark, an
hpnor realized l:>y less .than 20 people
in the 20 year history of forensics. · _
Stich overwhelming success
been no stranger to Beers irt her -·
speech career. Last year s®
received the first place speaker.
award in the now defunct Eastern
Forensic l),ssociation, ·an a,Iliance ~
15 east coast colleges;--· ,
'
I~ a recent' toUI'nament .Beers was
honoreq as the.fotgtli place speak~
in the· newly formed Northeast
Forensic League. The Northeast
'. f 0-~ellSic ~~~;:-VIBSh.~~!!£~<tth~,
,.,.,. "" rn- ,... vremnc.·· A:iax..iatiou. i3 --compriseµ · of 22 , colleges·: and
universities in the' geographical area
'north of Virginia and.east of Ohio:·
·These rankings are t:1ased · on
cumulative points recElived · for ·
' winning performances throughout .
the entire eight tournament'season.
. J3Eiers finished with 237.eumulative . points while,teammate Lida Bander
'of West Concord won the 'first place
aw~d with 246 points.
·
·The competition this
was
outstanding ~s attested to .. by . the
narrow one point differentjal bet~.
ween the ,second, third .and fourth
·. . • .,
place speakers.
Beers accumulated h~r ,'JZ/ points
and fourth place f~h in the 'standings l:>y placiiig witljiri the top'three /
pentathlon ~akers m· JQ.ur' of. the. '

year .

.§!; ., . :i~-{
year-~qtfiope , _

. _

.

,,~,:1.~
covet~ nµ~
. • . . ' - .... · " a ,·
Bander, 'a. ·ienior1~1ciltions
major, alsoduplicafedthis-fMt··/·:.··· .
Dr.· Edwffl'.d J,, ~j~. <:Jiaimlan ·
of the comm~catimilj·'departmerit
at Suffolk....lJmversity and director of ·
the· forensif"teani said, "This is the
first time ever in collegiate forensic
history that two people ·from the
same team have eclipsed the 100 .
trophy mark in ·the same
truly an i outsta,·ndin~ '
ent.''
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CONCORD JOURNAL
lEXINGTON, ML

w. 7,400

JUL 1

1982

"

Arthur Dickson of Concord, a
Academic Honor Society.
1947 graduate of Tufts UniversiConcord residentMary Lou
ty, was elected to Tufts' Alumni
Council in, recent balloting by the Riker, RN, assistant director for
alumni body. He will serve a 10- nursing services at The Malden
year tenn. Currently president of Hospital, WfiS rec~ntly elected
System Technology Associates, president-elect of the MassachuInc., in Concord, Dickson is also setts Society for Nursing Service
a member of the International , Administrators. Riker will serve .
. , Association of Assessing Officers as President-elect until ¥ay of .
and a prolific author of profes- r----· ··· · - - --X
siorial papers. He has written I
.and presented works which deal '
with servomechanisms, air-to-air
missle systems and most recen(- .
ly, the use ofcomputers to assist ·
in mass appraisal. Dickson is a :
member of Tufts' athletic booster
organization, the Tufts Jumbo I
Club. He was one of nine alumni
to capture Tufts Alumni Council ·\
seats in recent voting.
.
.
I
Lida Bander of 50 Church St.,
West Concord, was cited ~ - 1
folk University's Student Recognition Day for attaining highest
honors of any senior transfer student in the College of Liberal Arts
an._d Sciences. Bander was also
the recipient of a Departmental
,soclates,_ President John B. Finigan; Academic Citation in Communi- ,
(Photo by Qwen O'Rourke) cations and Speech. She is a ·
member of the Delta Alphi Pi j
1

•

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1

At an open house celebrc:itlng the anniversary of Fred T. Boyd

center, talks wfftl. Jack Sharpe, left, and Charles SWlnton, right.
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SALEM EVENING NEWS
SALEM. MA
~

sp.!MS
ll!lleW

DEC 10 1~82

E111gld
N~lip

Mainehester -~- . .-- -

C
Novice

- -

- - -- -

-

\

debaters win 1·1 i[n ·12, tries·1

B•.S.U.SANHARRINGTON
iNewsCorrespondent
·· M
·
. MANCHESTER ....; · ~me·hest er ' s novice
.
. ebat·ers, Ied by Na11, ·Ha·tch an d Laur1e
·
;d
.
.
'Meehan; captured the President's Trophy
, ,tor first.plac~ four-person.imit at the.suf:.,
folk Umvers1t~ Debate Tournament last
Saturday. <
•
· ··· With an overall record of 11 wins and 1
loss., M.anchester's novices won a total of
six awards. First pl~ce affirmative tea~
went to Nan Hatch and Andrea Maio, who
· had a record of 4-0. Hatch also took first
plac_e among the 60 debaters in the contest
for individulµ speaking.
Second place affirmative team, went to
11 r
Kristine iucCoy and Susan CostelIo who
complied a 3 win, 1. los~ record. Laurie
Meehan and Paul Fitzpatrick won the
;. trophy, for second .place negative team,
": ,with :a~ re~ord of,. 4\wins .and·. no losses. ·
.. Meeh~n was"tied tor third place in in.. dividual speaking •." , ._ , -.·,·· •:... , : ·~"' · .·-···· · -::
. Hµgh Bethell and. David Schowalter also
participated in the varsity division of the
tournament; but for the first time this year,
they were edged out in prelimiµary competition. .
.
.
Ju~giI1g for Manchester were.Ann Toda,
Elisabeth deLaforcade and debate coach
Tim Averill. The debaters travel this
weekend for a "citizenship.jµdge'.' tour;nament, held with the same format that
·Manchester will use for its Jan. 29 tourn.amept at W;hich Manchester citizens will
be invited to judge.
JlJNIO);l WGH DANCE
,The Jr. High St'lident Council is sponsoring a Christmas aance Friday, I>ec. 17
from 7 .to 10 p.m. All Manchester seventh
and eighth graders are invited; ·Admission
will be $2.
. . .· .
SILENT STUDY~ This week, Manchester Jr.-Sr. High
School reinstated silent study halls.
·
The objective of the silent study haU
concept is to provide a quiet atmosphere to
students who need to improve academic
performance in two or more subjects.
Assignment is mandatory until the
student's performance is certified C or
better by the subject teacher. Assignment
,to a silent hall is available upon request
. from any student or parent..
~-

-

MEMORIALHONORROLL
'
JI.Jttee; consideration .. of holiday ~n~
0
Students·on the Memorial School Term I
-iacation pay foi' bus drivers~ ~pprova .
honor roll are·as folio· ws.·
,·.,y for 1 ·d Schrock; . al Education
Mrs. f s
hmng of. m~
~
·Grade 5, H1·gh Honors - T1·m Sm1'th, . Ned
:tructiona ai e or peci. energy com. '
't · h p 0
· roposal· . ·
Gubbins and Jennifer Park; Grade 6, High m~;::fmlnt · system; finance
Honors-Kathleen Curry.
.
1:tommittee direction o~ budget.; CPA~
Grade 5, Honors- Matt Abbott, Michael
~roject survey and review of this year s
Earle, Jess Leber, Patricia Runne~s.
t,rojects; word processing program needs;
Ashley Short, Lewi_s Wogan, Rebecca
.policy on unexcused absen.c~; approv~l o~
Dunbar, Kerri Glickman, Chris Chew, · transportation bid for special education,
Robin Earle, N~talie Appleton, Abby
consideration of rental ~f space for school
Bannett, Derek Kennedy, David Hall,
buses; approval of pohcy statement_ for
Suzapne Nicol, Craig Pollock, Becky Shaw,
Chapter 622 ; Title IX;. approval of p~~cess
Chris Shponds, Coleen Wood.
for approval of private schools, and
Grade \6, · Honors - Julie Beliveau,
.
Christian delRosario, Ben Estes, Rachel
· various reports.
·
~·
10
Hayes, ·uollie. M1·tchell, Beatr1·ce Olivas· , ..• who wouldplanning. to a.ttena t~is. mee 1gd
Citizen~ like agenda mate~ials shou
iu
Rebecca Reech, James Alberetti, Lindsay ·
· t d t'S office
Corace, Lisa Elwell, Connie HaU, Michelle · contact the superm en en
· ··
Lafreniere, Eric Magnu.son, Kirk Nalley, . ilr:-:::=- ·. --'-·
·
·
Ni~ola- ;Ryding, · Carr.ie Smith, Christina- -j
Va:chone, Pamela Briggs, Katina Brown, J
· Armelle-de.LaForcade, Heidi Elwell,M-ark •
Hall, Peter Villa.
BROOKWOOD HONOR ROLL
Atthe Brookwood School in Manchester,
the effort honor roll for the second half of
the first terni has been announced.
From Manchester were: · Grade ·5 Marion Coi:coran; Grade 7 - Brigham Cox
and Shawn Gager; Grade 8 - Charles ,
Dyer, Charles Gifford, Elizabeth Janisch,
Eliza Minot and Jennifer Shuwall.
TOYS FOR TOTS ·
·
.
· The Distributive -Education Class of the
Manchester High School is holding a
campaign for underprivileged children in
theNorthShore·area.
·
The purpose of this·~·
mpaign is to collect
any "extra" toys one ·ght have- toys no
longer being qsed by fa ily ~embers.
•
The toys may consist of games with all
the piece~. books for young' children, and
any kind of undamaged toys. These toys
may be brought to the high school between
8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday,
from now to Dec. 17. For more information,
interest.ed participants may call 526-4494.
SCHOOL.COMMITTEE
The School Committee will meet Monday
at 7 p.m. in Room 126' of the Jr.-Sr. High
School.
The agenda will include: Student
visory Committee meeting with the c ~

::tJ!

1

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DAILY llllS •
READING, MA
D. 19.200

118Vt6

1981

••nu

.

New
Englanci
~ev;sc~

~---~.~;--~-~-..~~,~:-~-:n:~ ·.-..,··,..,.---._~ ~--: ,: ' - ..;,.,-,---~- ~--~-

~

-~

~~

....~~- -

'--s~ffolk debat0 SOC:~b' honors' local, students
1

Julie Beers· of 87
Prescott St., arid Lisa
S
~e ~e!~';!1ar~is
.
Walter M. Burse Debate
and Forensic Society, lit
Suff~ Universfty. _
In' -a recent tournament held at Plattsburg state University,·
Plattsburg, N. y ., Beers
advanced to the final
round in five individual
public speaking events
and ·won trophies in
each; Beers placed first
in informative and
epidictic, second in
per$uasive, f_ourth in
·,dramatic dt!(?S '"'.~tll._~er
.;.,_partner RictrSherourne

In a.dd.it.ion,' -W"'~. ~as debate · team, both team, saw his team ·-cthr911gh<>ut th~. Country
~
. ha:v..ing achieved ·much clear the district.I~vel invited t<t tile, NatiortW.
rhetorical criticism. a member. of tlie' fourC·.OID.
··petition iri debate> Debate :'I'eaµ}:. Tciur-

of Arlington,. and fifthil1-

Beers firte showing' lit man 'debate tealb who ; success_in the past.
· t r t · · · r in
the tournament earl}E!d combined to take first
Last. spring, . t1'e In ,addition, the team namen
as -; y~a. . .
her a second. place fiiu_·.sb.· p·1ace honors. ·a·s·· th--e· to·P
..
was one of sixty foams , a l i f ,o .r, n 1 a ..
_ - · Qniversity's individµal
in the pentathlon which four-man team :at the 'events team under the
judges an individual's tournament'.. · , :
· , direction of Dr: Gloria-·
overall performance in
Dr. Edward Jfarris, ; Boone,
instrucfoi''in ·,
five events.
·
- chairman of thiii' com- : communications al}d
Wye tied for first munications d'epart- ; speech, participated ~n .
place .for the overall men t at S uff o 1k , the Individual Events
forensic speaker's •Univers;ity; {s ·_ the National Tournament trophy with teammates_ director of· the tforensic held in Kentucky.
pa ni Indeck ci f! Society, which i;' made
..
Wakefield and ,Steve up of the , individual
Br i an Gree 1e Y ,
· ·
,,,,, ~""
··
1.
1 .·
Braga ~;, Norwe.ll · .Th's eve;nts.-· tei:im, -·®d ..:i.'...: -: .ru·rec··.""'"'· ·of the. De.b.ate'
':a"~trophy is presented to 1·:
the individual who
LEWISTON EVENING
excel~ in co11:1~~iti?.!!,i/,·n,,,
JOuRNAL
both_ the, 1_nd1v\df
.1
LEWISTON, ME.
public speaking e~~-"'"
D.111111

u; -

c;

an

,.a~,det;>at;~, w9iYe·; r

Wye woll a stutre. of
this trophy by placmg
(o u r t h Ln , e xtemporaneous speaking
and second for_ the
negative speaker on the
debate circuit. Wye and
Indeck .won first .place
as the top negative team
in debate with a . 6-0
-~ord.

<.;

DEC 2 3 1982

New
England
~_e,~
-

-~~-

- - - ------ -~-

~

tBates -debaters do well
The Bates College Quimby Debating
Council has completed another suecessful season in intercollegiate debate
competition nationwide, the college
reported today.
Bates students have qualified for a
variety of team and individual honors at
debate tournaments during the college's
firt semester, according to Anthony
Derosby, acting debate coach.
The team of junior Steve Dolley of
Hermon and sophomore Gleim Graham
of Whippaimy, N.J., put on a fine performance in tourney competition at
Wake Forest Uniersity in WinstonSalem, N.C.
They accumulated a record of eight
wins and two losses, finishing as quarterfinalists in a field of 60 teams
, representing such institutions as Har· vard University, :Dartmouth College,
Georgetown University, Northwestern
University, and :the University of
Southern California~
In othe~ action, the Bates duo finished
among the top eight teams at a tournament hosted by the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and
i placed in_ the top 16 at Georgetown's
Philodemic Society Debate Tournament.
Throughout the semester, Colley and
Graham handed losses to . nationally-'
ranked teams represe~ting Dartmouth,
rgetown, Emory University,·
-

-

Redlands University of California,
Augustana College of South Dakota,
Loyola University of California, and the
University of Kansas, among others.
Also having a successM' semester
were first-year student Kim Leighton of
Kingston, Mass., and sophomore Paul
Rosenthal of Reading, Mass. At the
&J,lffoJk Uuive~ Debate Tournament,
they qualified for the semi-finals and
finished in third place after defeating
such teams as Harvard, Dartmouth and
BostonCollege.
Leighton was honored as third best
individual speaker in the tournament
while Rosenthal received recognition as
the 11th best. Another Bates debater,
junior James Ellis of Tempe, Ariz., won
an award as the fourth-place speaker in
the event.
·
Others contributing to Bates' success
thus far are sophomores John Moshay of
Beverly Hills, Calif., and Melissa
Mosher of Winthrop; and .senior Lance
Fialkoff of Morganville, N.J.
The college's debating society is
named after the late Bates grad)iate,
Professor Brooks Quimby, noted debate
coach whose career spanned 40 years.
Bates has been active in debate since the
turn of the century and was the first u. s. '
institution of higher learning to compete
in inte.rnatt.·onal debate against Oxford
,
University in 1921.-.\_
,

MAtaBl'ER t:RICKET
MAHCHESlER. MA.

w. 1.908

l"(oW

DEC 101982

:EuJ&lull
~lip

-_--,cc - -,- ;,. . :. . : :: . ·. , ·' :: .. ..

.· ·: ·. :· ·.::~ .. ,

.

,,-

t1\n§~~r; S~~taC~!~r Sat~rday
~ ,Fot Man,~J.i;ster Jr:;;:-St. High· ·
Em~

::. · >,9ecember 4 was another ~cllljer.day ;for of Herh;;§jhlegel; J'im ,Averill, and
0 ·.•academic,· music,- and· athletic{'(accomphsh- Shepard defeated twenty other teams i;it
~ ,'.:jnents for our :Junior-Senior High School Boston College in the Super Bowl of Trivi~,
students.. ··
, .... ·
Our faculty wilLe;Qmpete in the final rounp
. J ,, In Mademics, our debate team comp~led an · with three other finctlist teams.
;'
11-1 record .at Suffolk :University. Ouf~.uo of
Fifty three IIiE!mb.ers of our Marching Banp
) -Nan· Hatch and'" Ahdr.ea Mruo earnec:l jirst played before tlleir large~t audience at Bostor ,
l(i>late,Affirmative Team wi!h -~ u~<lefeated_ ~- University's Nifkerson Field. The. thousai:1$
· ~"re<tord. Sue Costello and Kttstlrl~~~(;)oy were who heard them live and over WESX were 1mawatded second place,Affitm~q¥,~iit~ a 3-1 pressed not only, w1ththe rendition of our N"-:
-, recorcf.,tauiie Meehan: ancf PaµF.fitzpatrick tional Anthem playecl with the Nantucket
:Were undefeated ana earnecf: ~£()Qd ,; place band, -bu.t i by our band's half-time show,.
:Negative"TeanL Manchester won the .Presi- featuring soloi~ts · :Kevin Hersey, ,Amanda.
~dent's Trophy; corhing,infirst place, thanks to. ,.)c:mes, Thad Bl~ak and David.Morley. The
.·' the':four-man. team' of Laurie, Paul, Sue, and audience really showe.d · their appreciatiqp,
· Kristine. ,;
)·, . . ·· " r
a,
:l
: wl;ien .oun:heerleaclers joined the band for
, '." Natf Hatth took·:first place Speaker Award, · -their firepressible version of "Ballin the Jack''. .,
-'for tbe-toutriament, .and ,Laurie Meehan' .,Y,as; .. bl l\thletics, the 1982 undefeatec! Hornet
tied' for third.
. '• '""
football team, coached by first-year faculty
\ :, _Coach :mn ·Averill ":'as· awarded ~~--c.·
m.·.~nib,t:r, Fran :.York,· r~p~ate~ :as Divis~o·n· V
i\p1on:N?v.1~e'C?ach Trop~y. _ . :· . ·. , . . , ~~ainp1qnst so~ndly · def~ating prev19usly
•. ~~~mgm Academics, ourf~ulty ~am--· un~eaten p~mests Nantucket, 28-6.:
·

!·

_..

FITCHBURG •LEOMISTER

SENTINB. &ENTERPRISE
Ne'ff

SEP 131982

England
NewsdiJ)

ham- .·

DAILY TRANSCRIPT
DEDHAM, MA
SEPT. 9, 1982

r
BACK TO THE BOOKS Snffolk JTuiv.crsity President
Daniel H. Perlman (right) ,
welcomed Charles St.
/\mand of Salem (left) and
Mlison Lamm of Townsend
1mong the !¥re than 620

~ '-

Freshman welcome

Among the record cla~s of 620 freshman enrolling. at Suffolk University ,
' were these two 1982 Dedham High School graduates, Mary Ellen Power
of Bingham Ave., left.and Katie NQrton of Jeffer~on~~. They are welcom- '
~ ~Y <tean of st~dents 0. Bradley Sullivan of ~~t,dtlam.. . .
..•
~
1

freshmen, the largest inc om ing class in the
university's history' 'as
college. students around the
country drift . back to tile
campuses. 1
,

)

BOSTOR ffOOBB
BOSTON,. MA.
II..~

NOV 3
.

---- . -

1982
-

-

The late, lamented Bostoll State·
Bostori State College is gone, and the
diaspora: of its former students and faculty members extends to more than a
do~en colleges in eastern Ma~chusetts.
But regrets about its death remain.
Booker DeVaughn, acting president
of Roxbury"Community College and a
·' graduate of Boston State, thinks public
education in Boston has been diminish~eci by the school's closing.
.
"I think the overall result is that it
reduces minority and low-income access to higher educationO''·he said in a
recent interview.
· "I can't see it any other way. Of
course, Roxbury Community College
will take up .some of that. s1ack and,
some will go to UMass and Bunker Hill.
But that's not the same as having a
public, four-year institution here" on
Huntington avenue. •
A former Boston State professor who
declined to be identified was harsher in
his assessment.
"We took care not only o(the urban

minority kid but aiso the working-dais cepted atU~1ass-Boston. Despitea flood
white kid from Chelsea, Everett, .Med, of complaints at the time, at least some
ford. who for one r~son or another is of them are satisfied with how the
merger ·worked out. ·
,
not wanted at UMass," he said.
Bert Gay,·ajunior studying nursing,
"UMass' can say all it wants about
being an urban campus. But what they . said he ·survived "unmolested for the
want is upper-middle-class kids. . .. most part." He's paying about 20 perThey want to be a Harvard on the har- cent more in tuition. 'but "I turn out C
bor. They're just not fulfilling the need •'-having a degree that's more cqmpeth ·
that a public; urban t11stitution tive iQ a job market," he said ..
· But John Daley of Newton.: wh9
should." · . ,,
wanted to remain in a smaller c~llege.
Rol>ert A. Corrigan, chan~ellor of
transferred to Roxbury Community
UMass-Boston, rejects the notf~ ,.th~t
the school is becoming elitist or is turn~ College rather. than going to UMass. He
also objected to the drive to the UMass
ing its back on· its urban roots. ' .,
campus.on Columbia Point.
But he and John B. Duff,lhe state's
Relatively few of Daley's clai;smates ·
chancellor of higher education, acenrolled at Roxbury. A larger number
.knowledge that many students who
are. now believed studying at Bunker
\\roulq have been accepted at Boston
Hill. And many former, Boston State
State will be turned a:way from UMass
students have turned up as far away as
because of low grades or low SAT
Salell) State College and Worcester
scores.
·
State College. according to Duff.
Under the terms of the merger, stuSome have switched to private col-·
dents who were in good standing at leges. notably Suffolk University.
'._
Boston Sutte were automatically ac- R. S. KINDLEBERG~R

St

METRO /' 'EGION ,
:

\

Huh eollege seats down slightly
1-----------:---------------.:,_.___

rollment of the 27 pubitc colleges and
universities .
Duff and other officials, among
them 'Robert A. Corrigan, chancellor of'
UMass-Boston, argue .that this is a
transition year and that it will take
time to reach full strel'lgth in enrollments after the confusion and adverse
.publicity that surrounded the merger of
UMass-Boston and Boston {:,tate last
year.
Applications to UMass-Boston de.', clined and an undetermined number of
Boston State students dropl)l;ld out of
,school in the couri5e of the year.
However, space limitations appear
likely to prevent the ·c;o~muntty col~
leges from serving a great many more
students under current conditions. At
Bunker Hill, "we're just about capacity," Shively said. Roxbury, which
shares the former Boston State campus
with UMass, has space for another 200
students, whom officials hope to enroll
·in January, but there ls little room for
expanding beyond that,. according to
Jose DeJesus, acting academic dean.
Although enrollment has gone down
in Boston, the loss has been much
smaller than the disappearance of2500
four-year seats that was predicted last
January by a coalition of Boston State
·students and faculty members.
Duff argues that the overall loss of
seats in Boston has been so small that
It can now be said that the controversial plan under which Boston State was
closed has succeeded.
"It looks like we solved the access
problem in Boston," he said two weeks
ago when the preliminary enrollment
Ogures were released~ .
In reaching that conclusion, however, Duff used a Boston State enrollment
figure for last year of only 3600, considerably smaller than figures that were
mentioned last year.
Boston
final enminority kid but also the working-class cepted at UMass-Boston. Despite a flood rollment asState reported its and Duff
4400 in January,
white kid from Chelsea, Everett, Med- of complaints at the time, at least some cited a figure of 4174 a few months hP..
ford, wn6 for one reason or another is , of them are satisfied with how the
not wanted at UMass," he said.

!
By R.S. Kindleberger .
Globe Staff
•
When 130-year-old Boston State Col- ·
Boston's· publlc college enrollments
lege was about to go out of business last
January, so~e opponents of the stateAlthough the enrQllment at Boston's two community colleges and UMassmandated shutdown predicted it would
Boston (shown as full-time equivalent students) Increased this year, there
drastically reduce the number of public
was not-enough growth to offset the closing of Boston State College. The
c.ollege s.eats in Boston.
figures show that overall about 4 percent fewer students are benefiting from
Staff members of the state's Board
public higher education In Boston this year than last. (Figures from the
speclallzed Massachusetts College of Art are. not Included.)
of Regents of Higher Education disagreed, arguing that expansion of the
.
~~
city's· remaining publlc colleges would
Bunker HIii CC
2317
2605
+288
increase access.to public higher educa·
Roxbury CC
682
885
+ 203
Uon here.
, Newly released enrollment figures
UM&SS•Boston
6735
9500
+2765
for this fall show that both sides were
Boston State College 3893
o
-3893·
off the mark: The number of public col·
Total,
13,827
12,990
.937
lege seats. in Boston has diminished, at
Source: Massachusetts Board of Regents of Higher Education
least temporarily, but the decline has
not been as great as some critics anticipated ..
Overall, public college enrollment in
Boston (measured in full-time equivalents, or FTEs, which count part-time
students as fractions of full-time stu· ably,placed in a,two-year school. While .. gents had hoped that ~ov'lng Roxbury
dents) has declined by 637. The drop in
holding that a:decline in four-year seats Comqiunity College last s,ummer from
four-year seats has been 1128.
is acceptable' for that .reason, Duff and its cramped Dudley street quarters to
Swelled by thousands of former Bos·
the Board of Regents have said that former Boston State buildings on Hunton State students, the Univ:ersity of rapid expansiQn of the city's two-year tington avenue would double its enrollMassachusetts at Boston has grown to
community · colleges, Bunker Hill and ment. Instead, 'the school's enrollment
approximately 9500 FTEs. the largest
Roxbury, would balance out any loss of has grown about 30 per~ent
enrollmenpn its 17-year history and a four-year seats.
'
At Bunker Hill Community College,·
40 percent jump over last year.
d t 1 t
enrollment rose by 12.5 percent, to
The tncrease'has not been enough to
This has not happene • a eas so 2605. Although the school practices
far
·
··
offset the phasing out of Boston State,
open admissions Oike other community
however.
·
· While buff said in a recent interview colleges), Bunker HUI had to turn away
John B. Duff, the state's chancellor that "we have dramatically increased as many a:s 100 students because they
of higher education, has contended that enrollment at Roxbury and Bunk~r. applied late, according to President
many Boston State students were aca- HU!," growth at the two stlhools has Harold E. Shively.
demlcally unprepar~d for a four-year been well below projections.
. Statewide figures show an increase
college and would. have been more suit-·
Staff members of the Board of Re- · of 2744, or 2.7 percent, In the FTE en-

~"

r,· .....,.-..
1

I

..

. . .. ..

i

~.

at

The late, lainented Boston State
. Boston State College Is gone, and the
dia1:1pora of its former students and faculty members extends to more than a
dozen colleges in eastern Massachusetts.

·
I

~

,

1

,
1

~

'

-- _.__._..,_ ...,, '"'' ~ UIV, IIUI

111\ilUU"U•]

'81 ·'82
'82~'83
Change
e· -~.... cu i;umg · lflal expansion ot the
city's remaining public colleges would
Bunker HIii CC
2317
2605
+288
Increase access.to public higher educa·
Roxbury CC
682
+203
885
tlon here.
UMass-Boston
6735
+2765
9500
Newly released enrollment figures
for this fall show that both sides were
-3893Boston State College 3893
0
off the mark: 'Fhe number of public col·
,:otal1
13,827
-837
12,990
lege seats In Boston has diminished, at
Source: Massachusetts Board of Regents of Higher Education
least temporarily, but the decline has
not been as great as some critics anttci·
pated ..
Overall, public college enrollment in
Boston (measured In full-time equiv·
alents, or FTEs, which count part-time
students as fractions of full-time stu'. ably.placed in a two-year school. While . gents had hoped that riioVlng Roxbury
dents) has declined by 637. The drop In
holding that a'.declfne In four-year seats · Comqmnity College last s.ummer from
four-year seats has been 1128.
Is acceptable· for that reason, Duff and· its cramped Dudley street quarters to
Swelled by thousands of former Bos· the Board of Regents have said that former Boston State bujldings on Hunton State students, the University of
rapid cxpansiQn of the city's two-year tington avenue, would double its enrollMassachusetts at Boston has grown to
community' colleges, Bunker HUI and ment. Instead, the school's enrollment
approximately 9500 FTEs, the largest
Roxbury, would balance out any loss of · has grown about 30 perc;ent.
enrollmeni, in its 17-year history and a _'four-year seats.
'
At Bunker Hill Community College,
40 percent jump over last year.
This has not happened, at least so enrollment rose by 12.5 percent, to
2605. Although the school practices
The lncrease'has not been enough to
far
·
open admissions (like other community
~~:i:v~~~ phasing out of Boston ,State,
, While buff saidiria recent interview
colleges), Bunker Hill had to turn away
John B. Duff, the state's chancellor · that "we have dramatically increased as many as 100 students because they
of higher education, has contended that enrollment at Roxbury and Bunk_er. applied late, according to President
many Boston state students were aca· Hill," growtl;:t at the two schools has Harold E. Shively.
demtcally unprepar~d for a four-year been well below projections.
Statewide figures show an increase
college and would.have been more suit··
Staff members of the Board of Re-· of 2744, or 2.7 percent, In the FTE en-

The late, lainenled BoSton State
Boston State College ls gone, and the
diaspora of Its former students and fac·
ulty members extends to more than a
dozen colleges in eastern Massachu·
setts.
· Bµt regre~s about Its death remain.
Booker, Devaughn, acting president
of Roxbury Community College and a
graduate of Boston State, thinks public
education In Boston has been diminish·
ed by the school's dosing.
"I think the overall resultls that it
reduces minority and low-income ac!
cess to higher education,", he said In a
. .
recent interview..
, "I can't see it any other way. Of
course, Roxbury Community College
will take µp some of that slack and
some will go to UMass and Bunker Hill.
But that's not the same as having_ a
public, four-year Institution here" on
Huntington avenue.
A former Boston State professor who
declined to be Identified wa.s harsher In
his assessment.
· "We took care not only of the urban

minority kid but also the working-class cepted at UMass-Bosfon. Despite a flood
white kid from Chelsea, Everett, Med- of complaints at the time, at least some
ford, who for one reason or another is · of them are satisfied with how the
not wanted at UMass," he said.
merger worked out. .
"UMass can say all it wants about
Bert Gay, a junior studying nursing.
betng an urban'camp'us. But what they said he survived "unmolested for the.
want ts upper-middle-class kids. . . . most part." He's paying about 20 perThey want to be a Harvard on the har- cent more in tuition, but "I turn out
bor. !hey'rejus,tnot fulf~lling the need · having a degree that's more competlthat a public, u.rban institution Uve in a job market," he said._ , ,
should."
But John Daley of Newton/ who
Robert A. CQrrlgan, chancellor of wanted to remain lri' a: smaller college,
UMass-Boston, rejects the notion that
transferred to Roxbury Community
the school is becoming elitist or ls tum- College rather than going to UMass. He
Ing Its .back on its urban roots.
also objected to the drive to the UMass
campus on Columbia Point.
But he and John B; Duff, the state's
Relatively few of Daley's classmates
chancellor of higher education, ac- enrolled at Roxbury. A larger number
are now believed studying at Bunker
knowledge that many st~dents who
would have been accepted at Boston
Hill. And many former Boston state
State will be turned away from UMass
students have turned up as far away as
because of low grades or low SAT Salem state College and Worcester
scores.
S te Colle e, accordln to Duff.
Under the terms of the merger, stuSome have switched to private,
dents who were in good standing at Jeges, notably Suffolk Unlver~ity.
Boston State Were automatically ac- '-..::;..._ _ _...;._'=1~:t"?~flc:E·8}1;~r8fit""'

vmcu,o-uu.,LUU- l:lllU 00Sl00

,;jt~te lfl,St

year.
Applications to UMass·Boston de·
· clined and an undttermined number of
Boston State students dropped out of
,school in the cour,se of the fear.
.
However, space limitations appear
likely to prevent the ·co~munity col~
leges from serving a great many more
students under current conditions, .At
Bunker Hill, "we're just about 1 capac1ty," Shively said. Roxbury, which
shares the former Boston State campus
with UMass, has space for another ~00
students, whom officials hope to enroll
in January, but there ts little room for
expanding beyond that,. according to
Jose DeJesus, actingacademlc dean.
Although enrollment has gone down
In Boston, the loss has been much
smaller than the disappearance of 2500
four-year seats that was· predicted ·last
January by a coalition of Boston State
students and faculty members.
Duff argues that the overall loss of
seats In· Boston has been so small that
It can now be said that the controver·
slal plan under which Boston State was
closed has succeeded.
"It looks like we solved the access
problem In Boston," he said two weeks
ago when the preliminary enrollment
figur.es...were.released... . _
In reaching that conclusion, .howev· ·
er, Duff used a Boston State enrollment
figure for last' year bf only 3600, constd·
erably smaller than figures that were
mentioned last year.
Boston State reported Its final enrollment as 4400 In January, and Duff
cited a figure of 4174 a few months be·
fore that.
_ Duff said t~c~ntly that the earlier
Boston State flgl\reswere based on that
school's practice of counting as full·
time studetjts thpse who were taking 12
credit-hours of courses. Using 15 credit
hours as the standard for fulHJme stu·
dents, as has since bten mandatel:Uor
all colleges by the regents, _red~ces the
Bos'ton State enrollment to 3893.'
Duff would re(i ice It ·further, to
3600, on the basis lhat Boston State
was Improperly Including credits for re~
medial work. A Globe check -of Bunke,:
Hlll and Roxbury showed that they;
too, count those credits In calculating
their FTE enrollments, however.
Another argument In calling retrospectively for a lower enrollment figure
for Boston State, according to Duff and
UMass-Boston' officials, Is that the old
figures 'proved Inflated when former
Boston State students registered at
UMass last February.

at

SALEM EVENING NEWS
SALEM, MA
SEPT. 28, 1982
Newsclie

-~---~~~

--

-- -

l EcOllo nty' boost~__ i~~ge
BJ PETER HOMAN
News Staff
,
Salem State College wasn t
alone when it experienced an
\lllexpected surge in enrollment
this fall. Earlier this month .
Suffolk University, Boston,
"iiiiioi111ged t:hat ,kl. freshman
class, 620 students, is larger
than last year's by 25 percent
:tt-and up so percent of the firstyear class of two years ago.
Suffolk Admissions Director
1oWilliam Coughlin listed t!o
mprimary reasons for the . m't'.i'Crease which came when ~a
.naumber of private co~ege~ and
.iuriiversities are expenencmg a
btdecline in incoming freshm.en:
-"'tuition (at $3,630, Suffolk claims
.;~e lowest of any private four.°Eyear institution in the area), and
si!'growing acceptance br,
students of commuter colleges.
Economics may be the un,derlying reason for commuting
~~~ut Coughlin said "the negative
!)1image of cqmmuter colleges
1
'' seems to be fading."
R,·
0

r---~

of commuter colleges )
PROVIDEN,CE JOURNAL
P.ROVlDEN.CE,, IU,
Ll. 72J»Jl

MAY 241982

New
Ne"Wacli1

.FFather was insl}ifatioll,"'
URI student notable says (
SOUTH KINGSTOWN, - Eva- recap her class's college years, and
Marie Mancuso, daughter of Provi- the second part will discuss an
dence Police Chief Anthony Man- .acronym, PRIDE; and. what each
cuso, has. been selected to oe the , initial means to the class of 1982.
University of Rhode Island's stuMiss Mancuso plans to attend
· dent spealter at commencement, ·&_.uff jk tiniversjty Law ~ in
· · . the all, and creditsFerfather for
ceremonies May .30.
She will deliver the address be- · helping her Vlith a career choice.
fore ~.030 undergraduate and 600 ; "My dad has been an inspiration to
graduate students during· the uni- · · me," ·. she · said. "His work and his
versiiy's 96th commencement.
life have been devoted to law and
Retired Vice Adm. James Bond order."
St9Ckdale, former Naval War Col-.
An intern in the attorney generlege president, will deliver the com- al's office, Miss Mancuso described
mencement address.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Susan McGuirl
Miss Mancuso, a political scienc,e as "an incredible role model." Miss
major, was one ·of 30 who applied Mancuso assisted Miss McGuirl on
to be the university's student · the VonBulow attempted murcier
speaker. A committee of students case.
interviewed each applicant before
A graduate of Cranston East
selecting Miss Mancuso.
_High School, Miss Mancuso is · a
Criteria for selection included an student senator, a member of the
awareness of URI, a demonstrated debating team and a Family Court <
involvement and commitment to research assistant. She also directed
the university, and an ability to a student lobbying group at the
speak well.
'
state legisiature and at the goverThe topic of her address, sched- nor's office.
'µled to begin at 2:10 p.m. on the
quadrangle of the Kingston cam~
She plans to dedicate her address
1'QS, is "Activism in the Eighties." .to her late mother, who died two j
'lie first part of her address will years .ago.
J

1

...::..'.:.

~

I

I

·s THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION
{

CHRONICLE SURVEY

Applicationsfor Fall Admission Decline
at Private and Public Colleges
Applications for admission to this fall's freshman classes at private colleges and universities
were down by about 2 per cent through the end of
June, compared with the number of applications
a year earlier. At public colleges and universities, applications were down by 1 per cent compared with a year ago.
The number of deposits paid by freshman applicants, which indicates more serious intent to
enroll, declined more sharply than applications:
down 6.3 per cent at private institutions and 3.2
per cent at public institutions.

Those estimates are based on reports from 292
four-year institutions in a national survey conducted for The Chronicle by John Minter Associates, a research organization in Boulder, Colo ..
A similar survey last year found freshman applications for admission to public and private
four-year institutions in the fall of 1981 were up
6.5 per cent over the previous year. The actual
enrollment of first-time freshmen last fall, however, was down by just under 1 per cent from the
previous fall's total, according to the National
Center for Education Statistics.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
Freshman applications
for Fall 1981 as of:

Freshman applications
for Fall 1982 as of:

Freshman applications
for Fall 1981 as of:

Freshman applications
for Fall 1982 as of:

:lfi~~,. :;IIIIRF!·
March~-

100%

-=March

80%

80%

70%'

70%

60% ·'
50%
40%

30%·
20%

10%

-----0%

0"4----

Note: All percentages are of the total in June, 1981

CHRONICLE CHART BY PETER H STAFFORD,·

Changes 1n Number of Freshman Applicants
June SO, 1982, compared with June 30, 1981
Change In
average•

Per cent
reporting
Increase

.Per cent
reporting
decrease

Private colleges and universities
Research and Ph.0.-granting .. .
Comprehensive ............... .
Liberal arts ................... .

- 0.1%
- 2.1%
- 2.0%

52.4%
38.3%
39.4%

47.6
60.0%
60.6%

- 5.4%
- 7.3%
-144%

- 0.2"/o
- 3.8% ·
- 3.4%

Regions
Northeast and Mid-Atlantic .... .
Great Lakes and Plains ... .
Southeast .................... .
West and Southwest .......... .

- 1.4%
- 0.3%
- 0.8%
- 2.6%

45.2%
37.9%
29.0%
50.0%

54.8%
60.6%
71.0%
50.0%

- 93%
-10.3%
-14.4%
-12.4%

- 3.4%
- 3.6%
- 4.3%
- 0.8%

- 5.1%
- 1.8%
+ 1.3%
- 2.0%
- 0.8%

33.3%
42.5%
46.4%
40.0%
40.0%
40,2%

66.7%
57.5%
50.0%
60.0%
600%

-21.7%
-10.6%
- 6.7%
- 8.6%
- 5.4%

- 55%
- 2.4%
- 2.9%
- 1.5%
- 3.8%

59.6%

-

-

Enrollment
500-999 ................. .
1,000 - 2,499 ................ .
2,500-4,999 ................ .
5,000 - 9,999 . . ....... ; ..... .
10,000 anq over ...•...........
All private Institutions ••••••••••

- 1.9%

Change
Low**

9.9%

Medlant

2.3%

High*

+

4.1 %

+ 3.0%
+ 7.4%
+ 4.1%
+ 6.0%

+

1.5%

+
+
+
+
+
+

4.0%
6.8%
61%
18%
2.5%

+ 6.8%

5.2%

-/

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
Freshman applications
for Fall 1981 as of:

Freshman applications
for Fall 1982 as of:

Freshman applications
tor Fall 1981 as of:

Freshman applicatiol'ls

tor Fall 1982 as of:

0%

0%

Note: All percentages ·are of the total in June, 1981

CHRONlCLE CHART BY PETER H STAFFORD,.

lh Number of Freshman Applicants
June 30, 1982, compared with June 30, 1981

Changes

Change In
average•_

Per cent
reporting
Increase

Per cent
reporting
decrease

Change
Low••

Medlant

High*

Private colleges and universities
Research and Ph.D.-granting ...
Comprehensive ............. , ..
Liberal arts ....................

0.1%
2.1%
2.0%

52.4%
38.3%
39.4%

47.6
60.0%
60.6%

-

- 5.4%
7.3%
-144%

0.2%
3.8%
3.4%

+ 4.1%
+ 3.0%
+ 7.4%

Regions
Northeast and Mid-Atlantic .....
Great Lakes and Plains ........
Southeast .....................
West and Southwest ...........

1.4%
0.3%
0.8%
2.6%

45.2%
37.9%
29.0%
50,0%

54.8%
60.6%
71.0%
50.0%

- 9.3%
-10.3%
-14.4%
-12.4%

3.4%
36%
4.3%
0.8%

+
+
+
+

Enrollment
500-999 ............
1,000 - 2,499 .................
2,500 - 4,999 .................
5,000 - 9,999 .......... : ......
10,000 and over ... , ...........
All private instltutl9ns

5.1%
1.8%
+ 1.3%
2.0%
0.8%
1.9%

33.3%
42.5%
46.4%
40.0%
40.0"/o
40,2%

66.7%
57.5%
50.0"/o
60.0%
60.0%
59,6o/o

-21.7%
-10.6%
6.7%
8.6%
5.4%
9.9%

55%
2.4%
2.9%
1.5%
3.8%
2.3%

+
+
+
+
+

Research and Ph.D.-granting ...
Comprehensive ................

+ 1.8%
1.9%

64.2%
53.4%

35.8%
46.6%

6.5%
8.3%

+ 2.2%
+ 02%

+ 7.7%
+ 87%

Regions
Northeast and Mid-Atlantic .....
Great Lakes and Plains ........
Southeast ...... ··············
West and Southwest ...........

+ 3.8%
+ 0.6%
1.3%
1.3%

76.2%
55.3%
50.0%
59.1%

·23.8%
44.7%
500%
40.9%

- 0.3%
9.3%
6.8%
-13.8%

+ 3.2%
+ 0.2%
1.2%
+ 47%

+ 6.4%
+ 8.0%
+ 7.2%
+104%

Enrollment
500-2,499 .................
2,500 - 4,999 .................
5,000 - 9,999 .................
10,000-19,999 ................
20,000 and over ...............
All public institutions .•••.•••••••
All institutions ...................

1.9%
+ 2.8%
1.8%
3.4%
+ 3.0%
1.0%
1.6%

70.0%
57.1%
47.8%
50.0"/o
694%
56.1%
45.7%

30.0%
42.9%
522%
50.0"/o
30.6%
43.9%
54.1%

- 5.7%
- 5.3%
-118%
9.0%
52%
6.9%
8.8%

+ 29%
+ 02%
42%
2.5%
+ 31%
+ 1.,8%
0.9%

+11.4%
+21.5%
+ 5.3%
+ 5.4%
+ 8.0%
+ 8.1%
+ 6.8%

..........

4.1%
6.0%
1.5%
6.8%

4 00/o
6.8%
6.1%
1.8%
2.5%
+ 5.2%

Public colleges and universities

Percentage change in mean number of applications by June 30, 1982, compared with the mean for a year earlier
The bottom one-fourth of the institutions reported smaller increases or larger decreases than the percentages shown
Half of the institutions reported smaller increases or larger decreases than the percentages shown
:j: The top one-fourth of the institutions reported larger increases than the percentages shown
Note: Sut:Yey data are from a stratified random sample of 292 four-year colleges and universities. excluding those with enrollment under 500

t

SOURCE: SURVEY FOR THE CHRONICLE BY JOHN MINTER ASSOCIATES
PO BOX !07, BOULDER, COLO 803o6

..;~

New
E"1land
J-.!'<:\1- scli>!

SUFFOLK PROJECT- RobertW. D~~ker, vi~e f1i~:.John S. Howe,, chairmanof the-University's,,.
president of· the Hollett Building Corp. of ,JJoard of Trqstees, and Francis X. Flannery, !
Wa~efiel~. signs constrqction contract for.,; yice pres}dent,,and treasurer of Sµffolk U n i ~
$600,000renovationprojectinvolvingtwoSuffoll(~-\'ty .. ::, __ '._.. -· - ___.----'-~
- ,_
t\._~niv~ buildi~gs ~n B~acon Hill. Loo~ing o~--~:_l_ :~· _:~

MIDDLESEX NEWS

FRAMINGHAM, MA

u. 60.300

OCT

61982

"""

Engtand
Newaclip

Students get a, ~1st-hand ·look' at coilegeS
ByTOMZUPPA

plaf!es three and four colleges, techmcal D·eCoste,· headne1ghborhoodbecamea "I'd like to-get into give the Army four
deep, _to .get a glimpse schools and nursing ~.ou~se~or at . North: parking lot. .
business, but I might years. They pick up
fRAMINGHAM
at shck brouchures, sch~ols _, ~ore than This 1s .to give .the Many semors said want myself settled at tuition, room and board
The year-long quest to · school colors and 14~ mall - pitched t~e' students a look at the they have no idea school and ta~e liberal and give .you $100 a
find the right-college mdunds of coJlege vrrtues of their college, and get where they are headed arts." · ,
,, month."
.
j
began ··in earnest for entrance applications., programs: ·,
. a n s Vf e ~ s t o a n y n~xt fall, or what they Another Hopkinton With. reduce(,l federal· .
many high sch.ool · They have- a tough Accordmg to fair questions they may.will be studying.
. .senior, Dave Everest. Student assistance . ,
seniors here Monday choice to make. coordinatpr Robe~t have."
" . "I've looked at s~id he was thinking money ,was the majo;
night.
.
Representatives of the Decoste,. the event is Plenty nad,questions. UMass, some state about enlisting in concern of many.
·
At tlle Framingham big (Harvard, MIT), held to give students a The fourth annual'.f~ir schools," Arnie Cohen, ROTC training but .
,
..
College Fair 1n the small (Bard taste of what.each wass?chasuccessth~t a_Nort~senior,said:"Ih~dn't made up, Qis N_,ancy_ Fine,
' Framingham North College), the far-away school offers.
. the :scho~l cafeteria di?n't see that much." mmd. "You go to school ,ass1~ta!1t director of
High School, students (Northwestern
We never_ look at 1t sweltered.from the heat 'I don't know," said and come out a second ad1!11ssi~ns .at Suffolk
and t'heir parents University, University a~·~ replace~en~, for;a genera t~d by .the John .Walls, a senior at lieutenant," he said., ~ 1
vers1~y m Bosto~/
queued up, in some .of Tampa), junior v1s1t to the site, · said cr~\\'d, and the North Hopkmton High School. "All you have to do is ~.aid. Ufat money 1s
_
·
... ·
always a concern" for .
.,_ -- __ parents and students.
News Sfi!ftWriter

1

f

' ' P e O p l e a·re
impressed when we tell'
them that tuition is
$845, . as opposed to
several thousand,''
Lo~ise McCau~ey,
assistant director of
admis.sions at
.Framingham State
College, said. · ,

The financial aid
r booth ·even outdrew
some school booths ·
w~,tp . sJ.udents ,rnd
parents hned up to fin.ct I
o'i)(qow they.canapply':
for 'aid.
.
·:

NASHUA TELEGRAPH
NASHUA, NH.
D. 24,000

FEB 1 9 1982

New
England

~~

3 Huh colleges hike tuition
By The Associated Press
Harvard University and two smaller
Boston-area schools said Tuesday that
tuitionwillgoupthisfallbetween13and
15 percent
·
. .
Harvard, citing pressures on its schol~
arship and loan pro~ams and needed
faculty increases, said undergradua!e
tuition~ndroom-and-boardchargeswill
increase by 14.8 percentfrom $l~,5oo to
$12,000.
The $1,560 overall hike was vo!ed
Tuesday by the Corporation, . which
governs the school's administration.
Henry Rosovsky, dean of the arts an<l
sciences faculty, said, "Tuition fees constituteoneofourmajorsour_ces_ ofoperatingfunds,anditiswithgreat.reluctance

that we must raise them."
Sl,!ffolk Universitt said it would increase u~dergraduat~ ~ition $420, a 13
percent increase bnngmg the yearly
cost to $3,630.
Daniel H. Perlman, Suffolk president,
also said the university's law school tuition would rise $500 to $4,900. Tuition in
the school's other graduate programs
would increase between $480 and $630.
Perlman cited general inflation and
faculty and staff expenses as the reason
for the hikes.
.·
,
Emerson C9llege said undergraduate
tuition at the communications school
would increase $750, from $4,900 to
$5,650. Room charges would increase
from $2,170 to $2,450, ijnd board plans . /
would rise 13 percent.
_J

8ROCl10N ENIERPIISE •
BROCKTON TIMES

.N.MA

FEB 1 'l 1982

New
England
&w,clip

\rH8rvird,. Suffolk, Effle,son hike tuitio~~---.
'
By The Associated Press

An undergraduate at Harvard will face a $12,lQO tuition, room and 'board bill
next year, an increase of
$1,560 ·over the current academic year.
..:..:snffoJk Jioiyer§ity and
Emerson College, also in the
Boston area, also have an; nounced tuition increases.
Harvard, citing pressures
, on its scholarship and loan
programs and needed fac'- ~ty salary ~~~~.ases, said

undergraduate tuition :md
room-and-board charges will
increase by 14.8 · percent
from $10,540 to $12,100. ·
The $1,560 · overall increase was voted Tuesday
by the Corporation which
governs the school's adniinistration.
Henry Rosovsky, dean of
the arts and sciences faculty, said, "Tuition fees constitute one of our major
sources of operating funds,
and it is with ,orP.at reluc-

tance that we must raise $2,170 to $2,':i50, and board
plans would rise 13 percent.
them.'·'
He said Harvard intends
President Allen Koenig of
to continue to. assure that Emerson said blamed the inany student admitted will be creases on inflation, faculty
able to attend, regardless of salary increases and cutfinancial need. About 65 per- backs iri federal aid.
cent of the 6,500 Harvard ~
·
J
and Radcliffe undergradu- \
,.. - - ·•
ates receive financial aid, ineluding off-campus employment and ba:n_k loa~s · . .
Suffo!k Umvers1ty said 1t
would _1i:icreas~ undergradu~
ate t~1bon $420, _a _13 percent mcrease brmgmg thEl
yearly tuition cost to $3,630.
Daniel H. Perlman, Suf. folk presideQt, also said the
university's law school tuition would rise $500 to I
$4,900.
Tuition in , tlie '
school's other graduate pro- 1
grains would increase between $480 and $630.
Emerson College said undergraduate tuition at the
communications
school
would increase $750, from
$4,900' to $5,650, Room
ch~r_g~s would .increa~ fr~

. 1·

UAILT 11MB
WOBURtf.11&

D. ]1121!i

Ne,,
~a

JUN 161181

~e_'W!C!ir

Travel on a :;cier1~e trip
f

-to the Bay of
A marine scienc~ field trip to the
Ba~ of F_'undy has been planned for
semor high stµdents of the Woburn
a~ea under th_e sponsorship of the
~irst Congregational Church of that
city.
.
·
Faculty from . the· 'Biology
Chemistry, Math and Physics·
D~partmepts of Suffolk University
will host the trip at the University's
Marine Field Station, located at
Edmunds, Maine:
·
·
. The weekenq trip, June 25-27 will
fOfUS on ~arine biology with field
· trips ~o view colonies of seals, the
American Bald Eagle and underwater marin'e animals.

WQOHso.cKEl r.AW

WD.QNSQ.CKET. RI
I)_.

will

Water.quality experiments
be\·
conducted by tt1e chemist; star and,;,
planet gazing will be 1featuted 'f:iy; ;~
the_ Physics Department wlth the 1,:
us~ of a Celestrcm telescope. . · · •·. , ,,
There will be a demonstration of,,
the passive solar collector that is ,used to, heat water at the'-/
Laboratory.
· '
' ·
~·r.:
, .
· Interested high-school students~.·'
may obtain further infqrmatiori
ab~,ut this activity by calling the;,
office of the F!rst C~ngreg~tionaf ::
Chu_rch of Woburn (933-1642} or by,calhng Suffolk University at 723c
4700 ext-347. .
·
'

New
England

r-._- ---- -- ---.: --- --~~-~ ~~-:- - --~:if1cli!)

~~-

-. 3 Bay State Colleges--"
i'RaiseTuition Fees
t.

.

~

. .

FundY ·

-------~--~~---.tiJ

32.5®

fEB1 '11982

·',,·

.

.

'

By TM Associated Press
.. regardless of financial need. Abm~t 65 percent o,f.
, . An undergraduate at ~arvard will face a : the, 6,500 Harvard and Radcliffe undergradu,ates :
$12,100 tuition, room and board bill next year, an ;receive financial aid, inc1uding off-campus emf\
increase of $1,560 over the ·current academic'<ploymentandbankloans
\
.
· ·.
·;/
year.
- ··
; Suffolk University said it would inct~ase Wl/i'
SUffol~ University and Emerson CoHege, also r dergraduate tuition $420, a 13 percent increase ·
in tfie Boston area, also have announced tuition ;bringing the yearly tuition cost to $3,630.
,,
increases.
,
.
, , Daniel H. Perlman, Suffolk president, also s.a~4>':
Harvard; citing pressures on its scholarship · .the ~iversity 's law school tuition would: H~ and loan programs and n~ded faculty salary $.500 .t,o $4,900. Tuition in the school's <>tbet[;,f
increases, said under~r:~dilate tuition and room- _. graduate programs would increase between $48~!:
and0 ®ard chargeswil:l mcrea~ by' 14.8 percent, ;and~O.
.
.
_· . ; (
from $10,540 to $12,100.
.
Perlman cited general inflation and facul~y _.
The $1,560 overall increase was voted Tuesday, and staff.expenses as,the reason for the increasby the Corporation which governs the school's ¢8.
·
.
administration. ,
, Emerson College said undergraduate tuition at
Henry Rosovsky, dean o( the arts and sciences . the 'communications school would increase $750,
faculty, said, ~ 'Tuition fees constitute one of our-· from $4,900 ·to . $5,650. · Room charges would
major sources of operating funds, -and it is with increase from $2,170 to $2,450, and board plans
great reluctance that we must raise _them;"
w:9Uld rise 13 percent.
He said Harvard intends to continue to assure . . President Allen Ko~nig of Emerson said
that a:ny student admit,ted will be able to attend, · blamed the increases oh inflation, faculty salary
· • 1 · n ~-·! _ L
. ; increases and cutpacks in federal aid.
·'

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTON, MA

s. l:106,$9

New

OCT 311982

England
Newsclip

' • ;~ ,; ;, '."? ,, •J:.'-4 YEAfi '.
-

PRlf~~T!T\JJIO~§

f.olla'win'9~u~a~""~dvate _
institutions have the iu:i\hority from the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts to ;
confer degrees at or above the
Baccala!!_reate level
- '
Admiss(ons standards and programs
differ from school to school Contilct the
admissions office of each school for
specific details and procedures
Tuition ChaJges- Tuition costs for nonpublic colleges and universities vary
greatly from approximately $3200-$9075
per year The average cost is $56()0, not
including room and board
1 American International College
1000 State Street
Springfield, MA 01109
(413) 737-7000
2 Amherst College
Amherst, MA 01002
(413) 542-2338
3 A(ldover Newton Theological
School
210 Herrick Road
Newton Centre, MA 02159
(617) 964-1100
4 Anna Maria College
Paxton, MA 01612
(617) 757-4586
5 Assumption College
500 Salisbury Street
Worcester, MA 01609
(617) 752-4586
6 Atlantic Union College
Main Street
South Lancaster. MA 01561
(617) 365-4561
7 Babson College
Babson. Park
Wellesley. MA 02157
(617) 235-1200
8 Beacon College
14 Beacon Street
Boston. MA 02108
(617) 367-9345
9 Bentley College
Beaver and Forest Streets
Waltham, MA 02254
(617) 891-2244
19 Berklee College of Music
1140 Boylston Street
Boston. MA 022fs
(617) 255:1400
11 Berkshire Christian College
200 Stockbridge Road
Lenox, MA 02140
(617) p37-0838
12 Boston Architectural Center320 Newbury Street
Boston, MA 02115

i;h,e.-

·-,~, -'--_'>170

>..,,

1"""-T:f Boston ·cotiege .

I
•

_

_

Chestnut Hill, MA 02167
x3290
14 Boston Conservatory of Music
8 Fenway
Boston, MA 02115
(617)' 536-6340
15 Boston University
121 Bay State Road
Boston, MA 02215
(617) 353-2356 .
0

28. Goddard GFaduate· Program
in Social '.Change
.
48 Boston Street
Somel'l(ille, MA02143
(802) _229-0522. x28_8
29 Gordon College
255 Grapevine Road
Wenham. MA 01984
(617) 927'-2309_
,...
30 Gordon"Coriwe11' ftieoidgical
Seminary
130 Essex Street
South Hamilton. MA 01982
(617) 468°71111
31 Hampshire College
Amherst. MA 01002
(413) 549-4600
32 Harvard University
Garden Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
(617) 495-5000
33 Hebrew College
43 Hawes Street
Brookline. MA 02146
(617) 232-8710
34 Hellenic College
50 Goddard Avenue
Brookline, MA 02146
(617) 731-3500
35 Lesley College
29 Everett Street
Cambridge, MA 02238
(617) .868-9600
,
36 Mass College o.f Pharmacy &
Allied Health Sciences
179 Longwood Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 732-2850
37 Massachusetts General Hospital
Institute of Health Professions
40 Blossom Street
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 726-3140
38 Mass Institute of Technology
77 Massachusetts Avenue ·
Cambr1dge, MA 02139
(617) 253-4791
39 Mass School of Professional
Psychology
785 Centre Street
Newton. MA 02158
/617) 964-6930·
4Q Merrimack College
Turnpike Roaa
North Andover, MA 01845
(617) 683-7111
41 Mount Holyoke College
South Hadley, MA 01075
(413) 538':.2023
42 New England College
ofOptometry
424 Beacon Street
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 266-2030

...,

16 Bradford College
320 South Main Street
Bradford, MA 01830
(617) 372-7161
17 Brandeis University
Waltham, MA 02154
(617) 647-2878
18 Cambridge College/
Institute of_Open Education
15 Mifflin Place
·
Cambridge, MA 02138
(617) 492-5108
19 Central New England College
o! Technology
768 Main Street
Worcester. MA 01608

-«

~

of Muoic

.(617·) -969-0l 00,

44

45

46

47

48

49

290 HuntingtQSJ Avenue
Boston. MA 02115
(617) 262-1120
New England School of Law
154-156 Stuart Street
Boston, MA 021l6
(617) 267-9655
Nichols C.ollege
Dudley Hill
Dudley, MA 01570
(617) 943-1560
Northeastern University
360 Huntingtqn Avenue
Boston. MA 02115
(617) 437-2222
Pine Manor College
400 Heath Street
Chestnut Hill, MA 02167
(617) 731-7104
,Pope John XXIII
National Seminary
558 South Avenue
Weston, MA 02193
(617) 899-5500
Regis College

'

l,,

58. Swain Schd<il oJc bi!sigll' ·, '". ·'
10 Hawthorn Street. ·
New Bedford, MA 02740
(617) 997-7831
59 Tufts University ..
Medford, MA 02155
(617) 381~3170
60 Wang Institute
of Graduate Studies
Tyng Roa(:t ,.
Tyngsboro. MA 01879
(617) 649-9731
61 Wellesley ColltJge
Wellesley, MA 02181
(617) 235:0320
62 Wentworth Institute of Technology
550 Huntington Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 442-9010
63 Westerr. New England College
1215 Wilbraham Road
Springfield, MA 01119
(413) 782-3111, x321
64 Weston College of Theology
3 Phillips Place
Cambridge, MA 02138
(617) 492-1960
65 Wheaton College
Norton, MA 02766
(617) 285-7722
66. Wheelock College
200 The Riverway
Boston. MA 02215
(617) 734-5200
67 Williams College
Williamstown, MA-01237
(413) 597-2211
68 Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institute
Woods Hole, MA 02543
(617) 548-1400
69 Worcester Foundation
for Experimental Biology
Shrewsbury, MA 01545
(617) 842-8921
70 Worcester Polytechnic Institute
)
Worcester, MA 01609
(617) 793:5286
;'

(tllf J ~tl'I- I IUU

(617) 731-3500
35.. Lesley College
29 Everett Street
Cambridge, MA 02238
(617) 868-9600
36 Mass College of Pharmacy &
Allied Health Sciences
179 Longwood Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 732-2850
37 Massachusetts General Hospital
Institute of Health Professions
40 Blossom Street
·
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 726-3140
38 Mass Institute of Tec;hnology
77 Massachusetts Avenue
·
Cambr,idge, MA 02139
(617) 253-4791
39 Mass Schoof of Professional
·
Psychology
785 Centre Street
Newton, MA 02158
(617) 964-6930
4Q Merrimack College
Turnpike Roacf
North Andover, MA 01845
(617) 683-7111
41 Mount Holyoke College
South Hadley, MA 01075
(413) 535':2023
42 New England College
ofOptometry
424 Beacon Street
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 266:2030

4 Anna Maria College
Paxton, MA 01612
(617) 757-4586
5 Assumption College
500 Salisbury Street
Worcester, MA 01609
(617) 752-4586
6 Atlantic Union College
Main Street
South Lancaster, MA 01561
(617) 365-4561
7 Babson College
Babson- Park
Wellesley, MA 02157
(617) 235-1200
8 Beacon College
14 Beacon Street
Boston. MA 02108
(617) 367-9345
9 Bentley College
Beaver and Forest Streets
Waltham. MA 02254
(617) 891-2244
- 19 Berklee College of Music
1140 Boylston Street
Boston. MA 022fs
(617) 266;1400
11 Berkshire Christian College
200 Stockbridge Road
Lenox. MA 02140
(617) p37-0838
12 Boston Architectural Center.
320 Newbury Street
·
Boston. MA 02115

f;_c:-T:f· ·soston ·c~lfege,.

I

__ .

-

x3290
.Chestnut Hill, MA 02167

of Muoic

(617) -969-9100,

290 HuntingtQll Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 262-1120
44 New England School of Law
154-156 Stuart Street
Boston, MA 02116
(617) 267-9655
45 Nichols College
Dudley Hill
Dudley, MA 01570
(617) 943-1560
46 Northeastern University
360 Hun\ington Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 437-2222
47 Pine Manor College
400 Heath Street
Chestnut Hill, MA 02167
(617) 731-7104
48 . Pope John XXIII
National Seminary
558-South Avenue
Weston, MA 02193
(617) 899-5500
49 Regis College
"2-35 Wellesley Street
Weston, MA 02193
(617) 893-1820. x271.
50 St: Hyacinth College and Seminary
66 School Street
Granby, MA 01033
(413) 467-7_191
51 St. John's Seminary
197 Foster Street
Brighton, MA 02135
(617) 254-2610
52 Simmons College .
300 The Fenway
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 738-2107
53 Simon's Rock of Bard College
·
Alford Road
Great Barrington. fv!A 02130
(413) 528-0771
54 Smith College
.Elm Street
. Northampton, MA 01063
(413) 584-0515'
55 Springfield College
263 Alden Street
Springfield, MA 01109
(413) 788-3136
56 Stonehill College
Washington Street
North Easton, MA 02356
(617) 238-1081, x373
57 Suffolk University ·
8 Asnburion Place
,
•
Boston, MA 021g~.,
_, • • .
,,

14 Boston Conservatory of Music
8 Fenway
Boston. MA 02115
(617) 536-6340
15 Boston University
121 Bay State Road
Boston, MA 02215
(617) 353-2356
16 Bradford College
320 South Main Street
Bradford, MA 01830
(61 372-7161
17 Brandeis Un'iversity
Waltham, MA 02154
(617) 647 -2878
18 Cambridge College/
.
Institute of_Open Education
15 Mifflin Place
·
Cambridge. MA 02138
(617) 492-5108
19 Central Nev.'. England College
of Technology
768 Main Street
Worcester, MA 01608
(617) 755-4314
..... 20: Clark Univer~ity
950 Main Street
Worcester, MA 01610
(617) 793-7431 .

!)

2.1 ·college of Our Lady of the Elms
291 Springfield Street
Chicopee, ,MA 01013
(413) 59~-8351 .
22 College of th!! Holy Cross
Worcester, Ma 01610
(617) 793-2443
23 Curry College
1071 Blue Hill Avenue
Milton, MA 02186
(617) 333-044..1_
2,4 Eastern-Nazarene College
23 East Elm Avenue
Quincy, MA 02170
(617) 773-2373
25 Emerson College
100 Beacon Street
Boston, MA 02116
(617) 262-2010
\6· Emmanuel College
400 The Fenway
Boston, MA 02115
(617) 277-9340, xl 15
'

~~1 ·:~·10

Episcopal Divinity School
99 Brattle Street
Cambridge, MA 02138

~:~!--~:~--~;~~~*"~ ~ :-

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Q;J

66

67
68.

69

70

VVllt;dlUII VVll'G~'G

Norton, MA 02766
(617) 285-7722
Wheelock College
200 The Riverway
Boston, MA 02215
(617) 734-5200
Williams College
Williamstown, Mk01237
(413) 597-2211
Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institute
Woods Hole, MA 02543
(617) 548-1400
Worcester Foundation
for Experimental Biology ,
Shrewsbury, MA 01545
(617) 842-8921
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
).
Worcester, MA 01609
(617) 793~5286

>

;f~~r~iJr'l!Zlllt,f ·' ~:'~;~:
·Suffolk 1.J ·.
·

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
APRIL 30, 1982

,dedi0a\i0n, ·'.~
·
·(.,:;;-:'./. ',.: •:_;. ',.:J;

., · '8,'l/:f{C>lk .lJ'riive1:51ty. ,. wilL.,name. i.ts,. tecently

ApeijedJ2~story building at 8 Ashburtciri pl~ce
v.fofBoston businessman Frank Sawyer in dedi' ·fatfon ceremonies Thursday, on the 45th anni"':vers~ry-; of, receiving its university charter. '
t(: Sa:wy~. \vho started out as a. 25~cent-~n;'hour Bostqn cab driver;',wasJhe largest single
· ;: contributor to Suffolk's' Campaign for Excel•lence capjtal fund-raising drive. . ·
;. He fi:ninded the Boston Checker. Taxi Co. in
:1921 ;:lnd acquired tlie Avis Rent-a-Car System
in 1956.: He is how cochairman dflhe ,board of
Avis~:l#c .. art international.car and truck rental
compa:hy;
~
·
..
·
. ,_· J~e newly renovated building to~ d~dicated
·to $awyer has been the l:lom.e of the ,now defunct
Bo~t:tin ·cuy Club and later became the headq4a,tters of United Way of Massachusetts Bay,
' · Inc;s It houses the University's School of Manage·ment,. classrooms, a cafeteria, a computer. centi!iia'hd the four-level Mildred F. Sawyer Library,
iiii'med for Sawyer's wife.
·
The Charter 'oay c~~emohies will start at
1_2:15 p.m., with. educators and Boston and
· state officials, including Gov. Edward J. King"
· a.t\ending.

1ng ~ edicated
Franh Sauyer. f'O·L!tairman ()( A~ ts, Im alld founder of Chec/.:er Taxi
Cu., JPeal:s at the acd!ca~wn of the neu.· .','uffnlh r..:nicersit_v building at
8 Asnburton Place Tne /ac,ht_v 1n1.<: named in S.auyer's honur

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTON, MA
AUG. 29, 1982

:~1/.'.

f-

.. ~.

\t

·-

.;',"t:~.·.~···"

. / : .; ·-- -.·;,

· •_,.Suf{9lk Jlp.iv.ersit;y-~oreij,
t;_N• •!i'li,i-t§t],-~iai\i-;oa pf. C~,~~!li¥et,sity
.
-~,~--~- om~r.s (N.l\cuaor a-n.d theilU&!Steel .
Founda6011 as tlJ.~· r . '
of
pr~~. grl:l.m;> desig11ed ,to re.
Cl-8c~l:\S pperating

'!ri1l?~~tiv~.

- costs.. . -~

.

'

r.:. ___.

--· .

Suf(blk saved $67 ,OQO last year through in~
stallation of a microw;ave system connecting
fourvnajor buildings d(rectly to a private electronic stored program' telephone switch. The
university was one of 35 winners in the seventh
aI\1nual cost reduction• incentive awards program sponsorecl jointly 'bY NACUBO and USSF.
The cost of savings w~re realized in tQe university py not having to pay for the installation
of expensive underground conduits.
In .Other news at Suffoft<:. the university has
received a grant ~f.$'(8,400 from the Qepartment of Education fof Publj.c Service Fellow~
ships in ithe Mast~r in, Public Admini~trat~n
program, Dr,. Richard l,,. McDowell, dean ofthe,
School of ManagemMt}aiinouq¢~.
-.

8AV STATE BANNER
ROXBURY, MA.

w.

11,000

MAY 201982

New
England
Ne'Wllcli,

BOSTON SUBY I.II

Suffolk library. receives
maior black ·history collection

BO~MA
S.6

APR 26 \982
~-·

1,'

..

'

1Suffolk U
,dediCation
/,'

./f Suffolk

-

-

'

'

.

Su~niversity hits receiv.ed
on loan $2100 worth of books and
microfilm dealing with black
American history for the Collection of Afro-American Literature
housed at the university's
Mildred F. Sawyer Library.
The material was presented by
the National Park Service and includes a 41-volume work entitled
The American Slave: A Composite
Autobiography with George P.
Rawick, general editor. The books
are composed of oral hi~tories of
ex-slaves and reveal personal

stories and reminiscences of lite
under slavery. Seventeen reels of
microfilm exhibit the integral role
of black Americans in the antislavery crusade documented in
correspondence, speeches,
essays, pamphlets, reform
newspapers and journals.
The Collection of Afro-American
Literature is a joint project of Suffolk University and the Museum
of Afro-American• ·History. The
cooperative project, initiated 11
years ago, aims to collect black
American literature and bring
writers to speak. The collection
includes poetry, drama, fiction,
and non-fiction prose of all important black American writers from
the eighteenth century to the present. It contains related
historical, literary historical,
critical, biographical, and
bibliographical works by writers
_of ai!_r:~cf3s, as well as periodicals.

University will · name its recently
opened 12-story building at 8 Ashburton place
for Boston businessman Frank Sawyer in dedi:eation'ceremonies Thursday, on the 45th anni·\rersary of receiving its university charter.
'i
. Sawyer, who started,'. out as a 25-cent-anhour Boston cab drlver,;'was the largest single
contributor to Suffolk's Campaign for Excel-Jenee capital fund-raisiq.g drive.
. :/
He founded the Boston Checker Taxi Co. in
MABCHUSETTS
1921 and acquired the,,Avis Reht-acCi;tr System
lAWYERS WEEKLY
in 1956. He is now cochairman of the board of
BOSTON, MA.
Avis, Inc., an international car and'truck rental
W.14.000
company.
, The newly renovated building to be dedicated
to Sawyer has been the home of th€! now defunct
Boston City Club and later became the headNewsc:Iip
quarters of United Way of Massachusetts Bay,
Inc. It houses t1 ..~ University's School of Management,....classrooms; a cafeteria, a_ computer center aria the four-level Mildred F. Sawyer Library,
named for Sawyer's wife.
SWfolk University will name a new law liSuffolk !,>pent nearly $10 million to renovate brary for Flfirida attorney E. Albert Pallot,
the buiiding, which was built i~ 1915. .
, retiring president, chairman of the board
The Charter Day ceremonies will start at and chief executive officer of the Biscayne
12:15. p.m., iwith educators arn;l Boston and Federal Savings and Loan Association in
state officials, ,including Gqv. Edward J_. King. Miami, Florida. Pallot is a member of the
.·
attending. .
50th year graduating class of Suffolk UniJohn $.,,Howe, chairman of the Suffolk Uni- versity Law School.
;, ~
versity Boar.a of Trustees, and University President Daniel H. Perlman will presid~ at the ceremonies n;tarking the. 45th anniversar.y .of the
legislative act that granted a university charter
to Suffolk. Suffolk was founded as an evening.
law sclfool in 1906.
\ f

OCT 2 51982

According to Suffolk University
professor of English, Edward
Clark, "It is an effort of two institutions of predominantly dif·
ferent races to carry on a joint
project in black culture, and
literature in particular."
The National Park Service came
to Boston, established the Boston
National Historical Park, and
entered a cooperative agreement
with various institutions along the
Freedom Trail, including the
Charlestown Navy Yard, to
relocate into the historic sites,
buildings and monuments to provide a more comprehensive exhibition of the history of Boston.
In 1980. a second unit of the
park was established ··· a black
urban park ··- The Boston African
American National Historic Site
consisting of a set of buildings
and monuments on or near
Beacon Hill.

·stlifolk 'l'o D~dicat~ N~~ Lllir~ \X
The library will be officially dedicated Oct.
21 at 3 p.m. with Pallot and his"family oil hand

for the ceremonies. Pallot received his J.D.
from Suffolk in 1932 and also was awarded an
honorary doctor of laws degree in 1978.
The Pallot Library will contain a basic
collection of citation material and will include three. faculty-student conference
video '
rooms containing multi-media
equipment microform.
Pallot founded the Biscayne Federal Savings and Loan Association 26 years ago. He
has lectured at the University of Miami Law
School and devoted much of his career(to
community work, foundjng the Mt. Sinai
Hospital and Medical Cellter in Miami Beach
and the Papanicolaou Cancer Research Institute of Miami, Inc.

and

WATERTUWN PRESS
WATERTOWNa MA.
w. 5.'lDll
NeW
ngJ.amJ
.i /} J!,
.•.
:'Jj«fr{... ,l/_Newsclip

SErt(1...A. .,1002
9
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~

MASSACHUSETTS
LAWYERS WEEKLY
BOSTON, HA

i

Suffolk; 'St&rts" New Center
For Continuing Education
Suffolk ·unixersity Law School has initiated a Center for Continuing Professional
Development in response to a recommendation of the SJC's Special Committee·on Legal
Education that law schools become more involved in continuing education for lawyers,
according to Professor Charles Kindregan,
chairman of the Center. .
1
The Center will present approximately
five seminars during the year on special
subjects of interest to lawyers. The Center
will also co-sponsor some programs with the
Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys,
said Kindregan.
The first Suffolk program will be held
November 6, "Workshop on Computers and
the Law.',The program will be in two parts:·
an intensive workshop on how to apply computers to legal practice; and an exhibition of
types of computers, for both law offices and
law libraries, which will be open to the public, said Kindregan.
The workshop is designed to introduce the
general practitioner to the potential of computer, usage in the small t-0 medium sized law
office, and is intended not only for attorneys,
but also for experienced office managers,
. law librarians, and parale@lls. Topics cov0

r

.

>.;•.•.

--

Suffolk names Kelley
to development post

SEPT. 13, 1982

~

-

ered will include how computers operate, becoming "user friendly" with computers,
computer. contracts, hands-on demonstrations of computer programs with at least
seven manufacturers represented, legal research using Lexis and Westlaw, Td a review of law office softwear.
.
- Faculty include Suffolk Law School Professors Edward J. Bander and Jason
Mirabito, Don Mikei,, Director, Instructional
Media, Suffolk Law School, and Michael A.
West of the Joint Legislative Committee on
Education.
·
In February the Center will present a twoday seminar on "U.S. Income Tax of Foreign
Income and Persons," of interest to lawyers
or •certified public accountants who serve
resident and non-resident aliens and foreign
and domestic corporate clients. A two-day ·
program on "Products Liability" will be held
in March. Other seminars will be held in the
areas of Family Law and Property Law later'
next year.
. For further information, contact the Center for Continuing Professional Education,
Suffolk University Law School, (617) 7234700.

e

joseph M. Kelley of
Watertown has been ap·
pointed director of development at Suffolk University,
President Daniel H
Perlman announced today.
A veteran of 25 years in
the fundraising, develop·
ment and marketing fields,
,Ke}le_y wil.l coordinat~ the
NM.v'efs1ty'$ development,
aluirihi and public rel~tions
progriffils and head up a
major gift solicitation.
In announcing the, appointment, President
Perlman said, "Mr. Kelley
served on the University's .
,
development staff last fall
) during the capital 'Cam- their home on Standish
paign for Excellence' and Road with their eight
was gr~atly instrumental in children
the success of the campaign. Under his Ieadership·r
and with the assistance of\
the trustees and alumni, we
anticipate
greatly
strengthening the developnient and institutional advancement role at ~folk..;
University."
'· · .
Kelley served as director
of alumni giving at Boston
College for nine-years, playing a major role in the fiveyear "New Heights Ad·
vi:incement Campaign." He
later was director of
development for the Ar·
chdiocese of Boston, supervising a campaign which
raised $2 million in pledges.
Most recently, he was director of The Capital Cam- ,
paign at Northeastern
University ..
A native of Boston, Kelley
received a bachelor of arts
degree in 1957 from Boston
College, and prior to enter·
ing fundraising, he had extensive experience i~ the
sales and marketing fields
He is an active member of
the Boston Colege Alumni
Association, where he continues to serve on his Class
of '57 Gift Committee.
At the Archdiocese of
Boston, on a voh,mteer
basis, he works on behalf of
Por Cristo, a medicalmissionary program which
complements the. activities
· of The Society of St. James
the Apostle in South
America. He is also active
in programs serving the
1

JJVIJ .L Vl.",

l.l.t'i

to development post

SEPT. 13, 1982

Siiffollt tSfarts: New Center
For Continuing Education
ered will include how computers operate, beSuffolk 'Unh:ersity Law School has inicoming "user friendly" with computers,
tiafed a Center for Continuing Professional
Development in response to a recommenda- · computer. contracts, hands-on demonstrations of computer programs with at least
tion of the SJC' s Special Committee on Legal
seven manufacturers represented, legal reEducation that law schools become more insearch using Lexis and Westlaw, lfd a revolved in continuing education for lawyers,
view of law office softwear.
. according to Professor Charles Kindregan,
- Faculty include Suffolk Law ·School Prochairman of the Center.
1
The Center will present approximately fessors Edward J. Bander and Jason
Mirabito, Don Mikes, Director, Instructional
five seminars during the year on special
subjects of interest to lawyers. The Center Media, Suffolk Law School, and Michael A.
will also co-sponsor some programs with the
West of the Joint Legislative Committee on
Education.
·
Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys,
said Kindregan.
In February the Center will present a twoThe first Suffolk program will be held day seminar on "U.S. Income Tax of Foreign
November 6, "Workshop on Computers and Income and Persons," of interest to lawyers
the LaW.'!The program will be in two parts:
or •certified public accountants who serve
an intensive workshop on how to apply com- resident and non-resident aliens and foreign
puters to legal practice; and an exhibition of and domestic corporate clients. A two-day
types of computers, for both law offices and program on "Products Liability" will be held
law libraries, which will be open to the pub- in March. Other seminars will be held in the
areas of Family Law: and Property Law later·
lic, said Kindregan.
The workshop is designed to introduce the next year.
general practitioner to the potential of co.m- . For further informatiol}, contact the Cenputer- usage in the small to medium sized law ter for Continuing Professional Education,
office, and is intended not only for attorneys,
Suffolk University Law School, (617) 723but also for experienced office managers,
4700.
law librarians, and paraleg11ls. Topics cov0

~

r

...

,-:.• .

0

joseph M. Kelley of
Watertown has been ap·
pointed director of development at Suffolk University,
President Daniel H
Perlman announced today.
A veteran of 25 years in
the fundraising, development and):narketing fields,
,Ke}le_y 'wi}l coordinat~ the
U~y'~isity's developJ?lent,
alumhj'.imd public relations
progriftlns and head 'up a
major gift solicitation. .
In announcing the appointment, President
Perlman said, "Mr. Kelley
served on the Uriiversity's .
development staff last fall
.
. ·
during the capital 'Cam- their home on Standish
)
paign for Excellence' and Road with their eight
was gr~atly instrumental in children
the success · of the campaign. Under his leadership I
and with the assistance orl
the trustees and alumni, we
anticipate
greatly
strengthening the developn:ient and institutional advancement role at ~folk j
University."
' · .
Kelley served as director
of alumni giving at Boston
College for nine-years, playing a major role in the fiveyear "New Heights Advancement Campaign " He
later was director of
development for the Archdiocese of Boston, supervising a campaign which
raised $2 million in pledges.
Most recently, he was director- of The Capital Cam- .
paign at Northeastern
University ..
A native of Boston, Kelley
received a bachelor of arts
degree in 1957 from Boston
College, and prior to entering fundraising, he had extensive experience in, the
sales and marketing fields
He is an active member of
the Boston Colege Alumni
Association, where he continues to serve on his Class
of '-57 Gift Committee
At the Archdiocese of
Boston, on a volunteer
basis, he works on behalf of
Por Cristo, a medicalmissionary program which
complements the activities
of The Society of St. James
the Apostle in South
America. He is also active
in programs serving the
handicapped and in the Of. fice of Spiritual Development.
·
1

'J

Kelley and his wife.
· Kathleen (Lyons), mai

---

tMR 18 1982

---

New

LEARNING NOTE$,.

En(Zland
N.,v,scli.-,

Foundation as :rhe re~ult of' innovative programs designed to reduce campus operatin_g
costs.
Suffolk -saved $67,000 last year through installation of a mic.rowave system connecting
four major buildings directly to a private electronic _stored program telephone switch. The
university was one of 35 winners in the seventh '
·annual cost reduc;tion · incentive awards program sponsored jointly by NACUBO and USSF.
The ~ost. of savings wer~ realized in the university by not having to pay for the installatiol).
of ex;>ensive miderground conduits.
. .'
In other news at fullfm_k, the university has
received a grant of $78,400 from the Depart:..
ment of Education for Public Service Fellow~
ships in .the Master'. in Public Administration
,program, Dr. Richard L. McDowell, dean of,the
School of Management announced.

!Honett Awarded'
~Contract for
~Suffolk U Project

"'~~,BOSTON ~ A $600,000 reno;"V·ation
project involving two of its Beacon.Hill.·
,nroperties is underway at r---""
Suffolk
t'(,
.
·• Ue,iaer§i!y.
·
;,~.+~ e work will be done by the Hollett
',Building Corp. of Wakefield, low bidder
':oii the project.
:,The project, designated as Phase 2B
Suffolk's $10 million Facilities
);l~velopment Program, calls for con,;Version of the one-time college library
::to-the E. Albert Pallot Library, which
·~~ill be a new wing of the Law School
. Library; the Edward Masterman Law
,Student Lounge; a new amphitheater
':c:iassroom; a faculty lounge; new of~
....fi~s for the Suffolk Law Review and
-the International Law Journal; new
_cp.rµputer science laboratories; additio.nal piology laboratories; and new
,classrooms. All of this construction is
:.111.the Archer Building.
:. . Wor~ in the Donahue Building in•:·V:olves renovation and expansion of the
.'i1~1versity;s Instructional Material,s
.C,~nter, and its exi~ting studio' and
,Jiculty and library offices.
~~;Extension of the Law School Library ·
'wiIJfµr,ther enhance what is. co~§,i~e..r~<i .,'
·on~ofthe\fiiiest law sdiool Iiorariesiif'" 1
the area. The law libr.ary has grown ·
• from 60,000 volumes to 160,000 volumes
"6\fer the past decade.
1
;-"' 1he new wing will be named in honqr
-·of'alummis E. Albert Pa1Iot, president
"arid chairman of the board of Biscayne
': Fe~eral Savings and Loan Assoeiation
:UfMiami, Florida. Pallot isa·member
'pff'this year's 50th anniversary dass
·:t~.D. '32).
,·
1
·,;' 1°he library for the College of Liberal
-1ttts, located on the third floor of the Ar8
, jfier Building since 1938, has been mov~
:~<l into its new, 'four-level home· at 8
~~~burton pl, site of Suffolk's newly
·'o~ned 12-story building. It has been
named the Mildred Sawyer'Libtary in
;.;honor of the wife of Frank Sawyer, co. ;em_irmanofthe board of Avis~ Inc,, Suf'¥:dftc generous benefactor in its recentli
·- ~t6inpleted capital campaign::
1
c,-.ithe university's capital Campaign
1 fdr· Excellence, which had a . goalof
· t'$1,735,()90, went over the top by more
' ":tmin · 30 percent; closing ~ut · .cit
!~19,595: Sµcc_e~s of, the· campai~9 JP·
-~ed complebop. of the Facilities
:~e.velopment . ~rogra_m.. The n~\Vly •
'·~\10Vated 12-Story bmldmp nn A"hhn.._

)n ;'

~f:f

0 '•

,Su:ffglk Universitv ha:s been honored by the
Na~~,qal Asociation of College and University
Bu~t~l>!> Officers (NACYBO) and the us Steel
' ..,..
"'' -~-'I,

:,~'.

pro q.ttitude

-G{,,()1£

they were winning. I jumped up an~ down in the
stands and I caught a ball which John Mayberry threw."

New computer studies
at Suffolk University
.,

.'

-·Jbmrrience~ent ·e~cercises will be held fc;ir
setiidrs-.in the cooperative education program at
th~' W~ntworth Institute of· T~chnology, on
'. Suffolk University will offer two post-bacca- FriMY, Septen:iber 3, a:t 10 'a.m.;, at the Wentlaureate certificate programs in ~omputer sci:.. wo'"r}J1 tampus, 550 Huntington Ave., Boston.
en~e applications this falL The Physical and -App,f§~ima:tely 150. stud~nts will be receiving,di\ ·
Computer Science Applications Center (PCS~Pl plqm~'$. /
,
, .
. ;integrates computer sc~ence applicatio~s with
'f:rtle students, who altemated,semesters be-.
the disciplines of chemistry, mathematics and tweeri class/lab study and employment ih inphysics, while the Life Studies and Computer dustry during their junior an.d senior yeilrs~ will
Science Applications Certificate Program be)(wa'rded Bachelor of Science in Engineering
(LSCACP) ·blends a general bac!{ground in biol- TeEh;d&Iogy qegree1r .
. · ·,
-· ' .
cigy with computer science applications.
~fln other new's at Wentworth, registration for
: Both programs address. the need of liberal unct¢tgraduate engineering and industriartec1?,-;:
arts graduates for the technical experti~ re-: riofdgy programs begins tomorrow, Monday, A1;1°
quired to enter the computer science and data gu~'t .30. -Registration for upper class students 1s
\processing fields.
.
, • scheduled for Thursday, September 2. For more
1 .• ·.
Fot more information, contact Barbara . infurmatiort, call 442-9010. ·.• . :
. ·'.
GraBa, director of PCSACP, at 723~4:700, .
n
'ext.138,. dr Dt. Beatrice Sn9w, director of;
LSCACP at 723-4700, e*t. 245 .. :

--

.

'

.

1

1

<

BOSTON ~ A $600,000 reno,vation
project involving two of its B~acon Hill
.· .t~~operties is underway at ~uffJ$
• Ueifiier§i.ty.
; : :/r e work will be done by the Hollett
•:»uilding Corp. of Wakefield, low bidder
·:Oij the project.
·.,/J:he projed, designated as Phase 2B
Jn, Suffolk's $10 million· Facilities
:;t>,evelopment Program, <;alls for con.,version of the one-time college library
:.fo\he E. Albert Pallot Library, which
.:will be a new wing of the Law School
.tibtary; the Edward Masterman Law
;,Student Lounge; a-new amphitheater
. :cjassroom; a faculty lounge;•, new of.,fi~s for the Suffolk Law Review and
.the lnternationa(Law Journal; new
.,cpmputer science laboratories; addi. tjonal )>iology laboratories; and new
classrooms. All of this construction is
:fri'the Archer Building.
'. . Work in the Donahue Building in:·'volves ienovation and expansion of the
'.fu_i1versity's Instructional Material,s
c~nter, and its exi~ting studio and
){iculty and library offices.
:,~;,Extension of the Law School Library
\vii] further enhance What is, COJ}si~eJ~. . ,
·oniofthMinest law school libraries' in·· 1
the area. The law libr,ary has grown ·
· from 60,000 volumes to 160,000 volumes
t;clVer the past decade.
;-"'-',The new wing will be named in hon(?r
·'oftalumnus E. Albert Pallot, president
"'arid chairman of the board of Biscayne
·.,FeUeral Savings and Loan Asso<:iation
·t1i/Miami, Florida. Pallot is a member
"6f!'this year's 50th anniversary class
':~.a.o. '32).
>iMfhe library for the College of Liberal
·Xtfs, located on the third floor of the Ar. 8jfier Building since 1938, has been mov:id into its new, 'four-level home· at 8
;S\~burton pl, site of Suffolk's newly
. '•opiened 12-story building. It has been
named the Mildred Sawyer'Library in
;:htinor of the wife of Frank Sawyer, co. , c'ffllirman of the board oft\vis, Inc;, Suf1(Jnc generous benefactor in its recentli
· ·~oinpleted capital campaign: ·
·2
O"<'fhe university's capital .campaign
1
t.:it' Excellence, which had a goaJ
• f''$i',735,000, went over the top by more
· ':Hi~ri · 30 percent, closing out at
~~1~19,595~ Sµcc.e~s of, the campai~U jJl-~tired completion of the Fac1lrties
t.ff(fvelopment Program. The n~wly ..
"~iJovate9 12-sfory building on Ashbur'fufi pl was renovate_d at a cost ·of
$9,953,000.
·
';,:,Formerly the home of the defunct
·)Jo'Ston City Club and more recently the
-u~ited Way of Massachusetts Bay 1
·'Jifu., the building house.s the Suffollc
·trniversit)'. ~chool of Mana~~i.:nent,. a
-~afete-r{a,::a') computer· <center,
.. ~Pcfssrlfoms'faaminisffaliv~10Hf~s imtl
ti number of College Liberal~rts
an
"Sc'iences faculty offices.
.
'·
-~-~---- .
-·
..
I

•.

of

of

I

Foundation as the result of' innovative 'programs designed to reduce campus operating
costs.
Suffolk ,saved $67,000 last year through installation of a microwave system connecting
four major buildings directly to a private elec-.
tronic stored program telephone switch. The
uhiversity was one of 35 winners in the seven.th
'annual cost reduction -incentive awatds program sponsored jointly by NACUBO and USSF:
The ~o~t of savings wer~ realized in the university by not having to pay for toe installation
of ex'J)ensive underground conduits.
In other news at fuif[Qlk, the university has
received a grant of $78,400 from the :Depart"
ment of Education for Public Service Fellow~
ships in the Mast.er' in Public Administration
program, Dr. Richard L. McDowell, dean of,the
School of Management announced .

ltt·ollett Awarded
~Contract for
~Suffolk U Project

~;~!,,-1-_;-<

-

D -.

Suf{glk Universitv has been nonored by the
NaSf~gal Asociation of College and University
BuWJ~~s Officers (NAcyaoJ and the US Steel
~~~:;_y
;•~

:,.,:;

; ;~:,:,_ -:'I

pro ~ttitude
they were winning. I jumped up and_ down in the
stands and I caught a ball which John Mayberry threw."

New computer studies
Suffolk University

at
,/

1

(

·'cbmniencement 'excercisd will be held for
seriiors· in the cooperative education program at
th~·- \V~ntworth Institute of· T~chnology,, on
Fr!9ay_. Septen:iber 3, at 10 a.m .. , at the Wentwdtth -campus, 550 Huntington Ave., Boston.
--Appf~~imately 150. students will be receiving di-"
1
p!dffiq~. (
I
. ,
.. ;""""'_
'fftle ·students, who alternated· semesters between class/lab study and employment ih in- _
dustry during their junibr a.nd senior yef1-rS~ Will
be)st;wtrcted Bachelor of Science !n Engineerrn,g
Te.Ehnology degrees.' .
•
·
-· .
-· -:.fin other news at Wen,tworth, registration for
un!'.fftgradu~.te engineering and industriartech·, ~
no}tigy progrc1ms begins tomorrow; Monday, A1:1"
gu~'t .30. _Registration for upper class students 1s
,' . schedti;led for Thursday, September 2. For more
· inf.ormatiotl., call 442-9010.
·'

Suffolk University will offer two post-baccalaureate certificate programs in ~omputer sci:.
ence applications this falL The Physical and
Computer Science Applications Center (PCS~P)
integrates computer science applications with
the disciplines of chen1istry, mathematics and
physics, while the Life Studies and Computer
Science Applications Certificate Pr?gr~m
(LSCACP) blends a general bacl{ground m b10logy with computer science applications.
: Both programs address. the need of liberal
arts graduates for the technical experti~ required to enter the computer science and. data
1
processing fields.
_
.1• ··
Fot. more information, contact Barbara
Gralla, director Df PCSACP, at 723~4700,
-e:it.138,. dr · Dr: Beatrice Snow. director- of LSCACP at 723-4700, e*t. 245 ..:

n

Students pass up campus life to Sclve
By Laura White
Special to The Globe
· No-frills college education is a growing option taken by recent high school
graduates and those going back for degrees during this time of economic
crunch and cutbacks in student finan·
cial a1cf programs.
An increc1se in freshman enrollments at low-cost, private commuter
colleges suggests that many students
·are wi\ling to sacrifice some college experiences - on-campus living. social
and,sports activities -for practical academic p~c,grams more within their
,reach. financially and geographically.
, ,For·. exa.mple, schools, with tuition
under $5100 and accessible by the
MBi'A. 1such as Suffolk University on
Beacon Hill. Northeastern University.
Wentworth Institute. Wheelock College
ang Bentley College all report admls.sions are up'.
''Our freshman admissions, last
year. .were 518.students. 118 over t_he
previous year; So far. freshman depos. its are .up 18 perce~t over the same period last year." said Willliam Coughlin,
.director of admissions at Suffolk University. 'I;ultion .is $3630, the lowest
·among the: metropolitan' area private
· colleges surveyed.
Suffolk, located in a 12-story bqil9ing at 8. Ashburton Place on Beacon ffill
in the shadow of the State House and
McCormick Office Building, is within
walking distance of Government Center and Park Street MBTA stations.
"Parking isn't a. problem - there is
none," said Coughlin. laughing. "The
locahon, however, is desirable because
students have access to potential em. ployment at nearby public and private
. sector offices."
· The university has schools of liberal
arts. management and law with more

than 6200 students enrolled in day and
evening classes. What it doesn't have,
according to Coughlin, are some of the
more costly facilities: a sprawling campus. a student union. athletic fields and
stadium. The basketball team practices
at the Cambridge Y and the baseball
team plays on City of Boston fields.
"By omitting those facilities ,and
their maintenance and using the school
from 8 a.m. to IO p.m., we help keep a
relatively low overhead," said Coughlin.
Lois Sacco, 17. of Revere. an honors
graduate from Revere High School last
year, who will be entering Suffolk University in September. chose the school
for those reasons.
"I want to try to get a job in town at
one of_the banks or law ffrms near Suffolk. Right now, I'm working part-time
for two lawyers on State Street," said
Sacco. who ·works about 62 hours a
week on three different summer jobs: at
a dry cleaners, a shopping center and
the law firm.
"I don't feel I'm missing out on campus life. If I'm paying for my education.
I don't want to be tempted by good
times. There are the weekends and
school vacations for that. If I'm going to
invest $4000 in my brain I want to get
the most out of it," she said.
Linda Butler of Wakefield agrees.
Commuter education suits her needs.
Butler turned down a four-year scholarship at Merrimack College in North Andover to study engineering at Northeastern University's Boston campus where
she was given a scholarship for only
tqe freshman year. Tuition at Northeastern is $5100 for the engineering
and business administration schools .
"Next year, I'll be in the co-op program and will be alternating school
and work. Being on the car line I'll be

able to get to school and a job easily."
For students at Northeastern's Burlington campus, and for those who must
drive into Boston, the univ rsity en-:
courag~ car pooling by prov ding studeIJ,ts with a computer list of ther students from the 'same geogra hie location. And in Boston. pref~rre parking
spaces are reserved for car p lers.
Bentley College in Waltha • tuition
$5100; also offers reserved pitking for
car poolers.
r
"We have a housing sh6rtage ·on
campus, so we encourage s(udents to
commute," said Ed Gillis, direbtor of admissions.
1
Gillis adds the Waltham lo6ation. on
an MBTA bus route, is nearith~ high
tech area and offers students/potential
employment.
.
I
"Also, there seems to be al trend toward business degrees - students are
being more pragmatic. They ~ friends Suffolk Coordinator Phyllis Pesce extolls adyant~l
and other siblings with liberl;ll arts de- freshman Lois S~cco.
grees have more difficulty th the job
r-ture, computer science and eµgineering
market. so they're seeking degrees in
tei::Ji,nology - electronic, civil, mechani·
accounting, finance, computers."
Wheelock College and Wentworth cal and computer fields."
By comparison, Wheelocl,{ has a
Institute are also on MBTA car lines.
small enrollment of only 125 students.
Wentworth. on Huntitigtoh Avenue
near th~ Museum of Fine" A'.rts has 2350 Kathy Mercier of the student affairs ofstudents who commute out of 3026 'en- fice said commuter .eltudents have In-·
crea~ed and make.'4p a~out 30 percent
rolled in day classes.
"Our enrollments have had a steady of the enrollment. The school, located
10 percent increase in the last three on the Riverside MBTA line near the
years." said Susan Lerman. of Fenway area, specializes in ch~ldhood
Wentworth's admissions office. "Stu- studies to train people who work with
I
dents earn degrees called' BS in engi- young children either as teachers, soneering technology and prtpare for ca- , cial workers or in hospital eare.
i
reers in _building construction. architec-

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTON, MA
AUG. 1, 1982

Boston Sunday Globe

Aug. I, 1982

Af!,7

; up campus life to save
han 6200 students enrolled in day and
:vening classes. What it doesn't have,
tccording to Coughlin. are some of the
nore costly facilities: a sprawling cam1us, a student union, athletic fields and
tadium. The basketball team practices
t the Cambridge Y and the baseball
~a~ plays ?n. City of Bosto~ !i~lds.
. By ?m,ttmg those t:ac1hties ,and
1eir mamtenance and usmg the school
·om_ 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., ':';e help keep a
!latively low overhead, said Coughn.
Lois Sacco, 17, of Revere, an honors
·actuate from Revere High School last
'.ar, who will be entering Suffolk Uni!rsity in September, chose the school
r those reasons.
"I want to try to get a job in town at
te of _the banks or law fjrms near Suflk. Right now, I'm working part-time
r h.vo lawyers on State Street," said
,cco, who works about 62 hours a
!ek on three different summer jobs: at
dry cleaners, a shopping center and
e law firm.
"I don't feel I'm missing out on cams life. If I'm paying for my education,
lon't want to be tempted by good
1es. Ther~ are the wee~ends. and
1001 vacations for that. If I. m gomg to
•est $4000 in my brain I want to get
: most out of it," she said.
Linda Butler of Wakefie1d agrees.
nmuter education suits her needs.
tier turned down a four-year scholarpat Merrimack College in North An'er to. stud_y ~ngineering at Northeas1 Umve:s,ty s Boston campus where
was given a scholarship for only
freshman year. Tuition at Northtern is $5100 for the engineering
I business administration schools.
'Next year, r11 ·1;>e in the co-op pron and will be alternating school
work. Being on the car line I'll be

able to get to school and a job easily."
For students at Northeastern's Burlington campus, and for those who must
drive into Boston, the univ rsity en-.
courag~ car pooling by prov ding students with a computer list of ther students from the'same geogra hie location. And in Boston, preferre .parking
spaces are reserved for car p lers.
·
Bentley College in Waltha , tuition
$5100, also offers reserved pirking for
car poolers.
1·
"We have a housing sh~rtage ·on
campus, so we encourage students to
commute," said Ed Gillis, direhor of admissions.
Gillis adds the Waltham lofation, on
an MBTA bus route, is neari.the high
tech area and offers studentslpotential
employment.
,
"Also, there seems to be a!trend toward business degrees - students are
being more pragmatic. They~ friends Suffolk Coordinator Phyllis· Pesce extolls ad-y:antag~s of city university in interview with
GLOBE PHOTO BY JACK O'CONNELL
and other siblings with liberil arts, de- freshman.Lois Sacco.
grees have more difficulty ip. the job
ture, computer sdence and ¢ngineering
market, so they're seeking degrees in
tei::hnology - electronic, civil, mechaniaccounting, finance, computers."
Wheefock College and Wentworth cal and computer fields."
By comparison, Wheelock has a
Institute are also on MBTA car lines.
Wentworth, on HuntiJ;igtoh Avenue small enrollment of only 125 students.
near tht Museum of Fine· A'."rts has 2350 Kathy Mercier of the student affairs ofstuder:lts who commute out of 3026,en- fice said commuter .Eltudents have increa$ed and makefap about 30 percent
rolled in day classes.
"Our enrollments have had a steady of the enrollment. The school, located
10 percent increase in the last three on the Riverside MBTA line near the
years,'' said Susan Lerman, of Fenway area, specializes in childhood
Wentworth's admissions office. "Stu- studies to train people who work with
dents earh degrees called' BS in engi- young children either as teachers, so~
neering technology and pr,epare for ca- , c_ial workers or in hospital eare.
reers in building construction, architec·
---·;;.."- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , . - - - - - - - - - - - - ~
1

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTON, MA
AUG. 1, 1982

6E.VERLY Tll'IIES
BEVERLY, MA.
11. 9.111
.Neff

!.DgJ.Wltl

-~acllll

rette excise tax to estabiish a ~ aid due to the low funding
stu~~nt qighE!r education as- level, the report said.
sistance'fund. ·
.
Vermont and New York
. _"Tile · ~tu,dy documents1 state scholarship programs ofwhat we had already been fer as much as $1,8po to needy
aware of," Perlman said.
applicants, and New Jersey
The 64-page report, spon: offers up to $2,600.
sored by the Board of Higher
Other gloomy conclusions"
Education and the Massachu- uncovered by the report indisetts Higher Education Assis- cate the already high annual
· Developing a state loan pro- tance Corp., stated th'at cost of attending public an(l
gram and expanding the hon- Massachusetts is 47th in per independent colleges is ex:>rs state scholarship program capita appropriations and pected to rise at a rate of 10 to
oy $2 million a year are also first in dependence on the in- 14 percent a year.
endorsed.
dependent .sector for higher . And even though students
·
are working more to contribNortheastern
University education.
President Kenneth. Ryder told .The state provides only ute to their own educational
a news conference "higher $2.86 per student in scholar- costs, and parents are paying
education. is drifting int!) an ship aid while the national a fair share, the gap between
.
average is $4.18, comparative available funds and financial
acute crisis."
Ryder emphasized the state figures indicate, with New need is growing.
role has become "increasingly York providing $15.17 per stuUse of student loans has
important with President,Rea- dent; · Vermont: $10.16; New grown from $35 million a year
gan's proposed drastic reduc- Jer~y, $5.97; and Rhode Is- in 1970 to $254 million in 1980,
tions in aid."
land;·$4.81.
with individual student indebtRyder and Suffolk U111iversi: ,:Pespite an enrollment of 56 edness averaging $3,500 per
QZ...President Daniel Perlman percent in private institutions borrower, the reptfrt said,
called on the legislature. to e_ompared with 22 percent na- adding that the figure could
pass' a bill tapping th~. ciga bonally; the account placed grow to $12,500 per student by
Massachusetts 16th in its sup~ 1985.
,
port for state scholarships.
The study noted enrollment
- ·
The state aid pi:ogram, re- in Massachusetts' higher eduan:o·N D·•i•v ITEI
ceiving· only minimal in- catio'1 will remain stable until
Cll 111
n "'
. creases in fundiqg .over the . 1983. Undergraduate numbers
CLINTON, M
last 10 years, awa:rd,s'belween may drop slowly but there will
a. 4.GOQ
$300 and $900 to eligiblf st\1- be more older and graduate,
I;~nts. with. onl_y-25·,pe~ent of students and those seeking
=d
~:_
qu~ified, applicants grant- ,specialized training,

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD
UPI State House Reporter
"
· ·
BOSTON - Massachusetts
ranks almost at the bottom of
the United States in per capita
spending for higher educatiOlil
and educators warn of a wors~
ening crisis if the state does
not compensate for President
Reagan's proposed cutbacks.
An 18 month study released
Tuesday revealed that state
scholarship funding "has not
kept pace with inflation and
collegecosts."
The report found other
states such as New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Rhode Island, with
~ignificant enrollments in the
mdependE:nt sector, fund their
scholarship programs far betterth~Ma~sachusetts:
!lmvers1ty ,presidents
hailed t!te study for finally documentmg what they already
knew·
. . .
The extensive, report rec-

ommends expanding the state
scholarship· program by · $10
million a year to teach a minimum of $65 million by 1986-87;
establishing a work-study and
job devE:lopment program,
and fundmg a program fQr
adult students preparing f.or
careers-in high demand jobs.
0

.1
0

lfR I S 1&82

Newsclin

Bottom of the heap

''

1

Stu~Y results on ed ucat4an, aJI .
;,i'~i>!~

Ry RUTH YOUNGB'LcfiJ:o ., .
enrollrnents ih 'the'''1hdeperid;nf.
gram by $2 million\ year :;;;/:
~a'~\~lready biii;i
UPI Statehouse Reporter
sector, fund their scholar:ship
also endorsed.
.,
of," Perlman said.
.
BOSTON (UPI) - Massaprograms far better than
Northeastern
University
'I'he 64apage report, spor
chusetts ranks almost at the
Massachusetts.
President Kenneth Ryder told a
by (J_l1e Board of H
bottom of the United States in
University presidents hailed
.news confererice ''higher 'educa~ >. ' Ed1:1iiation and the lVI
per capita spending for higher·
~.e study for fin~ly ,document"
tion is drifting into an acute
ch~~t~ fligh¢'r Educatio
education, and educators warn,
ing what they already knew.
crisis."·
,
sista'nce Corp.; stated
of a worsening crisis if the
The extensive report recomRyder emphasized the statE! .·
Mas'sa~hy~etti isi~7{8\i1
state does not compensate for
mends expanding the state
role· has become "increasingly
capi:ta appro~rjaJi<>ri§, a\l~
President Reagan's proposed
scholarship program by $10·
· important with President
iri d~~riqenct(orilpf i!i~E
cutbacks:
million a year to reash a··
Reagan;s proposed drastic re-'
· ent :sec'ti>l' for\ hig~~t educ
An l8 monih.,study released
minimµm of$65 million by 1986'ductions in aid."
;jijt!
.pj«:>vi1es ':OnlN
Tuesday revealed that state
87, establishing a work study
· .. ,,_R.y_',d.er and juffoik_ ·.University·.·.,·
· J)er "student- in·· scholarshi
scholarship funding "has not
and job developme11t pr~gram, .
P-res1dent - rTal\1el · Perlman .. ,·,·.
. ~9:ile ~b~..
:14:vet#
kept pace with inflation and
and fµnding , .a program for
call~d·: on the J:,egislature to
M.'il'l.3, tomp~tative Iigur
college costs.''
,
·adult., students prep,aring. for·pass a 9H~'tapping'the_ cigarette
<n~iteJ·with}'.N.~w; York .i:
The report found: ,otli~r st~.tes .
careers. in high demand jOQS. . .
,e~~is~:,,'q{;/ to ~sf:abliS~}:ll ,~tUdt:nt
j~~~·\,:~l'S;.,It? j,ef, ':. Stu
such~ 0New' Ye>~k,r.,Ver,m<)nt; ·
. Developing·. a ,st~te foan
_. ,big.her . edµcation. ;assistance
VetroQht,;:$\9.1W.; >New
Pennsylva,nia; 1'tew, ~e,r~y','f~ndr .· ,prograpi and, ~ncpanding the. · . fund < · , ' '" ·, ;~ . c;
$5~/~rid,:ffl)~d~, lsh1pd~';
Rhode Islan~,.. ··wit~lsJ~tjifi~l:int'. -, ... honors s.tate s.c;h'olarship pro~
~hat
_1?,~~~ '::~ ·e~iollpierif
.--....:-~
,-~~~~~;__...;;____...............--~~~.!!!"i!!~.~-~-,~,~.~.~~-~--~"•~!11!1!11"""',._................................................................
..
...
....
I

sta~

·rif~#~

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:ition crisis predicted
I

•

ends.expanding the st.ate
arship· program by: $10
>n a year to reach a miniof $65 million by'1986-87;
ilishing a work-study arid
development program,
funding· a program for
students preparing f.9r
,rs in high deniand jobs.

rette excise tax to establish a
~tudent, l}ighE;r education assistance'fund.
...'.'Th,e stu,dy documents1
what we had already been
aware of," Perlman said.
The 64-page· report, spon~
sored by the Board of Higher
Education and the Massachusetts _
Higher Education Assisveloping a state loan pro- ta·nce Corp., stated th'at
and expanding the hon° Mas_sachusetts is 47th in per
ate scholarship program capita appropriations and
million a year are also first in dependence on the in'Sed.
depen~ent .sector for higher
rtheastern
University education.
·
The state provides only
dent Kenneth Ryder told
ws conference "higher $2._86 p~r stu!:lent in scholar1tion. is drifting into an ship aid while the national
i crisis."
i
8:verage is $4.18, comparatjve
·der emphasized the state figure~ indicate, with New
1as become "increasingly York providing $15.17 per sturtant with President Rea- dent; · Vermont/ $10.16; New
1 proposed drastic reduc- Jersey, $5.97; and Rhode Isin aid."
land, $4.81.
·
rder and Suffolk Universi: .:nespite an enrollment of 56
resident Daniel Pel'lm~'n percent in private institutions
d on the legislature.. to compared wi!h 22 percent na, a bill tapping the ciga" tionally, the account placed
Massachusetts 16th in its sup;
· - - - - - · - - port fo.r state sch9_1ilrs.hips.
_
The state aid· pr;ogram, receiving· only · ni\pimal increases in ftindiQg over the
last 10 years, awa:rds'between
$300 and $900 to eligible stuI .dents.with_ only ~5 pere'~1:1t of
l(Jhe qualified apphcants grant-

,··
1·

~

•

'-

~ aid due to the low funding
level, the report said.
Vermont and New York
state scholarship programs offer as much as $1,8P<l to needy
applicants, and New Jersey
<.lffers up to $2,600.
Other gloomy conclusions"
uncovered by the report indi~ate the already high annual
cost of attending public am;I
independent colleges is expected to rise at a rate of 10 to
14 percent a year.
. And even though students
are working more to contribute to their own educational
cost~, and parents are paying
a fair share, the gap between
available funds and financial
need is growing.
. Use of student loans has
grown from $35 million a year
in 1970 to $254 million in 1980,
with individual student indebtedness averaging $3,500 per
borrower, the reptrrt said,
adding that the figure could
grow to $12,500 per student by
1985.
,.
_T.he stu_dy noted enrollment ·
in Massachusetts' higher educatio11 will remain stable until
1983. Undergraduate numbers
may drop slowly but there will
be more older and graduate
stud~nt_s and . t~ose seeking
specialIZed trammg.

< -

-

.

--------~ - - - -

Bottom of the heap

ly results on ed ucaJ4~11~~te/Ifele:afseCt
)tr'"
.er
lSSathe
s in
gher ·
varn,
the
for
osed

ased
;tate
not.
and·
\
ates ,
tont; .
ian:d :-

~iult.

'i~a":r~ ,,

enrollments in the 'Indeperident
gram by $2 million 'a year are
'' · w"e hal'.i · already b{~J'
;A,_ perderil '_iii "·privit~ 'itiititulons
sector', fund their scholarship
also endorsed.
bf," Perlman said.
i compared with 22, percent
programs far better . 'than
Northeastern
' University
The 64~page report.• sponsored .· . ilationally, _the acc~mnt placed
Massachusetts.
President Kenneth Ryder told a .
by '. 'the. Board of Higher
Massachusetts . f6th ' fn Its
University presidents hailed
news confererice "higher 'educa- \. Edu¢~tion and ,the l\tassa- •
suppott for state ;scholarships.'
tqe study for, finally ,document-.
tion is .drifting into an . acute
chus~tt~ _llighfr Educatio11 As-·'
Th.e state aid program,
ing what they already knew.
crisis."
sist&'nee Corp.;.c stated that
rece_ iv,_:ing_/j_>nly __ minima-I inThe extensive report recomRyder emphasized the state
Mas~aGru,setis is '17H(i,i;i per.
creases iI7 funding over the last
mends expanding the state
role • has · become "increasingly
capjfa . approprJaJion~ . ai;id. f~i'st
10 years, awards 'between $300
SGholarship program by $10
important. with President
iri de~ngenc¢ oh the· iQqepend>
<aqd $90fl to eligible. students
million a . year to rea~h a.
Reagan's proposed drastic reent sec'.tor for' higher education'. . with ..<>ply _ percent . of. th£ ,
25
minimum 0£ $65 million by 1986'ductions in aid." .
.
.
,:r~e state PfQVides 'oncy .~2]3'6 ··
qmtlif:ieJi applicants,grante,g atd
8'i'; establishing a work-study
,RY,~er and uffolk University 1~;sWde~t ~ttsch6lar~hip aid
_du~ ~~{!he· ~ow funding')evel, ·
and job developmerit program, .
President · . an,1el Pedman .·
wJ,;He ~e, n~t~~~~t.avet'age. .is
,the_··:.rr... O_.rt said._;,, _.
____ .eo_,··
__
:,~_-,/·. 1 .
and · funding ..a -progr!lm for
called <>n the Legislature to
. i4g8,JowP~i;ati:ye figure$ itj"
~·
adult ,'students preiiaring for'- ' : pass a
tappirig}t,he, cjgarette
m¢~Je,iwftli/New Y()rk prbvi<i-.
' .. ~¢1:'ID()Ilt and Ne~ Yoftk' state
Gareersjn high demand jobs.
, e?r<;is~:~\:X/ t~ establish.;a student
ih~- '•,$15; i'li'. per ' student';
's1ijlarship' pr<>grams.,/Qtf~r as .
Developing· a , sfa,te loan
higher' ,·edµGation assistance
v'~tinont,;:$),~.116; New Jirsey,,
yi Ar as. $1,800 ,'to; needy
,program and , expanding the, ~J!if_d.
. . . .. . .
.
$5:1)7f\'~nq•){!i?d~ Isl!l_nd, lf4.8J.. ,
. Jcants; and_-; Ji~~~>, Jer~ey
honors state s.Gh<il,arship pro- .
.what
li)esgjte ·-~ ~nrqilI'rl¢nt of 56
\!:!,UP Jo. $2,6¢,./,(.,
·
I

6

w~

-

.; t.

~

, .•• ~..

. '

.

, '

.

. .. ,

.

PROVIDENCE JOURNAL

NEWPORT DAILY NEWS
NEWPORT, RI.

o.

PKUVIDENCE. R.I..

15.000

p_, 72,0lQ
Aew

~··
c-Higher education:
!l!,D&!!:illd!

t'Qe'ft

me~cDI

pigiu.uCI

tu~~- ..... ' .-~-. .

"higher education is drifting into an
acute crisis."
'.
Ryder emphasized the state role has
become "increasingly important with
President R_eagan's propos~d drastic
reductions in aid."
Ryder and Suffolk Universi~ President Daniel Perlman called on the
Legislature to pass a bill tapping the
cigarette excise tax to establish a student higher education assistance fund.
"The study documents what.we had
already been aware of," Perlman said.
. The 64-page report, sponsored by
the Board of Higher Education and the
_ Mas~achusetts Higher Education
Assistance Corp., stated. that
Massachusetts is 47th in per capita appropriations and first in dependence on
the independent sector for higher
education.
The state provides only $2.86 per student 'in scholarship aid while the national average is $4.18, comparative
figures indicate, with New York providing $15.17 per student; Vermont,
$10.16; New Jersey, $5.97; and Rhode
Island, $4.81.
Despite an enrollnl.ent of 56 percent
in private institutions compared with
22 percent nationally, the account plac~
: ed Massachusetts 16th in its support
for state scholarships.
The state aid program, receiving only minimal· increases in funding over

' By.RUTJIYOUNGBLOOD
.. . '
UPI Writer '
· BOSTON - Massachusetts ranks
almost at the bottom of the United
States in per capita spending for
higher education, and educators warn
· of a worsening crisis if the state does
. not compensate for. President
• Reagan's proposed cµtbacks.
.· .·. An .1_8-month ·study released. Tue~day · revealed that state scholarship·
funding ''has not kept pace with inflation. and college costs."
· The· rep()rt found other states such
· as New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Rhode Islanq, with
significant enrollments. in the independent sector, fund their scholarship programs far better than Mas~achusetts.
· University presidents· hailed. the
study' for. finally documenting what
they already knew.
The extensive report recommends
expanding the stat~ scholarship program by $10' million a year to reach a
minimum of $65 million by 1986-87;
establishing a work~study and job
deyelopment program, and funding a
· program for adult students preparing
for careers in high demand jobs.
, · D~veloping a state loan program
and,·expanding the_ honors state
•, scholarship program by $2 xnillion a
· year are also endorsed.
.Northeastern University President
Kenneth Ryder told a news conference
-.:__.

.

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u

'd'

H

"-'

~
A
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~~
::r::
zz

00
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Cf.l Cf.l

00
i:Q i:Q

Q;

a
'l

rz
µ:l
N

co
O'I

r-l

~
..-

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2

Bay State among_
worst in spei;,ding

!

the last 10 years, awards between $300'
and $900 to eligible students with only
25 percent of the qualified applicants
granted aid due to the low funding
level, the report said.
Vermont and New York state
scholarship programs offer as much as
$1,800 to needy applicants, and New
Jersey offers up to $2,600.
Other gloomy conclusions uncovered by-the report indicate the
already high annual cost of attending
public and independ~t colleges is expected to 'rise at a rat~ of 10 to 14 per.
cent a year.
And even though students are working more to contribute to their own
educational costs, and parents are
paying a fair share, the gap between
available funds and financial need is
growing. - ·
use of student loans has grown from
$35 million a year in' 1970 to $254 million
in .1980, with individual student indebtedness averaging $3,500 per borrower, the report said, adding that the
figure could grow to $12,500 per student
by 1985.
.
The study noted enrollment in
Massachusetts' higher education will
remain stable until 1'983.
Undergraduate numbers may clrop
slowly but there will be more older-and
graduate students and those seeking
specialized training.

BOSTffl GLOBE
BOSTON, ;MA,.

u.--

- ~~------ - :::)

'

aid
By R.S. Kindleberger ,
"Mass~cht1sett:s riot.pniy has
.Globe Staff
·
the high~tpercenfage of its enroll.
· Only one quarter of eligible - ment in, th,e fndependent sector,'\
Massachusetts students received the study'goeson, ''btitth~e instistate student aid last year. and in tutions have seating capacity
,smaller amounts than in compara- which makes. iVunneces$ary to exbl!! states, according to a study re- pand our public sector further.
That independ¢i;:it ~cfor capacity,
leased yesterday.
: : The study calls for a massive'in" however, cannot be reacl.ilyaccessi-,
c{ease in state financial aid for ble to students if they cannot meet
·
Massachusetts college students to independent college costs."
-offset federal cuts and make up for
Two coIIege presidents, Kenneth
years of inflation.
Ryder of Northeastern University
-: :: The study, co~ponsored by the
state Board of Higher Educ·ation and Daniel H, Perlman of Suffolk.
(riow the Board of Regents) and the said the study was partiCularly
M:assachusetts Higher Education timely in view· of tI:ie proposed fed~
.l\:Ss.istance Corp .. was released yes- era! cuts .
terday at a press conference at SufRyder said the study provides a
' f:oik University.
"scholarly justification" for a
: ·:: "Massachusetts needs to ex- Massachusetts Senate proposal to
, JJ!ind its relative effort iri state ap- increase state aid for college stupropriations for student grant as- dents from its current level of $15,
: Sistance, '' the study d~lares.
million by another $28 million
':,:."Comparable stirtes;· .such as through an increase in state taxes
~bode Island,, Vermont, New York. on cigarettes .
•New Jersey, P~nnsylvania and Illiqois, do far better at funding their
Said Pearlman: "It is alarming
~ate · grant programs tl}.an does to note thaf there is a 15-tos 1 loan
· -~
Massachusetts.
~~ grant ratio. That means we are
'
;

~

~

1

imposing .on me 'students ·of this
state ap. ,erim;jnous burden of debt
by thelfinethey~graduate from coF
Iege and even · more by the. time
they graduate from prcffessional
schooL
_
In ~dditiori to recommending a
$10°mUlion-a,~year increase in state
s_cholarship funds uritil they rea,ch
$65. million. the study calls for establish)ng. state work-study and
:'subsid)zed · loan programs. lt als.o
Calls for creating a special program
to benefit older students and to pro·vide funds for outst ' in st'u
dents..

.

~

18£.su•w
MA

FEB 7 &rl

NeW!

ei:~i

suff~lk U~v.-P~-flllllraising goof'
Suffolk tjrirver~ity has exceeded by 31 per- - non st., which forl,llerly housed .the school of
cce:lft its Campaign fin' Excellence goal. The 76- Dlanagement, were sold for reconversi~n to, r~iyear~ld university on Beacon Hill. which was dential'use and returned to the city's t~x rolls in
founcjed in 1906 as an evening law school.• now accordance with a promi~ made to Beacon Hill
serves 6100 students faking day and night . 11e!ghbors by Suffolk President Daniel H. Perl,courses in its Jaw school. college of liberal arts man.
and sciences and its school of management;
Gifts to Stjffolk during the campaign, 'fhich
}Vas organized by John S. Howe, includ,e a
i
The current campaign, launched in Decem~ $250,000 challenge grant from the Kresge Foun· ber, 1979, raised $3.6 million towards long.: dation, Troy, Mich.; $150,000 from the Hayden
range fi11ancing of the ilriiversity's $10. million Foundation of New York and $75,000 from the
F~cilities Development Program. Funds .will ~ermanent Charity Fund of Boston.
make possible the rehabilitation of Suffolk's · Alumni pledged $1.1 million during 26 even. new 12~tory building at 8 Ashburtpn pl., hous- ,ng "phonathons."
.
ing the school of management, the Mildred ~wMajo_r gifts from individual benefactors total
yer Library; classrooms, offices, a ~omputer cen- · $1,526,000 given by Frank Sawyer, Esther, E.
l ter and a cafeteria, - .
.Spillane, Stephen P. Mugar, E. Albert Pallot, Ida
Green, and Judge c. Edward R ~
The two
at
and 47\Mt:. yer" and
\

tot~hoiises 45

CecH

0

.

BOSTON SUNDAY. GLOBE
BOSTON, MA

s.

606,389

flteW

OEC 12 \982

~
Ne,nelip

LEARNING NOTES
Emmanuel College has announced that ap:plications are now being accepted through Dec.
:18, for the college's annual Scholarship Competition for Women. The competition is designed
to recognize academic scholars through comple' tion of an essay or project in one of three aca. demic fields: English, science or social science.
The college is offering scholarship awards to
-the top four fin'alists in eacli of the three areas.
First prize winners in each field will receive a
four-year, full-tuition scholarship to Emmanuel.
:Two second prize winners· in .each group will be
awarded a, $1000 freshman year scholarship
and the third prize winners will receive a $500
freshman -year scholarship. Finalists and winners will be selected 0n the basis of performance
in the competition as well as overall academic
acheivement.
'. For further information, or to receive an ap'p1ication contact the Admissions Office, Em~
'manuel Co\lege, Boston, 0,2115,. 277-9340; ext.

resources tor Laboure's program, established
last year in consortium with the Department of
Therapeutic Radiology at Tufts-New England
MedicalCenter in Boston.
Varian Associates is a leading manufacturer
of linear accelerators, specialized radiation-producing machines used in administering theraputic radiation treatments.
,

such areas as CAD/CAM, i;omputer graphic!
computer security and engineering.
·
With the installation of the new·system, th
college will have a total of 60 student-user term
nals; two years ago, onJy four terminals wer
available for student instruction.

D

Tp,e Tuskegee Airmen Scholarship Fund an
nounced that Gret~he~ Crowley, Class o
1982, Fundamental House, Cambridge Rindge t
Latin School, has been awarded a $1000 schol
arship. The Tuskegee Ainn~ awarded scholar
ships of $1000 each to 15 high school graduat~:
of 1982 nationwide, without regard to race
creed, color or national origin.

The Analog Devices Graduate Research Fellowship has been established at Dartmouth
College's Thayer S,chool of Engt:rieerlng: Analog
Devices, of Norwood, has p~nted ~rl F. ·
Long, dean of Thayer School, )vith the first of
three $25,000 payments to be':fuade over three
years to suppQrt -the programi! The f~Howship
wiJI support teaching and research of junior faculty and graduate research a$istants in electronics and computer er1gtneerfilg sciences.

D

_;c,.

;:

D

D
Plymouth State College in New Hampshir
is offering a new liberal arts major to prepar
for careers in higher education, governmenl
, public service, museum work or graduate study
The new interdisciplinary degree is in medl
eval studies - an examination of the art, histo
ry, language; 111usic and philosophy of Europe
_ S\)Ciety from the colJapse of the Roman Em
an
pire in the mid-fifth century to the middle of th•
16th century. For more information can (603

A VAX .11/750 high ~rforqiance. computer
system has been donatedto Westfield State
College by Digital Equipment Corporation.
D
The new. system complements an Jn~house
. The SIJ,ffolk_yw School has established a
Center for Continuing Professional Develop-· Wang VS 80 computer system and two Control
:ment for practicing attorneys featuring one-day Data Corporation Cyber 172 mainframes which
colloquia on recent legal developments and _serve the Massachusetts State College System.
.multi-day institutes. Chairing the Center will be · This will allow the colJege to proceed with development of computer programs .which address 536-1550.
Suffolk Law Professor Charles Kindregan.
• Participants will be provided with in~depth
!examination of legal developments in all pro$aros d_~§igned to rrieet tht intellectual needs oL
' the practicing lawyer.
_
·
115, 116.

D
, The Computer Forum in Newton Centre of1fers education for users of desktop computers
'used for business and home.
! • The curriculum ranges from computer literacy to financial applications, business graphics
:and data bases. The curriculum approaches the
·computer as a tool and an aid in decision-mak'ing and problem solving. Courses deal primarily
with the use of packaged software and focus
more on practical rather than theoretical appli'cations. For more information call 244-0080.

D
Wheaton College has received a $175,000
.challenge grant from the William and Flora
Hewlett and Andrew W. Mellon Foundations to
· establish an endowed presidential discetionary
fund, primarily for faculty and curriculum development. The money will be used for institu- ,
ti!)na1 renewal projects. including curriculum
. development; racu1ty research. study and trave1. ·

ev · '-w---8·
18

suff 0 Ik.·Ca m pa·Ig n
- - ----- -

,
D
has reached a total of $3.6 Temple Street near the State House.
Laboure Junior College has been awarded n or 31 percent :above its goal.
Perlman said the two-year "Cam'a $1000 grant from Varian Associates, Inc. in
comprehensJye Facilities
support of the college's Radiation Therapy opement Progr1Uil at the 6,100 paign for Excellence," launched in
Technology Program.
_ t institution includes the com- December of 1979, brought in 'more
[ The grant will be used for developing library rehabHitation -of; Suffolk's new than 2,600 pledges from alumni aqd
:____ _....;....;..__ _ _,_.._.,....._ _....;..._ _,,____
building on Ashburton Place, friends including support from ti¢·'
- ; tma.ricfrig -of- t~- untversity's $lo builtfo 1915, and partial renovation of corporate and philanthropic com;:
milli_on f aci~ties D~~~lopem~r Pro- the Donahtie,!'.1~~~ f~.t~er buildings on munity.

'L

BOSTON SUNDAY. GLOBE
BOSTON, MA

s.

606,3.89
fl(eW

OEC 12,982

Eng•ent!
Ne*9clii;
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LE4RNING NOTES
'Emmanuel College has announced that ap. plications are now being accepted through Dec.
.18, for the college's annual Scholarship Competition for Women. The competition is designed
to recognize academic scholars through comple1 tion of an essay or project in one of three academic fields: English, science or social science.
The college is offering scholarship awards to
the top four fin'alists in each of the three area.s.
First prize winners in each field will receive a
.four-year, full-tuition scholarship to Emmanuel.
:Two second prize winners· in .each group will be
awarded a $1000 freshman year scholarship
and the third prize winners will receive a $500
freshman .year scholarship. Finalists and w.inhers will be selected an the basis of performance.
in the competition as well as overall academic..

resources tor Laboure's program, established
last year in consortium with the Department of
Therapeutic Radiology at Tufts-New Engiand
Medical Center in Boston.
Varian Associates is a leading manufacturer
of linear accelerators, specialized radiation-producing machines used in administering theraputic radiation treatments.
.

such areas as CAD/CAM, ~omputer graphic!
computer security _and engineering.
With the installation of the new,system, th
college will have a total of 60 student-user term
nals; two years ago, bn!y four terminals wer
available for student instruction.

D

The Tuskegee Airmen Scholarship Fund an
nounced that Gret~he~ Crowley, Class o
1982, Fundamental House, Cambridge Rindge t
Latin School, has been awarded a $1000 schol
arship. The Tuskegee Ainu~ awarded scholar
ships of $1000 each to 15 high school graduate:
of 1982 nationwide, without regard to race
creed, color or national origin.

The Analog Devices Graduate Research Fellowship has been established at Dartmouth
College's Thayer S,chool of Engineering. Analog
Devices, of Norwood, has p¢sented ~rl F.
Long, dean of Thayer School, '~ith. the first of
three $25,000 payments to be':made over three
years to suppqrt the program.' The f~Howship
will support teaching and research of junior faculty and graduate research a$istants in electronics and computer er1gtneert~g sciences.

D ";, .

;,

D

D
Plymouth State College in New Hampshir
is offering a new liberal arts major to prepar
for careers in higher education, governmenl
. public service, museum work or graduate study
The new interdisciplinary degree is in medl
eval studies -,- an examination of the art, histo
ry. language; music and philosophy of Europe
an s,;x:iety from the collapse of the Roman Em
pire in the mid-fifth century to the middle of th«
16th century. For more information call (603

A VAX .11/750 high ~tfonµance computer
system has been donated to Westfield State
College byDigttal Equipntent Corporation.
The new, system complements an .in-house
Wang VS 80 computer system and two Control
Data Corporation Cyber 172 mainframes which
serve the Massachusetts State ¢allege System.
This will allow the college to proceed with development of computer programs .rwhich address 536-1550.

-------

NEWS-TRIBURE

WALTHAM, MA.

.-, 15.360

FE81

a 1982

New
England
~"'!'?;-ecit;.

N!3wton's Perlman reviews Suffolk· campaign
BO~TON - Suffolk University's
$2. 735 million cap~tal "Campaign for
Excellence" has surpassed its goal by
over $850,000, President Daniel H.
Perlman of Newton said last week.

gram, has reached a total of $3.6 Temple Street near the State House.
million or 31 percent '.above its goal.
rhe comprehens.ive Facilities
Perlman said the two-year "Cam,Pevelopement Progr"1111 at the 6,100 paign for Excellence," launched in
•'student institution includes the com- December of 1979, brought in 'more
plete rehabHitation ·of. Suffolk's new than 2,600 pledges from alumni aqd
. . The campaign' providing part of the 12-story building on Ashburton Place, friends including support from t~"
·financing of the University's $10 builtfo 1915, and partial renov~tion of corporate and philanthropic coin'-·
and Archer buildings oh munity.
milli'on facilities De~~lopem~rt Pro- the Donahue ·------- ____..;:
: -

'L

-

"

..:_

. .

..:J;_

BOSTON. GLOBE

B0St0N. iMA.
1\91"'1 '.

BOSTOK GLOBE
BOSTON., MA.
~~

Ne'W'

England
Ne,vsc1ip

New

1982

England
~1.clip

;/

·Edue-ators 1·0;,i to (flu.ht ,,
l:!,·•
cuts in student lo'ans
'1

By WiUlam J. Donovan
Contributing Reporter
w ASHINGTON - Raymond
Anderson likes to use himself as
testimony to the benefits of government financial aid for college
education. "In . 1946 I dropped
out of high schooli hackf:d
around for awhile, joined the
11 fi i h d h 1
·gh
f
army· ina Y n s e
school and then went to Colum-·
bia University on the GI Bill."

I

'

.

8uffolli, BU qfficialshelp. ·
students. protest cuts in aid

.
'

The cheering turned to booing
when Sullivan said,that "after the ,
cuts, college !admlssi()IJ'-will be \
Studeµ,ts at Suffolk and_ Boston based on your al>iUty to pay.. and
..
~piX~Eli\ies ,s~i_pped cl.asses.. yest·e.r- ''.J)rivat·.e educatio.n.··. w.ill only .exist

By Maryellen K~nnedy·
. · Contributing Reporter
•

•

I

.

,

•

1

day W)oin n9<>Ill"'allies:cp~t~g~'1'~:.:,.c:·_ _

-.- ,

-•c- .

J

••· Ptesi<ieIIt Ronald Reagan s proCollins saicl that "the freezTtjg-]
. 'pqsed flfileral cuts in financtal aid temperatufes today don't match.to students. The local rallies, which ..the coldness and indifference of the
· also attracted coll~ge adminisy-a- administration rn Washington,
tioh 1eadets, were part of a nation~ D.C.," since "i"rer ~l,000 sttii;J.ents.
at student demonstration.
. . in Massachusetts won't be back ~Ii
. • N~rly 300 Suffolk stu.d~?ts. ~r- school next year .if these cuts go
.rying, signs and c~antiv,g, We did th:roJ.!gh'/1
. : .·
it for the ,money, to e:x:plain why , At-Boston,-Unive:rsity, 150 stu~
they cut classes, gathere<i bellind dents listened_ to BU Economics
the State House ~~ ';l'emple Mall for Pro(; David Topakian, Administraan hour-long tiIJancial .Aid tive Services Vice President David
Awareness Rally sponsored by Hollowell and Student Union Vice ,
their .student government a,ssoci-. President .'.John Galli and Harva:r4_ ]
ation. .·
, . ..
..
' UniversitY. Democrati~ Club PresiDar_ren J. Donovan •. ~tudent dent Jess A. Veloria during a Stu- i
~oyernment presiden~. told the dent Union-spoIJSored ral)y ,<>ri'.)
•~heet1ng _audience th3;t . we Suffolk Marsh Chapel Plaza.
~ •;.. ?
.§tlid~?ts (~.re), · · · \YPrkiiig ~tu-_
The 1:1peal,cers criticized the di~
5
rae~ts and we re not ~otng to. take rectipn. ~ke,n by the Reagan A<k ·
\. t~f'1.~~}ying down. ·,
'.c ' ••...
,minisµ'~ti<>n, to.,m,ake cuts in'. aJl,'
Y,; "We're not asking for,,a,bancl- hui;n~11 service ~8: whlle .tncr~.s~ •:,
1

I

: .- .• ,tl,lf~i;;;,;ey~\f~j,,~itt ~~t~a:;n;·:::i,~eir:µr(j '&J: . ,
r:tfi?l~~tl"!..9f!'f'~!l~tJ~l .;;5~~~~~d}~1,l~ t,t J~~~-0

'
··

·,!

tnstead of the GSL, President
Ronald Reagan hasi suggested
that graduate students borrow
under an auxiliary loan program at 14 percent interest,
rather than the federally guar"
anteed 9 percent.
·
Gollege officials argue
ag'ainst the alternative program
because the 14 percent_ interest
is not available to' students in all
states, the p~yment/on interest· ·
would be required while the st11:- · .
Today he is ~he chairman of .dent is still in school, and many,+··
the graduate school program at
banks simply wilr not be ·anx;.,
Columbia University and says ious·to lend'to students:
he owes it all to "equalizets."
i
the Boston · area'.,' severa1'
"The key was I had an equal- 'college administr!;!t.~rs say (he
izer," Anderson recalled at a r~ cut~ would cause pro'.blems. "tt·s,,
cent meetiiag of over 200 gradu- an insult to the program,,. 'says
ate and ·professional schooJ ad- Paul Combe, financial aid direcmintstrators. "That's what the tori at Boston <;::ollege, where
Guaranteed Student Loan pro- 1500 graduate students received
gram is to kids today. It's an $q.3 million through the GSL
equalizer."
pt<;>g~am last year. "It dould
Government financial assis- have a devastating iimpact on
tance has also been an equalizer graduate education."1
for national security adviser · ! t'These are ·very 1significant
William P; Clark and presiden- /cuts for us," ,$a'ys Suffolk· U,nj.:,,
tial· counselor Edwin M~ 3d, 'versity,_President. Daniel , Pearlboth of whom attended college 1. man, whose graduate $tudents
on .the GI Bill, and for deputy . · could lose over $7 million if the
press secretary _La.rry Speakes, / cuts are approved. "With the· ,,
who financed his education. high technology of today, more
through the Nationa ' efens~ and more a graduate degree is
Student Loan progr . the pre: necessary."
Darcie Lincoln, financial aid
decessor of tod~ay' National, ~Irect Student
n plan. Even director at Suffolk, added that
Vice Presiden George Bush, the school's evening program
.
who ,came f=o ari,affluent f~m- and the determination ·of the
Hy, took adv tage of the GI 1Bill students may help tq deflect the
while In co ge.
• · impact of the cuts. "This is a
. As ch~an of the Graduate group of students that's r~lly ·
and Professional firiantjal Aid , committed and tlieire·going.;to ,." .,\,,
CounciY, Anderson and his col- do what it takes to stay in."
leagues had gathered ,in opposi- · At Northeastern University
tion to the Reagan Administra- the cuts would '"decimate the
tion's proposal to eliminate - graduate program," according .
graduate and professional stu- to Barbara Burke, executive as- '
dents frpin the Guarant~ Stu- sistant to the president. Over{
dent Loan (GSL) program from
1400 students received $6.4 niil- 1f
'the fiscal 1983 btidgeti ;
lion during the 1980-81 aca- ·
The GSL program, a/ low-in- derriic year.
'·
·
terest loan available to, all stu- · . R1¢hatd'Bliic~;·dirfl,t!torcatt,tte:'
dents regardi~ of faniily. ih- . graduate financial aid program'
come, will cost more than $3 bil- at Harvard µniversity an.d a.
lion this year.
member of tne council fighting
The main changes proposed Reagan's pr9posa~s. feels the·
by the· Reagan Administration cuts will rqe;:iri graduate $tuwould be to double the orie;ina~ dent,s inte:hf:'choose not to ~t-

In

' , Boston University students rally outsi~e Marsb Chapel to oppose :
'' proposed cuts in federal financial aid..
GLOBE PHOTO BY GEORGE RIZER

I

·Eduetitors -1.oi~n_.·. tiJ tl~_/_if
· ,
1
cuts in student lo·ans
•!~'

' , Boston University students rally outside MarsJ:). Chapel to oppose"
'· proposed cuts in federal financial aid._ \ GLOBE PHOTO BY GEORGE RiiER
I

.

\·.

'

;

\,Suffolli, BU Qfficials help ..
students. protest cuts in aid
By Maryellen K~nnedy ·
The cheering _turned to booing
contributing Reporter
when Sull\van said that "after the ..
- ·
.
'
. · . .. .·.· cuts, college _iadmis.siOI1· will be i
, • ,S,tudepts at Suffolk and.Boston based on your apUity to pay"_a.nd ,
~~~rsi\ies.,s~i_pped c ~ es_.t_er-_·;&.' v:;e_w_=·ion· wHl only:_·_e~st
rri-ff.
___ •.
_
day to join n90III"~llies-:p~~g"' 0
-_- .
·: ....,,:-__ . _
_,. -:~: . ,i
. Pre~19e~t _Ronald, Reagan s, proCollins said that "the 'freez1µ~
. pqsed f~eral cuts in financial aid temperatures today don't match:
to students. The local rallies, which .the coldness and indifference of the·
. also attraded col\ege admi11is.tra- administration Jn Washington, ,
tion l~ders, were part of a nation- D.C.," since ''over ~1.000 students ... ·
aJ student demonstration.
. . · in Massachusetts won't be back Jii
•: N~rly 300 Suffolk stud~?ts car- school next year 'if these cuts, go
rying,signs and c~antiQg, We did thro~h':'.i. ,-.. .
·•
it for. the ,money, to explain why
ACBoston·'University, 150 stuthey cut classes, gatherep bellind dents listened to BU Economics
the State House o.~ J'emple MaH for Pro(; David Topakil:ln, Administra~
an hour-long ti~anclal .Aid tive Services Vice President David
Awar~ness Rally sponsored by Hollowell and Student Union Vice .
their student government a,ssoci- President .'.Je>hri G~lii and HarvarQ
ation; •
•. . .
.
' Universitr Deniocrati<? Club Prei:;1~.
: Pa:r:ren J. Donovan, ~tudent dent Jess A'. Velona during a Stq-. i
~oye:r:nment presiden~, toldthe dent Union-spo~sored rally <>n: .
. cheefing audience th~t we Suffo~ Marsh Chapel Plaza.
_ c; {''
,~q~~?ts C~.re), · · · ~rkh?,g stu .
The speak,er~ criticized .the di~
1
f,~!lts ~nd we re not ~otng to ~ake rection taken PY the Reagan A<k
, fftese:~lltS ,lying down.
. ·.-·.
ministratf'oii to niake· cuts in. all'
not asking for, ~·~11anc1- . 'huptaQ'servi~ ~~.ei w:hqfincr~s-.\
Y_

1

<

1

)'._ ki'>:~\Ve'fe'

· · · ~1~i;;::1:~~~i~iJ1~1i{t ~lt~,t~r~·~i,,~ei;~~:cj ~eq"°1 _
;'ktjp;~itJaat we want, it.'' :- ·,. . ·"~~t- '=~ik~rt~:tlh~~ ·.
, .. ;:ii~'~e~ti!f~cf
Ti{e nation~ stw:l~nt fobby;..:
<

;<: ·

,-~;~~~f~r16va\:,,~,~e:"'~l1y. ;, daytnwashillgtoti;.bid.}~tft~11y:,~
·\v~~ ~W{olk: Univ~rsity Preslg~~t _ends today;)~llt_,~r~ter. ~9St<>,q s!e-, .

t>antel ~Perlman; l>ean of Students ' dents say they 11 'continue to prD':aradlef Sullivan, Fll)ancial Aid pt- test, the ·propc:,s¢,c~ts at _Ei:Harvard .

rector Qlµ'.~ey Lincoln, state Repre- rally next wee~ an~ through con-. .
gressionat phope:a_.:.thons, lett~r~
'
::nerJtt/ajid.' James :Brett, Thomas. writingcamp~igpsand lobbying~-.. ,
.Ff{iib:e_·'r~_.:,_:_·.~nd Paulw_.lii):e (a_l(Qor_- . forts_ at_ Su_ffolk,. North_eastern._
.
_· · · · r · A'ufts and Boston universities.
· cli~ter)J>) ·.:.

r:;~tative~ fJf1.mes G-ol~~~s JD"Am0

~ - .1. ~·-- -'~ ----· ~-'-------· ___}.___ '

.. -

-

-

-

. -~----. -

...... ·

-·

By William J. Donovan
I:nstead of the GSL, President
Contributing Reporter
Ronald Reagan has~ suggested
that graduate students borrow
w ASHINGTON - Raymond
Anderson likes to use himself as · under an. auxiliary loan protestimony to the benefits of gov- gram at 14 percent interest,
ernment financial aid for college .rather than the federally guar'-'
education. "In -1946 I dropped
anteed 9 percent.
out of l}igh school; hack(':d
College officials argue
around for awhile, joined the against the alternative program
army, finally finished high. because the 14 percent interest :
school and then went to Colum- is not available to students in all
states; the pi;i.ymen~/on interest'
bia University on the GI Bill."
would be required while the stu,Today he is ~he chairman of .dent is still in school, and manyi · ·
the graduate school program at batiks simply wilJ: not be am:;,,
Columbia University and says
ious to lend' to students:
he owes it all to "equalizets."
. .In the Boston· area'., severaI,"The key was i had an equal- ;college administr~tqrs say (he
izer," Anderson recalled at a re" cut~ would cause :proJ)lems. "lt),.
cent meetiiag of over 200 gradu- ,an insult to the program," ·says·
ate and• professional sehoo.J ad- Paul Combe, financial aid direc~
ministrators. "That's what the tor at Boston College, where.
Guaranteed Student Loan pro- 1500 graduate students received
gram is to kids today. It's an $q.3 million through. the GSL.
1
pr9g~am last year. "It could
equalizer.."
Government financial assis- have a devastating •impact on
tance has also been an equalizer graduate education;''i
• for national security adviser · ( t'These are very 'significant
' . William P; Clark and presiden- {cuts for us," .~ys Suffolk' u~
tial counselor Edwin_ Meese_ 3d, 'v~rsityYresid¢rtt Daniel . Pearl~
both of whom attended college l man, whose gradµate ~fodents
on the GI Bill, and for deputy · could lose over $7 million if the
press secret:ary Larry Speakes, i cuts are approved. "With the· :s
who financed his education, hJgh technology of today, more
through the Nationa ' efens~ and more a graduate degree is
Student Loan progr . thee pre: necessary."
decessor of today' National. ~IDarcie Lirtcoln, financial a.id ~
rect Student Lo n plan. Even
Vice Presiden George Bush, director at Suffolk, added that
who came f=o an affluent fam- the school's even1ng program
ily, took adv ntage of the GI Bill and the determination of tl;ie
while in co e~
.1 , students may help tQ deflect the
·
,
,
impact of the cuts. ..\his is a
. As cha:)hnan of the Graduate group of students that's r~lly
_ and Projessional· Jrinantjal Aid . committed'and lliey'regoin~to
CounctJ:. Anderson and his col- do what it takes to stay in."
leagues had gathered .in opposiAt Northeastern University
tion to the Reagan Administra- the cuts would '"decimate the 1
tion's proposal to eliminate - graduate prognim,'! according
graduate and professional stu- to Barbara Burke, executive as- 1
dents from the Guaranteed Stu- sistant to the president. Over;'.· ·
dent Loan (GSL) progral'ri from
1400 students received $6.4 mil- ,f
'the fiscal 1983 budget." ; ·
lion during the 1980~81 aca-' • ·
The GSL program, a/ low-in- deniic year.
'·
terest loan available to, an stuRi~har<lrBIJckrd\~tor:ofttte;
dents regard}~ of family ih- graduate financial aid program'
come, will cost more than $3 bil- at Harvard µriiversity and a
lion this year.
member of the council fighting·
The main changes proposed Reagan's prpposa,s, feels the. · by the· Reagan Administration cuts :vvill IIJC~ri graduate $tuwould pe tq d_ouble the origina- dent,s ~ght ;·choose not to ~ttionJ~ ctjarged on new loans t~m:l'.' Ha~y,1~.r~1 '.'.TJ:i,ose th.a.t , .
from·5 percent to 10 percent; ap- have.mpved:iout, her,e frpi:n Chi- ),
ply a "needs_" test .to_ students; cagQ. for .in,sfance.. wrn ffnd ·_.·'
from all income levels, and. to soi:qe \Vay tO:pay. Bµt (hose '}'ho ..}
eliminate graduate and profes- haven't made the move yet ipay p·
. siomd students from eligibility. .,.,ch~se not to." Harvard graduThe moves are projected to save ate students. receiv¢· $22 mr
the government an estimated lion this' year from the fedi
$762 million in fiscal 1983.
:g~vernment.

••

\:

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80ST0K GLOBE

BOSTON. MA.,
Di YQ'if!'.

---

~--

-

1 1982

THE TORCH

~CliQ

MAR

New.
England:

N. Dartmouth, MA

S.E • Mass. Univ.

·,-,-;-:1·~i:--:-~--:-':-'--~-N,;,----- -

I·Students to ra-.1-~lY~
r

t~gainst ·aid· O·ufs
;~ By Maryellen R~~nedy

-.

,

, studentroti6fing action, .. and is "a
l! __·CQntrib'uti11g l_~eporter
, local rally for those who can't get to
1 . -- Hund;reqs o{ Ma~chusetts col- Washington, D.C-."
~- · lege students _wlll Jo!n rallies. in Bos•'Our prim,ary _purlj>ose is to
. ton ancl Washington, D.C., today _ ma~e ~pie aware of what could
parr:pf-a tjational st1,1deptpro-\ ~appen_;to them," ,Dufresne:.said,
·:~~£,, again~, Presi~ec9.t Rqn~!d Rea- · l?ttt weals~ :want to get some kind
{g~_n s·pro~ cutsin the 1983-84 of ·action and student lettfr writ',;:feder~l ~nanct~l~i~ pro~m, - -_ - \ ing. So, we:n·~ di~tributrrtg pack~
_ ,- Ba:rb,ar~. Richmond, Massachu-. ets1 whi<::h outli,[!_e the proposed aid
-, !Set~s -A_~n: of Student 'F-inancial cuts and include t.!;le names and adAid'AdmtnJstratots spt)keswoman dre,sses_ of the two senators from
-said ttiat m~i,'e than -150 student~ eac~ state." : · repr~'ntirig nfarly 50 MassachµDufresne said that '!delegations .•
\. ;-setts colleges and universities trav~· from Boston College, Harvard,
i ,elect by btis .~o Capitol Hill y~ter- N<?_rtheastern,- the University of
/c;\ay-, to J~!n.. an estimated ,10,000 W,';"ell, and_ Tufts" will be repre. ;J~!ll~ents, at t<><lay·s-natiorlal lob- sented at,the rally, ~hile "~daition:),l;>~t:ig-day. _ ... _ ,
al stu(ler)t~ stage a_ noon protest in
~;,>E:':.~dditiohal Bay State students front o( Suffolk Univ~ity's 4tw
, W:'i.11: ddve cl,O\vn in cars and meet School, where several deans a:nd
i-~~~:':~e!l;df:the_ Massachusett~. legislators will speak."
- _ ..
Ji;;ffi9.P,P;\\Ric:hmond, said._.-''T_hen __ 1 .s~~rs otthp filu:<>lh~-lr'cl•.·-'-- ,
·ft~?'ho~tt:tBivirlbe)'.Js'-ilou~-~fiomrc'~~vid~'k=·---·:
•~Speaker Thomas P. ff Neill, and David• Holfowell, administrative ·
~a,tClr~ Paul Tsongas aAd'Epw-a:ra:: services' vice.- ·pi;esident,. and Stus
.'~,l{en~edyto st()p.furthetcuts in deqt Union President Doug--Setm, ·
all of BU; and Jess A. Velona, Har·
,<,f.~eral financial atdj:irograrµs;" -.: ~n esqm,~tecl ~249 million in'fi~ vard University Democratic C:hib
1 _ n~ncial aid reportedly _
would be president.
_
1
,.,l~f in.Ma~clmsetts alone under
Velona said his organization is
?R~~an's propqsecl aid cuts, which, "leac;ling an effort at Harvard to mobilize stu~ent opposition to)he
[':ipclude: · , __ '. - _
f·, ; ;• A~ J>erce11t d~rease in Basic Reagan cu!s and ~s comlµcttng "a
:_
:¥u~ationaL Opportunity ~rant well-,orga,mzed, letter writing cami funds.
-: , _ .
;, · _ , paign_ to get himdreds of students
(. - •- Eliminatio? of the Suppl~~ to l~bby their represejltatives." !'JP~ptal Opporftinity-,Orant ProThe word from the,Ha:rvard ad[;gram; - - -._-_ ' -_
- inir,tistration to the students is''get
f' _ ·•~ Elimination of the .Guaran- outt~fre,and organize'"_, yelona
;. teed _
Stµdent Loan .program for , said. The university will be hurt
-gr~puate ·and professJonal stu 7 by these cuts, as· well, agd lt-iey've
d~-9,ts,. _- , __
,.
,.!
been very/ supportive. Bur we alt
~,Prime interest rates fofundet~ know. th~t. in the end. it's the stuu~~-u~te Guaranteed Student Loan dents w_ho will suffer/
· r~ipients.
( • • -._ · i
_
•A 30 percent decl'.ease in Wot~
Sfudy .funds. ·
.
I <- . Traw-Emus. -a :M;iddlesex ComJ.
, muntty College freshman whose
__ trtp_t9,'Washingtori: was~sU:bsidized
' ,by her schoors student govern!. rnenti said that, with the Reagan
1_c~t~._-' "I _coµ_ Id~-'\t__ everi ford a com:[_' mu~ity coll~e. so where can I go?"
-_ , At ~ostpnUniver,tty today.
hun,dt~s ~f Greater Boston coUege
~tudents, ~re exr,«ted, to partici-

:,!

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•

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7 ,ooo

DEC 3 1982
,-

- __ p<==-

- -~

-

,State a1<f _ ·

,'cOuldbe
4.0.Dbled.i
0'

:

by Kevin R:O~Reilly

---A bill, which couh:LnDr~ than doubl~
the amoun~-0f state. f~ncial aid for ~a~s~c~usietts college,students; will
dte tf ~t ts nP.t approv~dby ,the House
:and s~gned by outg()ingGov~rnor
Edward J -1King_by Decemher31;
The ~ill(S.2099) could add $25
million in, aid, has been passed by the "
State Seriate~nd is now·before the
-House Wayr. and Means.Committee. ,
· _• Neil Buckley, Financial Aid Direc- tor at Suffolk University and member
of the'°Massachusetts ~sociation ·
of Sto_dent F,inan~Jal aid adnrinistrator~ JMJ\~FAA);: t~e gtou,p which.
>helped draft s:2099. ajlicl·t,haf-thi~bill
-more 0('. le_ss replaces tfie cigarette ·
_ tax,biH(S;l833). _, _ T!i~s billwquld havereq~ired an .
,a,~d1tr~nalfive cerits-taxon packs of
<:1garettes sold in:this si:ate. The:everi-ue gained would beU:sed to in.' crea!>e fipancial aid tt> students.
- ''There was_ some concern ibout
ra,ising_anqther,tax i_n t!l(~se times of
-Proposition' 2_11i , '' said Buckley. He
also stated that the tax posed problems for the c:igarettelobby and as
a result has been stuck in the Senate
I
cohtinued on pg. 3

State Scholarships_ (for~
$29 million). This would
minimums from $300 to
student ofpt1blic institu
raise maximums from $
per student at private ir
Also, $2 million will be
matching GJ,ant Progra
of $6 million.
Three new programs
be established include:
chusetts work-study p11
$5 miU~on 03 percent\
.:b-y-a-pubJWor.pr,fv.a~e ~
a Graduate Student Gr.
of$3 miHion (at least~be matched at 50% 1(
vate busi~ess and indll
low inc;ome assistance
of $-1 million to .help he
holds ;tttending sdio_ol
Aid Director _Buckle
is a better plan than th
tax, but it will not pas!
lobby for its passage.
Rosenburg express,
for approval of the "d,
needed" bill, but add,
aid has to compete wi1
lice, fire, road repairs
be sure of the outcom

a

N • Dartmoui;n,
..

·• 1

,-'!,.'<;'-, !(:.:

---

w.

.,~""'·"",-,---;-----:---------c--:------

" ·stud~nts to.•rallj

.MA

7 ,ooo

DEC 3 \982

'\~gainst aid Qufs ·
;;. ·13y Maryellen Rennedy ·
j. Contrlbutin~ :~epotter ·

· ~tudent IobByfng acticin," and is "a •
locar rally ot tho~ who.can't get to
Washington, D.0. .
l O<Oµf prim,ary "pt1rpose is to
ma~e. 1".>r"
~ple aware of what could
.
.
happenj to theQ:t/' ,Dufresne. said,
·"qt1t wealsp wallt tel get some, kind
of'actlon and student letter writin~. So, we'.lfbe dt~tributirig pac~
ets which ouUig_e the proposed aid
cuts and inc}ude the names and addre,sses .of the two senators from
each state."
Dufresne said that "de.legations_ ..
·
from Boston College, Harvard,
N~rtht!astern, the University of
Lowen, and Tufts" will be tepreserited at,therally, w:hile '.'adaitlon- .
al studetit§ stage a noo~ P,rotest: in
front of ,Suffolk Universij:y's ~w
School, ...where sevetal deans and
lt!gislators will speak."
_ ·
ti.

Hund!eds of Massachusetts cols
: . · lege students .will jo!n rallies in Bos··: .,.,t· a n_d .w aship gton; ·o.c., t od ay
·
on
{ , :,~~: partJ,f a _i;attonal st~de:p.t pro}
r : t~t,,agatri~~ Presi!'.'le1:1t R,on~ld Reaf ;<;g~ti's·pro~.ctitsJii th~:1983:84
[ ~ted~al finan¢!~l~ic1 progtjl:Ill. . · \
t ·. _ '•· .· E3arba,n1 RiGhlllond, ·Massachu-.
r '' setts, ASsil~ of Student 'Financial
1
\1
A_id Adm_-:inisJ_tators s_po_.k_eswoman,
.
[. ·sa,_id t~t m.oi:e than _150_stud~nts
. .· representirtg ·nearfy 50 Massachµi .setts colleg~ afid universities trav~
[ ·.. eled. by bus to Capitol Hill yester/c;I;iy to joill ''ari estimated ,J0,000
, i:;f~tu<1e11ts~ at today's/national lob((J;,ying;day.. · _· ,
;,~.'.;/:.''Additfona,} Bay State students
;''cw;lU'ddv-e down in car~· and meet·
~:.tJ;iKfrest'of:the Massachusetts.

I ..

· · · ··· "1;i;~~h.nt~ndJ;~J.!1;f·~~'m.!{}.~,.,. ·'"~~~i:~ €'-~.tb-~l:l!L.r~{ll~lude:-i.:.~"
~·ho~to"':cofiVirictf.lJS House Economics Prof. ~vid Topa'kian,
·"~peaker Tho~as P, O'N,eUl, apd Da.vid · Hollowell, a;drnfrHstrative
~~tors Paul Tsongas a,nd'Edwara : services vice .-~~ident,.. and ~tu~
)~iKennedyto stopfurU1etcuts in _dent Union President Doug Seim,
::-.{~etal financial atd_progr~rµs;"i . all of BU .. and Jess A,. Velona, Har·
· · .' 'An estimated $240 million in·fi- vard University Dem~tic <:;Iub
i n~ricial'. a'.icf }e~rtedly ·. would be president.
\ .
., .
'•-·_Jost in Massachusetts alone under . Velona said his organization is
;;i:R~gan's pr<>PQ$ed aid cuts, which "leading an effort at Harvarq to
L\,indude:
•. · ._ . . · · .
mobilize studeat opposition to the
?41 A40·petcent dectea~ ii1 Basic Reagan cuts" and ~s cori(lµc~ing "a
\' ~ducatf6na{Opportunfty '9rant well.,;orga,nized, letter writfilg ciim~
, fonds.
,
·
;- · · . . patgn_ to get h.1.mdreds of students
(:C e/Elimin~tton of the Suppl~- to l~bby theiqepr~ritatives." .. 0
·The word from the,Harvard.aq •
• ro.ental, Opporjhnity-·-Otant Pro1
r
Illi~istration to the students is. 'get
' ··· ' • Eliniination of the Giiaran- out there, and organize' !'. yelona
: teed ~t1.1dent, Loan' ,progra:ril for . said. "The university will be h1;1rt
gi;J{duate ·and· professional stu~ b;Y these cuts, l:l,S \Veil, a9d \hey ve
dents;
:
· "
been very_ supportive. But we all
: \ ''~'.Prlllleinterest' rates for.under- know. that, inf he e.n~! jt's the stii~
ugrcic;Iuate GuaJ:"anfeed Student Loan dents who will suffer.•
1
. ' • ' ·. . .
\
~~--~---Li¢efpi~nts..
,( '• A 30 percent decr:ease fo Worff
'. .Study funds. · .
, .
·.
; '\ -~, Tracy ~Emus. ·a_ ~idµIesex ComJ
. munity College fi:eshman whose
... ttip t~ Washington was'.'subsidized
\ by _h~ scboors studentr govemi _merit, said that, with the Reagan
~ts,· ''I coµ.ld_n'\t e_veri _affor_.d a com:
.
\' :mu~tty cQll~~. so wh~re can I go?"
··· ·.·.·At ijost<>n Univetjiity today.
hu11dt~s of.Greate_r Bostoxi college
students. are expected, to particiijate,in a protest rally sponsol'ed by
-. t,ti~St"1deilt Union on Marsh Chap'e\ ·Pl~Jrom noonm 1 p.m:
. Annmarie 'Dufresne, a BU
· ~bopl of Nursing'serii,or. arid' orga- A
;,:;,.,. .t~At~ep:li~.\s.ai<:fJ~~;Jjll,,LI'~lly I
_i~~(n solidarity wUb t~e 0.na.tip,al

!:/F

;gram; ..

,·. ' . . :_... '

r'

I

- - '------~~~-·TT

'

' -

by Kevin R.o~Rejll:y

--A i>m, whictu:riuld:rrore than cfoubl~
the amotin~~fstate_ f~nci~I aidfo~ . ,
~a,s~c~u~tts <::ollegestudents, will
dte tf _1t ts nP.t approv.:d:by t~e lfouse
:an4s1gneqby outgomgGov~mor
,
Edward _J ·1King by ,Deremb~r Jl.
· · The Qtll (S.2099) could add $25
, million in aid, has been passed by the '
State Seriate-an'd is now·before the
House Way_s and Means,Committee. ,
· .. Neil Buckley:,-Finiincial Aid Dfrec- .
. tor at Suffolk University and me111ber
ofthtfMassachuse.tts ~sociation' .
of Student Financial aid administrator~JMA~FAA)/the group Which
:helpeffdraft s.2099,<sjlid'{hafthisbill
. more or ,~s replaces .the cigarette
0

. tax,bill (S,18,33). . :

.

· : Ttj_is biHwpuld !'lave required an ·
\a~ditiorial five cents tax on packs of
cigarettes soldinthis state. The:evetiue gained would beused,to increase financial .aid t6 students.
. . •'Th.er~ was
concerri ibout
:raisinganqtherJax i_ll ~~se times of
· Proposition'2 11i," said Buckley. He
also stated that the taxp9sed problems for the cigarette lobby and as
a result has been st.uckinthe Senate I
YI
continued on pg. 3
\

some

State Schqlarships (
$29 million). This wi
minimums from $30
student of pttblic im
raise maximums fro
per student at priva
Also, $2 million will
matching Giant Pro
of $6 million.
Three new progn
be established inch:
chusetts work-stud:
$5 mill~on {~3 perce
. ;.b-y--ii-pubJi~or.p_tjv,a
a Graduate Studen1
of $3 m1llion (at lea
1
biniatdwd at 50
vate business and _i
low income assistal
of $1 million to ;tielJ
holds attending scf
Aid.Oirector .Bue
is a better plan thai
tax, but it will not i
lobpy for its passa1
Rosenburg expr_«
for approval of the
needed" bill, but a
aid has to compete
lice, fire, road rep~
be sure of the outc1

a

tJ~ to railY
ilaid·Cuts
>,

isetts cols
e8 in Bosq:~, today.
cl,tpf pro)
r1ald Rea{d~BS-.84

~'fu; ·c \

[llsSachu~hancial
swoman,
;.~tudents
lassachuti.es frav-'
IJ~;y~terd;:J0,000

olial lobstudents
trid Illeet

:fiusetts

· ~tudent foti6yt~g actidn, .: and is "a '
local rally for th9se who.can't get to
Washington, D.O."
) "01,lf primyary _pufJ,lOSe is to
malte ~pie· aware of what tould
~appen'! to theIJ)," ,,Dufresne,• said,
QUt ~e.alsp want to get some kind
of ;action and student letter· writin~. So, we'.}l~ di~tributirig pac~
ets whk:h ouUig_e the proposed aid
cuts and include tM names and add r ~ ,of the two senators from
eac~ state...
'
'
' Dufresne said that "delegations .
from Boston College, Harvard, '
N~rtheastern, the University of
~';"'ell, and Tufts" will be represented a~,the rally, while "adaitional studel)t~ stage a noon protest in
front ot,Suffolk Univ~tty's 41-w
School, where sevetal · deans and
legislators will speak."
·

"·'"'. . .,. . \ s
..., <>t th.. l
r~~~· 'Eton~f~tii~d~:J~~~~·,:~.~
~

~.U't and David Hollowell,, adIJ)iniStratfve
f·E:dwara services vice president,. and Stu:N;µts in .dent Union President Doug··Seim,
all of BU~ and Jess A. Velona, Har~
i~Q in ·fi- vard .. Umversity Dem()Cf'.atic Ghib
1
· .
rould be president. _
1& under . .. Velona said his organization is
s,'.wnlch . leading an effOl't at Harvacrd to
·
mobiUze stµdent opposition to the
.fh:Basic Reagan cu!s" and ~s con(iµc!ing "a
v.ifirant . well~rga,mzed, letter writing cam,, ···
paign_ to get hundreds of students
$µpp1J- to l~bby their i:epresep.tati\res...
mt ProThe word from the Harvard ad/!'.
•. :mii;iistratwn to the students is'. g~t
Giiaran- out ~.ere. and organize'", Yelona
i:~n'l for said. The university will be hurt
fai stu 7 by these cuts. as wel1. a9d \hey've
"
been very_ supportive. But we all
f1(lndet- know that, tn the end, it's the sttifut Loan dents who will imffer. ,;

~i;:": .

;,:-,

!
I

1i1 Wors

~x'Comic,iwhose
ib.sidized
'govern·Reagan
d.'acom\~-lgo?';
}oday,
(college
,:partici;pred by
h. Chapt.

"a BU·
!d'orga- .I
~J,Lr:i3,lly

1~it10:1a1

l

I

DEC 3 198'l
,,

aw==

.

1

·StateB[d ·
:,could be.
'

c:

~

.

~

.'

,, . ..

State Schoiarships_ (fora total of
. $29 million). This would raise award
ni.inim1:1ms from $300 to $500 per
student of pt1blic institutions and
raise maximums from ~00 to $1250
per student at private institutions.
Also, $2 million will be added to the
. matching G_tant Program foratotal
· of $6 million.
Three new programs which would
be established include: ,a Massachusetts work-study progta~of '
$5 milljon q3 perceilt-\viJ_l pe ~Jlt<;hed .
, I
;by-a·publi~ or p,r.iv,a~e ~ploye~),;:
a Graduate Student Grant Program
·-A bin, which,could.rmr~ than ddubl~
of $3 miHion (at least $1 million must
·theamount~htate f~nd;,Uajdfor · ·...
be 'rriatched at a 50% level by pri- .
ll1:a~s~c~usietts college.students; will
vate business and industry); and a
, dte tf ,1t ts npt approvedl>y the House
low income assistance progrllm
:and s~gneqby <>utgpfogGovemoi:
of $1 million to ~elp heads of houseEdward J .f King. by Derember 31.
holds attenaingscfiQOl. ,
· The ~ill (S.2099) cotild add $25
Aid Director j3uckley ff;els tl}.at this
· million i~ aid, ha~ been.passed by the ·
is a better plan than the cigarette
State Senate,'.and 1s now·before the
tax, but it will not pass unless students
-House Ways and Means Committee~
lol>py for its passitge.
· Neil Buckley, Financial Aid DirecRosenburg expr.essl:<l optimism
tor at Suffolk University and member
for approval of the "desperately
of the'"Mass.ichusetts association
needed" bill, but added, "Financial
of Stu_dent Finan<::ial aid administraaid has to compete with others (pot~r~JfrlA ~FAA);. the gtoup .which·
lice, fire. road repa~rs,etc.)--we can't
·helpea·draft S:2099, sj)id't,hatthisbill
pe sure ohhe outcome."
more 0~ le.ss replaces the cigarette .
, tax ~iH(S,J~3J).
· ·
,· ' :rr~.s bill wpuld have requi~ed an
,a~d1t1~mal five cents tru(on packs of
cigarettes soldinthis state. The :evenue gained would be used to in. crease firancial aid tb students.
''Thete V\laS some concern about
times of
rclii;ing}i.nQther,tax ip.
Proposttt()fi'211z, '' said Buckley. He
also stated tha~ the tax posed problems for the ~tgarettelobby and as
a result has been stuck in the Senate I
_continued on pg. 3

d011bledi

j,.

~~se

0\

J

--- DAILY ITEM
WAKEFIELD
WAKEFIELD, MA

AUG. 26, 1982
~~----- -----------

~fwo- New--P-rograms

tific-;te P;ogram (APC) ~ill be offered
for individuals seeking. graduate level
ma1'age~~nt education ,to ~o~pleµient
their MBA degree.
·
The program will pr~vide prof~sionals with an opportumty to .0 bta~n
BOSTON - Suffolk University's - advanced management educa~i~n m
School of Managenfflht will offer two. areas with which they are unfamiliar or
neW programs this fall - a Mas!er's to update thefr present._ base of
degree in Public Administra~i~n wit? a knowledge. It will aJso provi~e a fo~concentration in health admm1sttatio_n dation and better_ understanding ~f c~nand_ an Adv-anced Professional' Cer- . cepts and practic~ for those movmg_ intificate for MBA degree holders, Dr. to new areas of management or seeking
Richard L. McDowell, : dean . of the advancement in th_eir current funcE
Schoo.I of Management, announced to- tional or professional areas:
.
BOST,ON SUNDAY. GLOB.'
day.
. .
.
.
The APC program consists of_ five
BOSTON, Ml\
The Masters degree m Pubh_c A?· 3-credit hour MBA elective C01,U"Se5 and S. G06,339
ministration with a concentration ~n must be completed within five years
, health administration <MPA/Hl _is with an overall 'average of 3.0 or higher.
f{e'ft
designed to meet the_ pres~nt and ex- No transfer credits ar~ accepted.
~1lf&l1Uld
panding needs of managers m the are~s
Suffo~ University is a privat~,
Ne'WB-elip
of hospital administration, pu~hc coeducational in~titution, founded m
health, ' resE?arch, health 'planmng, 1906 and located on Boston's B~ac?n
_
medical education, insurance and Hill with an enrollment of 6200 m its health care with an emphasis on a_pracColl~ge
e~s,',
ticaI approach to health management $chool ofof Liber.µ~ ~J,"t-s and
Managementanij~~' · !
- ' ----= ' .... ·education.
. ( The program, ideal for perso?s seeking advancement or_ preparing for
The Boston Globe, in associTo register, send a letter of apcareers in public Qr pnvate health care
,ation with SuJfolk university, will plication with -your name,· school
organizations, will . integrate the
again offer a: three-credit journal- and home address, position and
disciplines ~f public managem~nt and
ism course for school newspaper grade leve} along with a-cllec!c for
halth administration to provide the
advisors, journalism instructors $80 (paya,ble to Suffolk University
skills necessary to deal with the
· .and other interested educators be- and dated Jan. 17 1983) to Barbara
challenges of the political, social a~d
ginning Jan. 17, 1983.
Dion, Journalism Institute ditececonomic environment, and the ,m:
"Institute on Journalistic Tech- tor, The Boston Globe, Boston
niques and Newspaper Advising" 02107.
creasing resPQnsibilities of -m~nagers
will be taught by Prof. Malcolmcf' the health field.
---'----Barach, chairperson, Journalism l
·- THe MPA/H curricuium consists of
Dept.. Suffolk· University, and ,
17 courses and can be cm;npleted within
members of The Globe editorial and
- twti years of full-time stu,dy. .
.
business staff. Classes will meet at
Suffolk University's Master mPu?hc
The Globe, Dorchester.
Administration program was est!1bhshThe Institute \\"ill provide practi. ed in - 197-4) and its ,
. -ulum corcal experience in basic journalistic
reipon~ t' the gu:,a, '
a!ld. stat
theory and technique with emphadards of tfie National
!mc1atio11 of.sis on news and feature writing,
i,Schools ·of Public Affairs and Adcopy editing and headline writing,
ministration.
investigative reporting, graphics
, The '. Advanced I Profe$sional Cerand design, news photography.
/
marketing and ethical and legal aspects of contemporary journalism.
_
The sched1:1Ie: Monday, Jan. 17,
5,8 p.m.; Saturday, Jan. 22, 9 a.m.
- 1 p.m.; Saturday! Jan. 29, 9 a.m.J; p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 5. 9 a.m.-1
p.i:n.; Saturday, Feb, 12, 9 a.m.-1
p.m.; Monday, Feb. 28; 5-8 p.m.;
,,Monday, March 7, 5-8 p.m.; Mon.- Jlay, March 14, 5-8 p.m.; Monday,
~arch 21, 5-8 p.m.
· • Tuition is $80. Enrollment is
open to newspaper advisors, Journ~lism infjtructors and other inter'e~ted educators. Early registration
is: recommended as attendance is
Jiihtted to 30 on a first-come basis. -~fg~~tration_~7fl.cllit.1~is. Jan. IQ_ , ""

At S~ffolk Univ.

DEC

~f!~~~_:

in

51982

Globe

MTA TODAY
BOSTON, MA
AUG. 30, 1982

Computer -science
courses to begin

at -Suffc,lk U.

fUS.TRIDUNE
WALTHAM, MA.

D. 15,360

Sl.lf!£lk U~versity will offer two
JAN 8
post-baccalaureate certificate pro_grams in computE:lr science applications this fall. Studies may be
pursued,on a part-time or full-time -(
basis during fall, spring and summer
sessions.
The Physical and Computer
Science program integrates com~
puter science with chemistry, mathematics, and physics. The Life
Studies and Computer Science program blends biology with computer
science. The programs will qualify
students for en~ry-level positions as
software support technicians or
technical writers.
For more information: Barbara
Gralla, (617) 723-4700, ext; 138; or
Beatrice Snow, ext. 245.

New

EnglamJ.

•w.~ft

Douglas M. Anderson, center, of Watertown, senior
vice president, Arthur D. Little, Management Consultant Section, has been inducted into Delta Mu
Delta, an academic honor society for the School of
~-agement, SuffoJi:.Jioiversity, as an honorary

15

J

• ~ u
= '°
~ ra ~'
i
4)

f;

C\J

$

~~u,

>5:N

~LI.I;::;
:E:::i! ...
:::>O
'l>

•

en 3:

CID
0:::

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4:

member. Shown with Anderson are Roger D.
Shawcross, left, assistant professor of finance and
Dr. Richard L. McDowell, dean of the School oj
ManageIIient.
.--,,,

~

T.-:(!/Jel.su_,
(J,/,dsU;,

&n...
H._

ltl//. l~lfl"I f·,i"", o . 1
,Jw rr-v,... V1

D.A. 's Brief .

•

Ill

by Suffolk County District Attorney
- Newman Fl;magan -

from the obligation of attending and testifying at a trial
The policeman is allowed to work his beat rather than to
spend a day (or several days) in court The public is
Plea bargaining a necessity •••
assured that the criminal will be punished for his crime We may not like the idea, but we must face the facts plea bargaining is necessary for the proper functioning of he will not be freed on an appeal It is for these reasons
that plea bargaining is the dominant way for resolving
our crimir;al justice system.
most criminal cases even in· rural areas where court
Plea bargaining is the rule rather than the exception al!
across the country. By conservative estimates, 90 per- dockets are not so crowded.
Bargaining for testimony ...
cent of all criminal convictions are obtained as a result of
The second situation is more complicated - the plea to
some plea agreement During the mid-sixties the
Presidential Task Force on Law Enforcement reported ?btain testimony. A prosecutor will agree to recommend
that 8 7. 2 percent of all Massachusetts convictions were a lower sentence in exchange for the testimony of that
negotiated pleas. Also, a Suffolk Law Review study defendant against a co-defendant. The reason for making
determined that nearly 80 percent of all MasMehusetts such an agreement is to ensure that the person most
murder convictions were obtained by plea bargains. re~ponsible for the crime be convicted and given the
Chief Justice Warren Burger, in a recent supreme Court highest penalty.
I support the use of plea bargaining in this type ot
case called plea bargaining "an essential component of
the administration 9f justice. Properly administered, it is situation. Often it is the only way to break a major case.
The Suffolk County District Attorney's Office has a
to be encouraged."
history of solving major cases by br:rgaining tor the
Two types of plea bargains •••
There are two distinct situations in which a prosecutor testimony of accomplices. Both Brinks robbery cases
wiH try to obtain a plea bargain. First and most common is were solved by the testimony of plea bargained wita plea to obtain an agreement on a sentence for a par- nesses - "Specs" O'Keefe and John "Red" Kelley.
Several murderers and organized crime figures were sent
ticular charge or charges.
The prosecutor will agree to recommend a particular away through the testimony of Joe "Barboza" Baron. On
sentence in exchange for a defendant's agreement to the national scene, the convictions of major figures in the
plead guilty. The judge has the option to impose the Watergate scandal were obtained only by the testimony
recommended sentence or a sentence either higher or of lesser figures who had negotiated a plea.
These situations are always diffo.,ult A prosecutor must
lower. The defendant gives up his right to a trial and the
possibility of being found npt guilty and, in exchange, use his best judgement to determine how to handle each
generally receives a sentence lower than he might have particular case.
Bargaining to get the •trigger-man' .•.
had he gone to trial. He does not, however, go "scot
Frequently, the prosecutor is faced with a case in
free"
Thousands of cases a year . • •
which several people were involved in a crime, one of
No prosecutor likes to bargain for a sentence with a whom was the ring leader The goal of a plea bargain is to
defendant but everyone involved in the system knows obtain an appropriate substantial penalty for the accomthat it is necessary
plices and the maximum penaity tor the ring leader
Thousands of defendants come before Suffolk County
In some cases, there is no choice - there is Just no
courts each year It would be physically impossible to other evidence sufficient to convict the defendant
conduct a trial in each one of these cases. We would without the testimony of his accomplice.
need dozens of more court rooms, hundreds more
Other cases are more complex. Each crime ·1s conjudges, prosecutors, and other personnel, and thousan- sidered on its own factual circumstances A def~mdant
ds of additional jurori. Chief Justice Burger predicted may well be "factually" guilty, that is, he or she 'did, in
that court costs would triple if the number of plea fact, commit the crime charged. But "legally" guilty is
bargains were reduced by just ten percent.
a more difficult proposition. The prosecutor must ponder
Benefits the pubUc...
his chances for success In going to trial. Are sufficient,
But it isn't just the number of cases that requires the realiable, and credible witnesses available? How
the
use of plea bargains. The public receives significant jury react to expected testimony? Can a strong enough
benefits, too The victims and witnesses are relieved i;;ase be mounted against the defendant?
' If the prosecutor unwisely decides to go to trial,
~without the accomplice's testimony, a kllier may well be
,found 'not guilty' and thereby literally 'get away with murder.'
Taking the necessary risks ..• , .
There ls always a risk, of course, in using testimony
from a witness who has bargained. A jury might not
believe the witness because of the agreement. But in
most cases, that risk must be taken in order ;to obtain
justice.
·
No one will argue that'the plea bargaining system is the·
ideal example of American justice. No one would deny,
though, that plea bargaining is indeed a major, if not
dominant aspect of the criminal justice system. legal
theory must give way to hard reality - and plea
bargaining is often the only way to carry on the battle
, against crime.

''TO PLEA OR NOT TO PLEA''

wil

CHELMSFORD, WESTFORD
TYNGSBORO NEWSWE.EKl.l
CHEIJMSFORD,. MAJ
w. 9,380

AUS 121982

REVERE JOURNAL.
REVERE, MA.

w. 8,742

J.'ljew

~~,:

JUN 301982

England

Newsclip

New
~ngiand
Newsclip

:k,t,••~184· ti

,Fr.ank A. Scblone/o,f:

!Chelmsford,· has b8'ri
el$Cted an alumni •representative on the Suffolk University Board ~f
Trustees, Johr, S. Howe,

chairman of the board,
announced.

FRANK A, SABLONE
"I arrdooking forward to serving
SuffQ!k Unh:ersity as an alumni
trustee,'' Sablone said following his
election. "In the 14 years I have
been associated with the University,
I have maintained a close interest in
Suffolk and in alumni relations and '
it is indeed .a privilege to be able to
join the board in a challenging era
.
for higher education."
Sablone, a native of Revere and
the son of Mrs. Pearl Sablone of 52
Bosson St., Revere and the late
Frank Sablone, is a 1964 graduate

ot~evere High School. 'He and his
wife, the former Julie Laughlin of
.Chelmsford, make their home at 22
Erlin.Rd:, Wesflands Section with
their three children, Michael,
~tephanie; ·and Christopher.

CHERYL A. OOLLINS

Lowe:11 Su o

-- /vl vr0 /Ci f L,

Cheryl A. wllins
cum laude grad

I

Boston Herald Amencan. Sunday. September 20. 1981

42

Suffolk U. party unveils
new management school
Suffolk University's new 12President Daniel H. Perlman
story building on Ashburton Place greeted guests who were given a
was shown to a group of Boston guided tour of the new building,
leaders yesterday.
located at the corner of Somerset
The building will house the uni- Street. A small alumni park on
veristy's School of Management, a Temple ,Walk adjoining the law
new library, a cafeteria, and many · school was also dedicated.
administrative and faculty offices.
A founder's day reception was
It was once the home of the
historic Boston City Club and was held in the evening. A time capbought from United Way of Mas- sule placed in the foyer contains
sachusetts for $605,000. Another Suffolk publications and articles
$1 million was spent on renova- pertinent to this area. It will be
opened 100 years.
tion.

in

Ms. Cheryl Ann Collins of 40
Payson St. graduated cum laude
recently from sygo1k University,
with a Bachelor of Science degree
in English. She is listed in the
Who's Who Among Students .in·
Americ.an · Unl~ersities 'and
Coll4:1ges and has been honored by
the Gold Key Society. . ·
Ms. Collins is a member of the
Literary Society, Irish CUitural
Society, Women's Program
·Center ( coordlnatqr and director), Unlversltf Re;.aecreditatlon
Task Fore~. Advisor to Health
Serv,.ces New Directions (peer
counseling network).
She will be attending Tufts Uni.verslty in the fall as a graduate
student in English, where she has
been· awarded a full-tuition
scholarship.
Ms. Collins ls the daughter of
Ann Collins.of the same.address
also a student of Suffolk
University and the founder and
president of the school's Older
Than Average Students Society. 1¥
She ls also the daµghter-of David ·1······
Colµn& of Charlestown. .
.

--------.~

~--

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE

SEPTEMBER 20, 1981

43

Suffolk University unveils 12-story
It wasn't quite a dedication. but then.
the building wasn't quite finished yet.
Suffolk University's new building on
Ashburton place on Beacon Hill hadn't
been named, so officials couldn't call the
ribbon-cutting ceremony yesterday a
dedication. But the opening of the renovated 12-story structure went ahead
anyway.
About a hundred people turned out for
the event, also known as Founder's Day,
which commemorated the 75th anniversary of the founding of the school as an
evening law school by Gleason Archer in
1906. The festivities included the installation of a time capsule in the entrance to
the building.

According to Louis Connelly, a Suffolk
spokesman, the building originally
housed the Boston City Club, a men's
club. Much of the original woodwork has
been Incorporated into the new facility,
and some of the club's stained-glass windows now decorate the main lobby. In
sharp contrast. the new lobby ts mostly
.brick. with glass doors at the mtrance of
the new three-story library, which has
not been completed.

areas. A fourth level is yet to be completed.
Suffolk bought the building about a
year and a half ago from the United Way.
its previous tenant, for $605,000, and
spent more than $9 million in renova:
tions. Despite a five-week carpenters
strike, it was ready for students when
classes resumed Sept. 10. Finishing
touches were added shortly before yesterday's ceremony, Connelly said.
"If you had been here a week ago. you
wouldn't believe they could get it done
this fast," he added.
Yesterday's guests of honor, along
with the many faculty members and

ln addition to the library, the new
building will house the school of management. administration offices. graduate
and u,nder~raduate classrooms, faculty
offices. a cafeteria. staff offices and work

LAWRENCE EAGLE·
TRIBUNE

-'Q- ................. _

LAWIUCE. MA.
C. ....

u

·suffolk
dedication

OCT

a

New
Englancf
News~li,Q

1981

1

Suftolk University will name its recent !y
opened 12-story building at 8 Asilbmton pl<!,~for Boston businessman Frank Sawyer in duli·
cation ceiemonles Thursday. on tht 451 h anni·
wrsarv of receiving; its 11niversH:1, cliar!t.T
Sa~"VeL who s'tarted out as a 2:h·cri; :in·
how Boston cab drin:r. was llie lar~;esl :,,_rl/.'..k

c,lnlributor to Suffolk's Campaign (or E;.":t'r
Jenee rapl!al iund·raising ctri\-e
He founded the Bostoll Checker 1';P:i Cu in
1921 and aequirt'd the Avis Rtnl-a C br S::,sLelll
ill 1956. He is now cochairman of l he board ol
Avis. Inc .. an international car and truck rental

company.

•

The newly renovated building tf, be ,.kdicated

to Sawyer has been the home of the now defunct
Boston City Club and later became ! he headquarters of United Way oi Massachusetts l3ay.
Inc. It houses the University's School of Management. classrooms, a cafeteria. a computer center and the four-level Mildred F. Sawyer Library.
named for Sawyer's Wife.
The Charter Day ceremonies will start at
12:15 p.m .. with edticators and Boston and
state officials. Including Gov. Edward J. King.
attending.

George_ ·Gelineitu

His·memory
is honored
by- Suffolk U.
.

.

I

.

/

1
,.

_ S,uffolk University honored the memory of the late·
Judge John E. Fenton Sr. of Lawrence last weeken&
He was one Of seven
cited tor their contribution~ to the university develop,:nent, recogri(tiori"" · ·
coming at a,program during which Suffolk opened_
the doors to a nevic12- story building at 8 Ash~
burton Place on Beacon • ·
Hill. ·
The former university
president's son, Judg9
John E; Fenton Jr; of the
Massachusetts Land
Judg~ John Fenton Sr. Court, was presented with
·
a medalliori:in recognition.;
of the honor,,by President D1:1niel H. Perlman.
.

.

'

.<''

1

.. _ _

*

*

*

'

C

trustees w
Archer's w
presented,
his father.
Suffolk
optimistic i
tion to the
dence of F1
cutting.
"Onedir
other askir
Perlman ad
versity has
ture."

*

TUFTS CAMPUS WILL }IOST _the
National Committee_ to Study and
Resolve the Problems of Older
Americans Sunday, October 10, Its
chairman, Dr. Edwar_d L. Bernays, t
91, of Cambridge, announced an allday conference at the Medford cam- f
pus. The conference was organized on l
the observance of the 80th birthday of l
Dr. Frank Manning, president of the i
Massachusetts Association of Older <
Americans, leacler of the New .f
England activist aging movement. .
President Jean Mayer of Tufts
University donated the University's'
Medford campus facil;ties to the corn-mittee.
,
,.=·ose__ _ '"",.~i{sconf~rence _
.· .·.
oLt~e,
-~~tf,,\,
' _.,,,,.• .,,all'Am-·eQ~r aware orana aci
..
' constructively :·on;. the problems of
Americ~ns.over 65.
.
''This coriference,'' said Dr. Bernays, "shoud help dispel d~p-rooted
discriminati()n in public att~tudes and
actions against older Amencans that
limit their opportunitles and those of
our country. The public appears
unaware there are about 26 million
Americans over 65, more than the entire population of Canada, about ~~e
out of ten Americans. In 20 years, 1t 1s
estimated, 20 percent . of the U.S.
population will be. over 65; 8 out of 10
are in good heal~ an~ c~p~ble. of.
work. Yet there \S d1scnmmation
against them .. Greater use of the
eldercly should be made in business
and the professions. 1 Contrary to
general belief only 5 perc~nt of -~e
elderly in -,the U.S. ar~ senJle. One m
six elderly· in the U.S. lives 10 poverty,
_. due to this discrimination.''
-.Members of the honorary commit- tee include · an'long others, the
presideg~
eis University,
Btision mvers1 y, SuffolJt,. No~~

·or·-,~-

· ·

-- .. · ~itu ·•.........S: 1nnru~11 u

}LOBE

SEPTEMBER 20, 1981

43

)lk University unveils 12-story addition
a dedication, but then,
't quite finished yet.
,ity's new building on
:m Beacon Hill hadn't
ficials couldn't call the
~remony yesterday a
te opening of the ren;tructure went ahead
:cl people turned out for

)Wn as Founder's Day,
1ted the 75th anniverng of the school as an
I by Gleason Archer in
:s included the installamle in the entrance to

According to Louis Connelly, a Suffolk
spokesman, the building originally
housed the Boston City Club. a men's
club. Much of the original woodwork has
been incorporated into the new facility.
and some of the club's stained-glass windows now decorate the main lobby. In
sharp contrast, the new lobby is mostly
brick. with glass doors at the entrance of
the new three-story library, which has
not been completed.
In addition to the library. the new
building will house the school of management, administration offices, graduate
and undergraduate classrooms. faculty
offices, a cafeteria, staff offices and work

areas. A fourth level is yet to be completed.
Suffolk bought the building about a
year and a half ago from the United Way,
its previous tenant, for $605,000, and
spent more than $9 million in renova~
tions. Despite a five-week carpenters
strike. it was ready for students when
classes resumed Sept. 10. Finishing
touches were added shortly before yesterday's ceremony. Connelly said.
"If you had been here a week ago, you
wouldn't believe they could get It done
this fast," he added.
Yesterday's guests of honor, along
with the many faculty members and

trustees who turned out. were Gleason
Archer's widow and son. who was later
presented with a medallion in memory of
his father.
Suffolk president Daniel Perlman was
optimistic in his remarks about the addi- .
tion to the school. He noted the coinci- i
dence of Founder's Day and the ribbon
cutting.
"One directing our attention back, the
other asking us to look to the future,"
Perhpan added. ''I believe that this university has excellent prospects for the future."

------

. . . . . . . . -.. ____ *

~WRENCE EAGLE·

TRIBUNE

~*

lAWREBCE. MA.
D. QJllm

tfl._4-:fL

(u

\

Newsc.J.i,9

tion
will nam1' ii s recen! ly
g at 8 Ash bi 1rton pLwP
1 Frank Sawyer in ,.Julisday, on the 451!1 anni_rniversH1 charier

-J L,ut as a 2f-',-(

t:ri1-:1n-

, was tl1e lar1.;est ,,;;ngk

s Campaign /Or L\,:1+

1g drive
ou Checker

New
England!

OCT 2 1981

']\.i \i

Co in

/\vis Renl-a-(·;,r S\sLull
iairman of the board of

aal car ancl truck relltal
building to be dedicated
10me of the now defunct
later became thP ht:adof Massachusetts Gay.

stty's Schou! of Manageeteria, a cornpute1 cendred F. Sawyer Library.
,1emonies will start at
itors and Boston and
; Gov. Edward J. King,

George_ .Gelineau

His·memory
is honored
by Suffolk U.
'

I

,

,

1:....__.__ ._:

.-.6. .LL -

*

TUFTS CAMPUS WILL HOST the
National Committee to Study and
Resolve the Problems of Older.
Americans Sunday, October 10, Its
chairman, Dr. Edward L. Bernays, t
91 of Cambridge, announced an allday conference at the Medford 'Cam- f
pus The conference was organized on J
the observance of the 80th birthday of l
Dr. Frank Manning, ~r~ident of the f
Massachusetts AssOciabon of Older
Americans, lead~r of the New
England activist agmg movement.
President Jean Mayer of Tufts
University donated the University's'
Medford campus facil~ties to the com-·
mittee.
.
.'<.,;HP!:'P.:0 s.e· ofJ~.1 co.·nf,.rence.J~..i..·•·!<t::;.,.
. ..
-·~,all~Aineij~s aware ofaffiT acr
. constructively;."oh: the problems Qf.
Americans Qver 65.
_''This conference," said Dr. Bernays,''shoud h~lp dis~l d~p-rooted
discriminatiQn m pubhc attI_tudes and
actions against older Amencans that
limit their opportunities and those of ·
our country. The public apP;e~
unaware there are about 26 milhon
Americans over 65, more than the en~
tire population of Canada, about ~~e
out of ten Americans. In 20 years, It Is
estimated, 20 percent. of the U.S.
population will be over 65; 8 out of 10
are in good health an~ c~p~ble. of.
work. Yet there is discnmmation
against them. Greater ~ o~ the
eldeily should be made m busmess
and the professions.' Contrary to
general belief only 5 perc~nt of ~e
elderly in ,the u.S. ar~ sen~e. One m
six elderly in the U.S. hves mpoverty,

,

He was one of seven
cited for their contribution~ to the university development, recogri~ion ~·
coming at i:1sprogram duri119 which Suffolk opened
the doors to a new~12story building at 8 Ash~ .
b'urton Place on ~aeon_·
Hill. ·

_t,,.hn'··c

*

1

. Suffolk Uaii&rsity honored the memory of the late
Judge John E. Fenton $r. of Lawrence last weekend.

The former university
pre$idenfs.son, Judg,

*

..Inn ...

n,lc., nlc,t>1'imin~tinn ,,

- LAUREL LEDGARD

---1

-~£M~~

i•;J

1...... '\.t

c1-

i iund·raisin:;: drivr

eel the Bost~ii Chci'ker Tu<:l c·o. in
·quired the Avis Hent-a (';,r 5\Sle!ll
is now enchairm,\l\ of i ht board oj
1 international car and truck relltal
,; renovated building to be dedicated
.s been the home of the now detunct
Club and iater became the head-

Jnited Way ot Massachusetts !3av.
· the University's School of Manage)OffiS, a cafeteria, a computer cen,ur-le~el Mildred F. Sawyer Library.
twyer s \Vife.
ter Day ceremonies will start at
with educators and Boston and
;, Including Gov. Edward J King.

1s nonored

by Suffolk U.
\

1'

,

S.uffolk Univers1ty'hono ed th
.
·
Judge John E F .
"
e memory of the late
. enton Sr. of Lawrence last weekend.

. He was one Of seven
cited for their contribution~ to the university develop~ent, recognition-" , coming at a,program during Which Suffolk opened
the doors to a new~ 12- ·
story. building at a Ash~ ,
burton Place on Beacon '
Hill.
.
·
The former university
presidenrs son, Judgf
John E. Fenton Jr: of the
Judg~ John Fenton Sr. Massachusetts land ·
Court, was pr~nted with
of the honor_by -....,..__
a.medallion· in recognition_
• .
. n.....uwnt Daniel H. Perlman. .
·

--~T'!i'l:T~--:~·-:··~,:~°S~:_r" ~..,~~ v~

Ml.AU. ~\,,I,

' constiu¢tiv~ly :·on,·. the problems . of.
Aiperic::!ns over 65.
,
"This conference," said Dr. Bernays, "shoud help dispel deep-rooted
discrimination in public· attitudes and
actions against older Americans that
limit their opportunittes and those -of
our. country. The public appe~
unaware there are about 26 million
Americans over 65, more than the entire population of Canada, about one
out of ten Americans. In 20 years, it is
estimated, 20 percent . of the U.S.
population will be over 65; 8 out of 10
are in good health and capable of
work. Yet there is discrimination
against them .. Greater use of the
eldef'ly should be made in business
and the professions.: Contrary to
general belief only 5 percent of· the
elderly in the U.S. are senile. One in
six elderlY' in the U.S. lives in poverty,
due to.this discrimination."
. . .-Members of the honorary committee , include, among others, the
presidegffi gf 5XaQS!eis University,
BMion mvers y,
North~
eastern University,
niversity,
University of Massachusefts
(Chancellor Harbor Campus) and
director of Harvard University's Institute for learning in Retu-ement and
Center for Lifelong Learning. Also
Senator Edward M. Kennedy.
· .The conference free to the ~ublic, ·
opens at the Medford Campus of Tufts
University at 10 A.M. with lectures
and seminars on proble~ 0 of. the
elderly by outstanding experts. ftolll·
business, government, universities ·
and other institutions.
·
· ·
Among the conference speake~
are: Jerome Grossman, president of
the Council for a Livable World, Congressman Ed Markey, Congressman
Barney Frank, Represe11tative Jack·
Backman, Dr. James Callanap of
Brandeis University, Father ijobert
Drinan of Americans for Democratic
Action, Councilman Ray Finn of
Boston, Dr. Jeremy Rusk, Director of
the Harvard. University Institute for
Learning in Retirement and Centre
for Lifelong Learning, Dean Joseph
.Strain of §UUAI( ~ers1(y, Adrian
K"uffi·walter of Harv-a IOfiT Center
of. Urban Studies, Dr. , Frank·
Genovese of Babson, Maggie Latvin
of Blue Cross Blue Shield, Dr. Anne
Francis Cavanaugh, consultant
. Careers for Later Yeats, Dean Norman Rosenblatt of the. Northeastern
College of Criminal Justice.·
·
Food is offered from 12 M. to 1 P.M.
at the old-fashioned price of $2.50 per
meal. The confer.enee;;continues from
l P.M. to 5P.M. Supper for those who
do not attend the dinner will be served
from 5to 7P.M.

t®ff,

111.,,~., 1

,,,11,,1

A''*"' 9... :zr-lZ,'

WATERBURY REi!UBUCAH
WATERBURY, m:
~. 30,918

EP 29 \981

New

New

fEB 11,902

:&n1.(ta n J

Newecllg

Old friend hits town r
A long distance telephone call from
Arizona one morning reeenUy was a
most pleasant surprise.
A longtime friend from Boston who
has been transferred on business from
this area to Chicago, Atlanta and now
Phoenix, called us to say she would be
in town.
It was great to hear from Polly
Clark Ar.:her
Time has been kind to her spirits.
She bubbled with enthusiasm as she
told us of her projected Boston trip for
a special occasion to which she had
been invited.
It was for the ribbon cutting ceremonies of tbe opening of Suffolk
University's new 12-story buildirigif
eightAshburton Place, at the top of
Beacon Hill. The site is the old location of the Boston City Club, now remodeled and renovated at a cost of
over $9 million. The building will
house principally the Suffolk School of
Management, a new college library of
four stories, the Journalism, Sociology, History and Government Departments, and a cafeteria.
Polly was the.re as the widow of
Gleason Archer, founder. dean, and
first president of Suffolk University.
Polly and her stepson, Gleason
Archer, Jr., spoke briefly upon being
presented a medallion in Dean Archer's memory. Six other medallion
recipients were honored for their contributions and sevices to the university.
A dedication of an Alumni Park on
Temple Walk also took place.
All in all, a most memorable weekend in Boston.
We recall meeting Dean Archer ( we
always called him "Dean") and still
have some of the old hardbound books
1e authored wh ·ch be gave us some

~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

=

fEB171982

England
Nuf•cli1->

New
England
~F1!Clif>

. lllarvarq.·-10 raise ,
tuitifn; 2;other
\~ '(hree Private
' Schools Hike I
colleges to follow / -- ..

'rl.t,J:tlOil ;CoStS

BOSTON (AP) - Harvard University an<f
two smaller _Boston-area schools said Tues)
By The As~oc1ated Press
.
day that tu1t1on will go up this fall betweerJ, _An undergraduate a~ Harvard
13 and 15 percent.
·
, will face a $12,100 tuitiqn, room
KEN DALTON
~arvard, dting pressures on its scholar! and board bill n,~x_t year, an in, ,
4
, ~hip and loan programs and needed facult~ crease $1,560 over the current 1,
mcreases, said undergraduate tuition and acadermc ye~r. .
plosion in the world of today?
, room-and-board charges will. increase b~
Suffolk UmverSity and EmerVARIATION ON A THEME: An old
14.8 percent from $10,500 to $12,000.
1' son College, also in the Boston
The $1,560 overall hike was voted TuesJ ~rea_, also have announced tuifolk tune came to mind the otlwr day
day by the Corporation, which governs the t10nmcrease~. .
_ ._ , •
. . . the one that goes something like:
school's administration
Harvard, c1tmg pressurei'i' on
"Rings on her fingers, bells on her
Henry Rosovs~y, dea~ ?f the arts and sciJ its scholai:ship
19~11_ pro-.~
toes," pertaining to how "she shall - ences faculty, sa.1d, "Tmtton fees constitute grams a~d needed faculty
have music wherever she goos."
one of our, ~aJo_r sources of operating salary rncreas~s_,
said
We looked twice when we saw a
funds, and .1t 1s with great reluctance that• undergraduate tmt10i:i · _ and
yowig man playing a guitar while ridwe must raise them."
, room-and-board charges will ining a bicycle on Boylston Street in
Suffolk Universit.y_said it would increas~ crease by 14.8 percent, from
Boston this week.
undergra~u~te tuition $420, a 13 percent in-I $10,540 to $12,100.
.
A battery Wlit was strapped to his
crease brmgmg the yearly cost to $3 630 ; _The $1,560 overall mcrease
back for the guitar-playing energy,
Dani~l H. Perlman, Suffolk pr~sid~nt i was voted Tuesday by _the Corwhile his legs pumped the wheels for
also sa1~ the university's law school tuitio~I poratiop W:hich governs the
would ,rise $500 to $4,900. Tuition in the! school's administration.
mobile energy.
schools other graduate programs would in-;
HE~nry Rosovsky, dean of the
He really made heads tum.
· : arts and sciences faculty, said
crease between $480 and $630.
Much more common is seeing roller
perlman e1·ted general inflation and, fac-'' "Tmtio~ fees co.nstitute _on_e of
·
'
skaters on wide wheels racing along
uJty and staff expenses as the reason for the our ma1or sources._of operating:.
streets while singing along with what hikes.
_ , funds, and it is with great relucthey hear in stereo earphones clamped
. Emerson College said undergraduate tui-i tance that we must raise
to their heads.
_ tton at the communications school would in-i them.'' .
.
·
COINCIDENCE: Newspapers this crease $750, frol!-1 $4,900 to $5,650. Roomi
H~ said Harvard intends to
week were full of the colorful life of c$harges would mcrease from J2,l 70 to] continue ~o assu~e that_ any stusongwriter Harry warren who died at
2,450, and board plans would rise 13 per-· dent admitted will be able to at1
87 Tuesda in Los Angeles We read cent. .
·
tend, reg~rdless of financial
Y
··
•
President Allen Koenig of Emerson said' need. About 65 percent of the
about the rema~kable num~r of _hit bl~ed the hikes on inflation, faculty sal-J! 6,500 Harvard and Radcliffe
songs he wrote m .59 years, mcluding1 ary mcreases_ and cutbacks infederal aid. i undergraduates receive finanAcademy Award winners.
~
·
· · · ··- - .-. ·· ' cial aid.

K.G.D. Says

The Playbill at the Charles Playhouse when we were at the show
"Man of Crete" included an interview
with the composer who answered
Theatre Producer David Merrick's
comment, "I didn't know you wrote all
years ago.
those songs" with the words, ''Nobody
They are on the early history of
does."
radio broadcasting. Archer was a pioHarry Warren may not have been a
neer in the beginnings of radio, work-·
,ng with visionaries such as David household name like his contemporaries (Cole Porter, Irving Berlin or
SamOff.
Wonder what those pace-setters Jerome Kern), but his melodies will
would think of the communications ex- linger on.

1

o!

1

Suffolk University said it
would increase undergraduate
_tuition $420, a 13 percent increas~ bringing the yearly tuition cost to $3,630.
-·
J?aniel H.1 Perlman, Suffolk
president, also said the university's law school tuition would
rise $500 to $4,900. Tuition in the
school's other graduate proincrease between

,vffDDLtS£]f NEWS ·
FRAMINGHAM, Ml.
D. 50 300

FEB 1 '11982

New
England

rr:o~~;;tao~

~~"l!ct,~1,.t:

Perlman cited general ihflaand faculty anl staff expense~ as the reasim for the inl creases.
ti, Emerson College said
I undergraduate , tuition at · the
.~ communications school, -would
1 increase. $750, from $4,900 to
gl $5,650. Room charges would in~i crease from $2,170 to $2,450, and
/ board· plans would rise 13_ per~j ce~t. .. _ .
1' tion

Harvard leads tJ
Associated Press

_ An undergraduate at Harvard

· will face a $12,100 tuition, room
, and board ~ill next year, an in. crease of $1,560 over the current
, academic year; _
. ··
, Suf~niversity and Einerison Col ege, also in the Boston

·~nf

1

IHarvard-io raise---: ; --~--. -. -- --- . ,
tuiti'1>n· 2; th
l Three Pi-1yate.
,. '
O er - :' Schools Hike 1
colleges to I ollow 1.
BOSTON (AP) - Harvard University and Tu,jtJOll .Costs
two smalle~ Boston-area schools said TuesJ
By The A.ssocrated Press.
i

Old friend hits town<
A long distance telephone call from '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II

<e .. •• • •
• .• ·.•
•
Arizona one morning recently was a :
most pleasant surprise.
A longtime friend from Boston who
K.G.D. Says
has been transferred on business from
day that tmtion will go up this fall betwee~ _An undergraduate at Harvard ·
this area to Chicago, Atlanta and now
13 and 15 percent.
i will face a $!2,100 tqition, room
Phoenix, called us to say she would be KEN DALTON
!farvard, citing pressures on its scholar'. and board bill n~x_t year, an in~ ,
4
in town.
~ ~hip ,and loan programs and needed faculty crease $1,560 over the current ,
It was great to hear from Polly
Increases, said undergraduate tuition anq acadein1c year.
Clark Ars.:her
plosion in the world of today·?
, room-and-board charges will. increase by,
Suffolk Universi~y and EmerTime has been kind to her spirits.
V ARIATION ON A THEME: An old
14.8 percent from $10,500 to $12,000.
son College, also m the Boston
She bubbled with enthusiasm as she
The $1,560 overall hike was voted Tues, ~rea_, also have announced tuitold us of her projected Boston trip for folk tune came to mind the other day
day by the Corporation, which governs the tion increase~. .
... . . . .
a special occasion to which she had . . . the one that goes something like:
school's administration
Harvard, c1tmg pressures on
been invited.
"Rings on her fingers, bells on her
Henry Rosovsky, dea~ of the arts and sciJ its scholarship 'anq }Qcin .pro- :A
It was for the ribbon cutting cere- toes," pertaining to how "she shall
ences faculty, said, "Tuition fees constitute grams a~d needed faculty
monies of the opening of Suffolk have music wherever she goes."
one of ouz: ~ajo_r sources of operating salary rncreas~s_, sai_d
llniversity's new 12-story b u i ~
We looked twice when we saw a
funds, and .it is with great reluctance that• undergraduate tmtlol) . and
eighfASbburton Place, at the top of yoWlg man playing a guitar while ridwe must raise them."
. room-and-board charges will inBeacon Hill. The site is the old loca- ing a bicycle on Boylston Street in
S11ffolk University_said it would increase/ crease by 14.8 percent. from
tion of the Boston City Club, now re- Boston this week,
undergra~u~te tuition $420, a 13 percent in-I $10,540 to $12,100.
.
modeled and renovated at a cost of
A battery unit was strapped to his
crease_brmgmg the yearly cost to $3,630. i The $1,560 overall mcrease
over $9 million. The building will back for the guitar-playing energy,
Dam~l H. Perlman, Suffoik president,! was ~oted Tuesday by the Corhouse principally the Suffolk School of while his legs pumped the wheels for
also said the university's law school tuition! ·. poration which . governs the
Management, a new college library of mobile energy.
would rise $500 to $4,900. Tuition in the! school's administration.
four stories, the Journalism, SocioloHe really made heads turn.
school's other graduate programs would in-1 HE~nry Rosovsky, dean of the
gy, History and Government Departcrease between $480 and $630.
: arts and sciences· faculty, said
Much more common is seeing roller
Perlman eited general inflation and fac-! "Tuition. fees constitute one of
ments. and a cafeteria.
Polly was there as the widow of sk.aters on wide wheels racing along uJty and staff expenses as the reason for thei ?ur major sources,of operating:
; funds, and it is with great relucGleason Archer, founder, dean, and streets while singing along with what hikes.
they hear in stereo earphones clamped
. Emerson College said undergraduate tui-: tance that we must raise
first president of Suffolk University.
hon at the communications school would in_; them."
Polly and her stepson, Gleason to their heads.
Archer, Jr., spoke briefly upon being
COINCIDENCE: Newspapers this crease $750, frof!l $4,900 to $5,650. Rooml
H~ said Harvard in~ends to
presented a medallion in Dean Arch- week were full of the colorful life of charges would mcrease from $2,170 toi contmue ~o assure that any stuer's memory. Six other medallion songwriter Harry warren who died at $2,450, and board plans would rise 13
dent admitted will be able to at-

o!

i

recipients were honored for their con- lrl Tuesda

tributions and sevices to the university.
A dedication of an Alumni Park on
Temple Walk also took place.
All in all, a most memorable weekend in Boston.
We recall meeting Dean Archer <we
always called him "Dean") and still
have some of the old hardbound books
ne authored wh ch be gave us some

years ago.
They are on the early history of
tadio broadcasting. Arcber was a pioneer in the beginnings of radio, work-·
,ng with visionaries such as David

Sarnoff.

Wonder what those pace-setters
would think of the communications ex-

in

per-:

cent. .
tend, reg~rdless of tinancial
Y
-·
Pre~ident Allen Koenig of Emerson said , need. About 65 percent of the
about the rema:kable nwn~r of _hit bl~ed the hikes on inflation, faculty sal- 6,500 Harvard and Radcliffe
songs he wrote m _59 years, mcluding\ ary mcreases a~d cutbacks in federal aid. ~ undergraduates receive finanAcademy Award wmners.
'"'·
·
· ··· · ·· · ', cial aid.
The Playbill at the Charles PlaySuffolk University said it
house when we were at the show
W?~ld increase undergraduate
"Man of Crete" included an interview
,'iltDDLES£X -NEWS
_tmt10n $420, a 13 percent inwith the composer who answered
FRAMINGHAM, ·Kt
~reas~ bringing the yearly tuiTheatre Producer DaVid Merrick's
o. so 300
tion cost to $3,630.
.
}?aniel H. 1 Perlman, Suffolk
comment, "I didn't know you wrote all
president, also said the univer:.:-,ongs" with the words, "Nobody
Sity's law school tuition would
New
rise $500
the
f EB 1 r; l982 England school's to $4,900. Tuition inproHarry Warren may not have been a
•
other graduate
household name like his contempo~~s;;,~11,1,;;
increase between
raries ,Cole Porter, Irving Berlin or
Perlman cited genera!' ihflaJerome Kem), but his melodies will
-- r tion and faculty anl staff exlinger on.
pense~.as
8 creases. the reas~n for the in- ··
i
' Associated Press
ti, Em~rson College said
undergraduate, tuition at the
' An undergraduate at Harvard
·t
' will face a $12,100 tuition, room 1 communications school. -would
1 increase $750, from $4,900 to
; and board .bill next year, an in. crease of $1,560 over the current g1 $5,650. Room charges would in~! crease from $2,170 to $2,450, and
,academic year;
. ·
; S~~1lLlJniversity and Emer- rl board· plans would rise 13 perj cent.
1son Co ege, also in the Boston
area, ltlso have llDD()llDCeQ tui,- _ $l President· Allen Koenig of
· · Emerson sai<J blamed the increases on inflation, faculty
salary increases and cutbacks
in federal aid.
·
Los

Angeles We read

f \

f;:~~;'$'31~

Harvard lead·

ti

f

1

'

_,/

...
e.P 29 \981

.

..,

J), 30,918

New
"&n~hlllJ
NewecllD

fEB 11,902

Old friend hits town r
Phoenix, called us to say she would be
in town.
It was great to hear from Polly
Clark Ar.:her.
Time has been kind to her spirits.
She bubbled with enthusiasm as she
told us of her projected Boston trip for
a special occasion to which she had
been invited.
It was for the ribbon cutting ~remonies of the opening of Suffolk

University's new 12-story buildiiirit
eighTAsl'lburton Place, at the top of
Beacon Hill. The site is the old location of the Boston City CJub, now remodeled and renovated at a cost of
over $9 million. The building will
house principally the Suffolk School of
Management, a new college library of
four stories, the Journalism, Sociology, History and Government Departments, and a cafeteria.
Polly was there as the widow of
Gleason Archer, founder. dean, and
first president of SUfiolk University.
Polly and her stepson, Gleason
Archer, Jr,, spoke briefly upon being
presented a medallion in Dean Archer's memory_ Six other medallion
recipienls were honored for their con-

tributions and sevices to the university.
A dedication of an Alumni Park on

Temple Walk also took place.
All in all, a most memorable weekend in Boston.
We recall meeting Dean Archer <we
always called him "Dean") and still
have some of tile old hardbound books
he authored wh ch be gave us some
years ago.
They are on the early history of
radio broadcasting. Archer was a pio-

neer in the beginnings of radio, work-,
mg with visionaries such as DaVid
Sarnoff,

fEB 1 '11982

NeW
England
N,i:s.vfc•it,

-filarvarJ "to raise - , - · . ·
. -- ,
tuiti(i)n· j; othe
\ 'Otree ~.r1yate .

A Jong distance telephone call from !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~

Arizona one morning recently was a
most pleasant surprise.
A longtime friend from Boston who
has been transferred on business from
this area to Chicago, Atlanta and now

New
England
~.w:,c.lip

coll~g:s to folfow

j. ~c~~ls llike '.
Tuition Costs

BOSTON (AP) - Harvard University a.nJ .
two smaller Boston-area schools said Tues!
By'The Associated Press
day that tuition will go up this fall betwee~ An undergra·duate at IIarvard ·•
13 and 15 per~~nt.
i will face a $12,100 tuition, room
KEN DALTON
C
!Jarvard, c1tmg pressures on its scholar, and board bill n.~xt year, an in, 1
• ~hip and loan. programs and needed facult~ crease of $1,560 over the current ,
mcreases, said undergraduate tuition and academic year.
plosion in the world of today'?
, room-and-board charges will increase b~ Suffolk University and Emer14.8 percent from $10,500 to $12,000.
• son College, also in the Boston
VARIATION ON A THf:ME: An old
The $1,560 overall hike was voted Tues, area, also have announced tuifolk tune came to mind the other day
day by the Corporation, which governs th~ tion increases.
..
. . . the one that goes something like:
school's administration.,
I
Harvard, citing press~res o'rl
"Rings on her fingers, bells on her
Henry Rosovsky, dean of the arts and scil its scholarship ·~nq. }Qc(n pro-;;
toes," pertaining to how "she shall -ences faculty, said, "Tuition fees constitute grams an.d needed faculty .
have music wherever she goes."
one of ou~ ~ajo_r sources of operating salary increases, sa'id
We looked twice when we saw a
funds, and .1t 1s with great reluctance that• undergraduate tuition' and
yowig man playing a guitar while ridwe must raise them."
, room-and-board charges.will ining a bicycle on Boylston Street in
Suffolk UniversitI_said it would increas~ crease by 14.8 percent. from
Boston this week.
undergra~u~te tuition $420, a 13 percent in-/ $10,540 to $12,100.
A battery unit was strapped to his
crease.brmgmg the yearly cost to $3,630. i The $1,560 overall increase
Dam~l H. P~rlman, Suffolk president,: was voted Tuesday by the Corback for the guitar-playing energy,
while his legs pumped the wheels for
also said the university's law school tuitioni poration "".hich governs the
mobiJe energy.
would, rise .$500 to. $4,900. Tuition in the! school's administration.
He really made heads tum,
school s other graduate programs would in-' HE~nry Rosovsky, dean of the
crease between $480 and $630.
• arts and sciences faculty, said
Mucti more common is seeing roller
Perlman cited general inflation and fac- ·"Tuition fees constitute one of
skaters on wide wheels racing along uJty and staff expenses as the reason for the: ?ur major ~o_urces..of operating.
streets while singing along with what hikes.
funds, and 1 1 with great reluct s
they hear in stereo earphones clamped
. Emerson College said undergraduate tui-; tance that we must raise
t.9 their heads.
hon at the communications school would in_! them/'
·
COINCIDENCE: Newspapers this crease $750, from $4,9~0 to $5,650. Roomi
He said Harvard intends to
week were full of the colorful life of charges would increase from $2,170 toi continue to assure tbatany stusongwrlter Harry Warren who died at $2,450, and board plans would rise 13 per- dent admitted will be able to atAn 1
w d cent.
tend, reg~rdless of financial
87 Tuesday in Los
ge eijl. e rea ·
President Allen Koenig of Emerson said need. About 65 percent of the
about hthe remtea~ka ble nwn~r lofdinhit bl~ed the hikes on inflation, faculty sal- 6,500 Harvard and Radcliffe
songs e wro m .59 years, me u gl ary mcreases and cutbacks fu federal "d
undergraduates receive finanAcademy Award winners.
....
. · · ·. - ai ..

K.G.D. Says

The Playbill at the Charles Play-

house when we were at the show
''Man of Crete" included an interview

,mDDLESEX NEWS -

with the composer who answered
Theatre Producer David Merrick's
comment, "I didn't know you wrote all
those songs" with the words, ''Nobody

FRAMINGHAM,
0. 5030()

does."

·u.

New
England

FEB 171982

Harry Warren may not have been a
household name like his contempo-

;,

.::,

~~~ls~fh;:

raries <Cole Porter, Irving Berlin or
Wonder what those pace-setters Jerome Kem), but his melodies Will
would think of the communications ex- linger on.

·:. .
:
1

-··

.

i .. .. .

.

Harvard leads tuition increases·
Associated Press

· An undergraduate at Harvard
' will face a $12,100 tuition, room
, and board .bill next year, an in. crease of $1,560 over the cummt
,academic year; .
, ·
, Suf~niversity and Erner:son Col ege, also in the Boston
:area,. also have. announced. tui·.
.
..
. ..
.-.
- ...,
~

'

-

tion increases.
Harvard, citing pressures on
its scholarship and loan programs aI_Id _
needed faculty
salary increases, said·
undergraduate tuition a.nd
room-and-board crutrges will increase by.· . 14 8 percent from,·
...
$10,540 to $12,100. . _
.

~--

---~

~,sutt

MEDFORD. DA\l'l M£WmD
MEDFORD, .WJ
o. 9,400

WES1£R!.Y, Rt.
r ,at16

tttAAUJ

NEW BRITAI~ ct

APR 131982

D, 34,500

.

. ~~A 1 "1 198?

.. . .

; ,.,··,,.

.merdease-OI $1,560 over
.

JStrabon.

~current

i

m

. . .

Henry.· Rosovsky, dean of the
~rts .. ~nd sciences faculty, said
T~itionJees constitute one of ow'.
ma30~ S?urces of operating funds .
it lS with great reluctancJ
at w~ must raise them."

r;d

Harvar~, citing pressures on its
schd.olarsh1p and loan programs
an .· needed faculty salary inc_reases, said undergradaate tuih?n ;and room-and-board charges ,
will mcreas.e by 14.Jtpercent from
$10~ to $12,100.
·
\

1
_ _ _a:;;;:::.;;:z._,;;;;O~/i);..· !:::6,=:~·_
.,.~\
-

.
'
:
·

_!_h~t mcrease University said ittuition
.· Suffolk undergraduate would

.
•

,-:---------- $3g63:1e13 yearly tuition cost to
I
ff
. fn2°, a percent increase bririg-

arvard t Wtic Daniel
•• · ·

lt::;.s-:1"beqj,r

H. Perlman

s
uni~:~

~

cc;:t

-.-

c-n
r-

ae

t~

1

=·

I

ft

f·

l:i':t

=

the Inflation rate to s ~on s~id blamed
ts offset bylast~ · but that gai/~abon, faculty

the increases on 1t
salary increases id
..
1.11.UQ·· cuts.
."ld cutbacks in federal aid
~
t u t i o ~ Hke Its Sister tnstl- ments _E___ ~.,.u&VU aimouncens, . aces tncreaslng coats.. Won • rnet'S?Il College said tu:'Jre cuts in both the federal year : : ~ charges for next
state $Cholarship and loan crease., w gq l,lP 14.6 percent inand the necessit'y to annoumed~ Suffolk University .
. ngtben Jae1,1lty salaries " ·b& to
a 13 percent tuition

;[;t~.
.,

. . ,.,

'.

•

'

e. -'.~·

.

.

.

;

.·'

',

.

.

•·.,

,·

';:. , from throughout the state.are expected to rally tonight on
· the, Smifl!. ~oUege campus ~.'.9.P,POsition to pt'()posed
studentnnancialaidcuts.
· · ·· · . · · 1 .,
. Stt\lth student preside,nt pori.B~rnsteih said atleast:28
~- ·,, ¢olleges hnd uriiversities from throughout Massach~tts
~' aresen~gd~legates.~the "Ri~ftQE~µcation",rru.1¥: ·
' ''We're ~ol)mg to raise the ~~1ous~,9f polit1c1ans
in Wasbington about our:..concern over the tb!eatened.cuts
: to' financial aid programs,"·Ms. Bernstein said; "&i' .
~··. ~le present.will be voting ~n a .m~date asking.:that
present level_softundihgbem~~~ea, itn~tlncre~/'.
i:..:: :¥.s. Bernstei,n said~~udents have sent letters.to the~
·,;;" Ut:t1~e4 ~tates governors, senatorf and congressmen" and
-:;, ,. M~achusetts repres~ntatives and senators,askingibor
; l),ttts qf.ttJP.P9rtofJtancial ~d. :' :, ' ;
\' ;

,

.

.. from \New Yot1(®1'~rnor).:,ff.Ugh c~yttr,3ulia,eh1ldt
'p'

y;

she said.

~t

.

. .· · ·..

..

Mrs. ChUd, a 1934 Smith graduate, wrote/'tlle way to
h~ve'a strong America is to have,.strong, wen~u.cated·.
·.·

1-tcitnens:" ·
·
· ·· ·
~. ,. She continued: "Detrj.ocracy cannot survive'. under a .
'i: '.system, wh~r~ .the igreat majority ;of the pc>pulatiori is
.~~ under-'privil~ged o~ under-educated, arid ~~e~th!reis np
~i new blood emergmg from the.: gener~ public mto tbe
t leader group." · .
·
.. · , ...· · · ·. ·
~ . Seh~ls ..se,nding delegates incl~e the .·University of
Massachusetts~ Mount Holyoke,· our· Lady .of the ElmS,
Hampshire College~, Lowell Univ.ersity,~ Brandeis
i Uni;ver$ity, . Southeastern Massachll$etts '1niyersity, ·
·t Boston· University, the M*158achusetts · Institute of·
Technology, Harvardtlniversity, Clark University and
f;. Suffolk University,.' · . . ., , . ·· . · · ..
. AI's1P. sprlrtgtield, Greenfield, Bristol ,ana Middlesek \ · ,co~lllllnity colleg~; Bridgewater, Fitchburg; Saletp.,
:r. ,Westfield ~p Worcest~ state colleges; Amherst, BQs~n,
:. ; E~a11ttel; . Regis,,. Well~Iey, "'\Vheaton. and .Willi~
;-i.. c()U~ges.
.. .
·
,.
Mr. Bernstem...said out-ofstate students,are· alsO ex:·
- pected.. ..
..
.
.
0

neJlth the Increase, effect! and faculty and staff expenses as e
one
~ wlll rema the reason for the increases.
1egt'a In the
expensive c Emerson Colle e
.
id
rates do not
The nc graduate tuition
th~a1d unde~- 11
books.
money I
rt
tram and personal Ecations school would commuru- ih
increase
wbldl COUid put the 1$750, from $4.900 to $5,650. Room
over $lS~a year at Harva ~~rfes $would increase from $2,- (o
The
.
o . 2,450, and board plans id
to merease. which coi would rise 13 percent.
id
pares a 14.9 pereent rtse Is
~ · comes on the heels of a c Presid~nt Allen Koenig of Erner- st

J~

. .

J' \ . , .

1

da Harvard University yest, $SOO ~o $4,900. Tuition in the
In Y announced a 14.8 pera schools other graduate pro rams
n:"°' to $12,100. in the , would increase between
and
board
of tuition, room a $630.
··
·
.
,
uates. or tts 6500 undergr, Perlman cited general inflation

'

1
~.,.,,j :$~,tve.~~n-.all®t1150i~et$::,'bae~itoin:m.IJOhe.'

f

t1ie'
ty s law school .tuition would rise

~ident, also said

.

t.

. He said Harvard intends to contmu~ t9 assure that any student
achmtted will be able to attend,
i~gardless of financial need.
H out J5 percent. of the 6,500
a;var an.d Ra<:lchffe undergrad~ ua ~ rece1_ve fmancial aid in\ eluding off-campus employ~ent
and bank loans

,

.

?/ . NQR'FHAl\.W'I'ON; M~,. (UPU -:-:i'. AbOut 2;000 students

The $1,560 ovet~ll increase was ,
vot~d·T.u~~y ~Y the Corporat1·on
which. governs Uie school:S actm· _
"
·
.

aca emic year.
··
Suffolk University and Emerson
Clollege, also m the Boston area
a so have announced tuition in~
creases.

$tUaentS·to"l.

t:protest butfg~t cnts.... ·

By The
..An undergraduate at Harvard
will-face a $12 100 tuif
and 'board blll- :
· ' ·next ion, room
.. · .
year an
0

l\ifDV&cUt

,.Colleje
1

New

Planning on Harvard? -1
Pion on,$12,100 a ear
Assj)eialet! Press
'
,· y
'
0

r.tew
En~

:t

MEOFORll OAll'l M.~
MEOFORO, .M§
D, 9,400

APR l31982

l.CoUege-stUdeJlt~··tn~
·~,protest .budg~fe11ts ·
~

.

.

.

~

.

l: .'. ·. NORT,liAMPTOti,, MflSSr {UPI)·-:-,'- ~bout 2;000 'students

-. from:tbroughout the state.are expected to rallytoiligbt on
the, Smith_ Co~ege campus i(.9.QPOSition to, proposed
studentfmancialaidcuts.
· ,· ·.
·I .
.. Smjth student president Dori ~rosteih said atleast28
> : ¢on~ges bnd universities from throughoUt Massachusetts
;.,. are sen~g delegates to:the "Right to E4ucation'\rally.
" "We'r~ l!oping to rame the CO~~iO\lSll~~f politicians
in Washmgton about our, concern over the threatened cuts
'., to 'financial aid programs,'' 'Ms. Bernstein said; "Ali' '
:::. ~ple present will be voting ~n a _maiidat~ asknlg-that
[. .present 1eve1s·?Htm,dfug be main~etl, ftnotmcreased." ·.
'2 · . Ms. Bernstem said students have sent letters .to the ~
'.,/ Ulli!~ ~tates govefl\oi's, ~~llto~ and co~gress~en, and
;, , Massachusetts repres~ntatives and senators-asking,fbor
;r nJt~sqf,tqp.P9#0{H},i3»cialaj,d. , ·' ,, l '. •J: . ;
~,elf$ 3!~etvei.~~:te,n -A~\ltl 150 •_{$et$:'bae~ii'.nlilii eY.e~Ohe. ~
· from (New Yoi:J,(~l~rnor)~l\Ug\l CmleiiiFDalia:etnld;,'' '
~I

,<sh~'~id. . .

. ,. .

.

.

•

.

. '> ·•

. . .MrS'; ChUd, a 1934 ~mi~ graduate. wrote,·'~~ way to
0
~\,,...h~ve ·a strong America 1s to hav~.strong, well-educat,ed
/ .·' , . · · ' · · .. , ·
;:-·· citizens." · . ..
.
·i. ,.

.

Harvard ttrltion up to 'l!I , I 00
111!12
l3y R.S. IOndleberp
·
Globe Staff
H

Henry arts:,{'
·
ulty ofRoso k dean ofthe faca atat•-"'t releascisedences. said In
..........
by the H
news of'fkle.
ar·
of 'Tutuon fees constitute one
our major sources of
lng funda and tt 1.8 with ~ tt-

arvard University yesterY announced a 14 8
increase, to $12 100 . percent
nual cost of t itl . in the anboard for Its u on, room and
uates.
6500 undergradWlth the
luctance th t ·. , e-- re.
next fall Han
ncrease, effective thein," he a~~e must raise
1
one of the moat wlll remain
ard
. He said cuts In J_edera.I and
legt'.I In the
expensive col- state student asstst
·
rates do
The new CQSt Harvard $12 ance will
books. tram
money for year. or almost · million next
peneea. which and personal ex- undergraduate $200 for each
tat cost for a could put the to- tng to the tncr~lso contFlbutover $13•000· year at Harvard Rosovsky• 1s th, cost of needed
,
e , according to
The ..... --.. w h ich com- ,.1"etlovatlons of classrooms and
.laborat
pares to a 14.9 percent rise last I
ory space.
the heelaofa c:1e-/ mo::1:ingtofi College last
t
lnflatton rate to 8.9 f increase ~:ounced a 15 percent
~t~
but that gain' board to $12
room and
da

~

not=·
tn..........
==Oil
J::·

t;1;,1on,.
tu.;;.--r, like'i':'-..1nau'. me!:'ts~er ....~;,oun;,..
ns, aces fncreaslng coats. ttton • mel'89~ Col,lege said tusevere cuts in both the federal
and state scholarship and loan
progr~. and the necessity ··
strengthen .f;lcu!ty sa!a"ea~

and ~ charges for next
~ gq ~p 14.6 percent inwill

:'i...t93F'.3 p,rt=•
·

whtl!,t Suffolk University
tuition

..

.

.

'

..

'

~: , She continued: "Detnocracy cannot survive: under a
1· system where the ;gtetJ.t majority of the population is
~.~~ under-privil~ged o(under-educated, and \¥~~th~re is n~
Ii:; , new blood etnergmg from· the. gener~ •public. mto the
1: leader group." ·
. . ·. ·
·
. ·
i.'t Sch~ls. se,nding delegates incl~de _the Univet$ity of
~; . Massachusetts, Mount Holyoke, Our Lady of the Elms,
-t 'Hampshire College,. Lowell University, Brandeis
i Uni~ity, Southeastern Massach~tts .Univ:el'Slty,
·;; Boston University, the MjlSSachusetts Institute of
rt Technology, Haryan(University, Clatk Univ:ersity an.d ·
, · Suffolk University."
,
··
~ I . . . Aisbf spriigtieid, Greenfield, . Bristol· ;and .M,i.ddlesej{ \ community colleges; .Bridgewater,_ Fitchburi.' Saleip,
Westfield~? Worcest~r state colleges; Amherst, Bos~n,
... : Emm~uel~ · Itegisf Well~ley, ~eaton and Willianis
i colleges. · . . ,
. . ,.
·
.
Ms. Berostein,:said out-ofstate students .are· also ex~·
pected.. .
,
,·
.

:r.

MAR2
/~

~-~

New

1982

,England;

/~/-,:.1 .Lvi1.:e.,r·,' ~·o·
,-.~.c-~·o~ e'// .n.'
. . n~ //~.JJ
AMYE

:c, W ,

. ·.

s,,,0,1

c'a· \.P·~i,,,:;t.'-'1
{ o·

t~cli~

r-~.

'

'i ,pend thei, fon• visi<iog congtes,m'" 'who
,..,.,-~~ssm••
' no,d convincing, no< tl\os< wbo already W
~\ pos< ,hecu<s

;\;~~~;;;;;;;-~o

mn,, c_,

,,,,.,S

h,d c,lkd a virtu•I mo,,.oriom on
,o
fund< weslty,n ,tUden<stl>< lobbY. ·
le< ;<uden<s psrticip,rte in s,id ,heicf,culty
New Yo<k, Suffolk ,nd Temple Univer

0

Gel Seiiou,
Others warned an students have ,let to
prove <h•Y ,an be thateffective voting b\oCk

·.
,
,rn ,id,= Y
> .. ASHINGTON :,SCHWARTZ s<ndcot, , '
·. . the . . p·
ousand

<m9900 ehanting ; , B 'P,tol yesteroay
· II'
- " ' fu
Bombs" .. s1eps ·
aft : . .• and ,1,),in of the uy .Books, Not
C
s
' stiek. to protest ;u: R?Mld Reagon doll on
- · in the Presid .' m f,Mncial aid p,o-

~ bu;,.;~
. The,'"""°,;_

''"" also ,,ch sen< dd<g;<ion> of "'"'' ti,a,
500
··We're going to win this i,_,<tle." Rep

bt Th•Y ,,ressed <h• need forn se,iou,. foct,and· '"" P•Y'" (D·"'"'· ). , spnnW of th•
'
~. figures """" in dca\ing Witl\ con· lobby. ,old , morning press confcrence, add·
\,. g,,,,,,..-an appm,ch ,chred by crncus ing. "We owea debt,;, ""''""""o R""'o,gani,e~ and ,<ud••"· rnany of whom wore he aod/his p,opos,ls ;t!< tbe t,esl o,gtmi"~

i

'The rally end dent
3. budget. , .
,rul denx!tJ'trating wh· ho s<udqt lobbying , ·k'nd 3'"'''" and ties 6, skirt>· ,nd heels on thci< we've"" h,d."
I ed lobbying rounds
A< th< ,ally. USSA chainnon J,nice fine
198
the lug"\ a day, • f - obi<,,ven; said · ,nd
, ;'
"Thi• project holds <h• ,,art of , new<YP' de,igna"d tomoimW N,donal c•ll Bell D•Y
. e
· ·
sm~e the late 1960s

g i of student activismh ad
.in
,'
0

0

of stu\J.ent activism," Mich~e\ Pruszak, Co,li·
resert<ativ< of<hdndeP''den< Student a rep-

Reading out the office phone Uell. she .u,ged
,,.ion secreW)' Tencl H. number of Edu-

,ounny _ , ii,, au . n from fill ove, the

': I•"

,ion of J<eW Y mk. ,old ,he g,oup

19&2
!,tu'
. O

"Som• people will plug us " i relicof th<
·60-W'"' no1.·· he said. ,dding, ··We're
here. to occuPY ,hei, minds I think if•

-

.,,hlobbyis< to ,,,..ge IO c,ll• from th•

, ·~"""'' Colle ,
.
oa <hon of
'(COICUS) andthegU ~nd Umv=ityStudenU
, ....i...... fUSSA) sptces of " C 1· .
soc,ation
' the tudentsAs-

., .

school way the DOE.'wi\lgetSO.OOOca\\s in
"That
on, dayc"nd th•<'• no< ,u,vly-sid• m"h.''

p

c~.:;';"

'
mted St t' of yest<roay
s
,
,v~~i~g,the cut
Mas·
agamst
s most
offices to I lobb'M. as- p,..doxica\ tl\al we'« doing the ,doc"ingl" ' fin< said speakers' at t.he rally, who inc\u.ded
Hitting the. Str.eets
Other
=fmgs from , m
,. rung
<ilks ,od
t ,he The •·new appm"'h•• seemed to p,; Qff in House speak" CfbomOS P. 0 ·Neill lr f lY
·
b
·
"" (D-N y
jaft«- , '"'' of <ens ion 1,e,ween lobbyis<sand \ob· "'"'.). Wcisss and Sen Alphonse o· Am•'°\.,;
10 spolre to
• .nu.< 3000 New tmd "'" ·. • who
' Yorlc ·
y
.
'
hY"' Policemen and sen"o~ wmched g•· (RIN .Y ) •,hre"ened "swift retribu<ion aHh•
fi Rep Ted W e m,nc,,I officials
patheNc .d ,
,
'
niall y in theeady momi'S ,s USSA mimbe<' poll• ,nd warned that "if we don·, "op

~

1

"' signiffc,o\ people., " lobby " "the
rally' lauded th fi
.students later at th
to Washington in res
movementto com,
eaganomics · ••
a cau
•
1
cu, room overll
,ease people'call R ponse _to the terrible d1·~slhd
t an 2500 New York
owing with more
whom"'"" th,i, h,ndsto indic,t th
ent,.._.lmostall of
"'on fi
In
h , . >Mocial ,id-Wei
' 'at they
· to contim,1e "fightin
ss urged the group
gro~ps ih America !hoon have not yet "ound
behalf oftheothe,
'
thelf voices or who

=

.
: fight bock.••
Gond s;gn,strong enough to
J
,
oot
., ,gan,,.e,sofn,tiona\
.
"'oMl Stiulen A . -ll~hvdy
"1ucli . effortl.'t so,Mn O.y--h,,e dubbed
said'.t.heir
fit, ,nd ,,.,on,I groups
0
.. moteStti,cessth

metwith

-··'~'"~"".c,i,,£~~~t~t~~~L~~--·

.. ('l~'..etyone said ' an they h~d hoped

f onned "human billboill<J;' • ,long ,h, main Re,gan he'll pick,u> up one by one ••
1001 1 11.
.
approaches ,O House and s,nal, office build·
R,m,~. we,dng "Wc
ing,. holding pbc" , which sP'lled •.'' F,.-p,n1 is"B\ 1s~Jll', . ·s "
d
· "'
P·
.,
uunC1
·
_gt,
"SuppOrt high« e uca<ion" and "You n ,,
. '
.n ,o»•stSt\O &s '
d
. •
mom " us. we rern•m e• you
•
· ,, su,uutS>\l' &U!'
b
'\l
b
"
\
\"Bill l\n;t 6 ;t ' . .
.•
Soni< g,oupsehanted s\onns m •.tt.ract a?C\ ,\Ht<\' ~s"B:J ~t\'.\ 9 gU,·'
· t<\~J '""' ""' ,u.i \'
· ""U "'"\• •
•
.
,
n~"S •s111u0Ul
irted ,tu- "n<ion from office-b<>und congressmen.
&q
'
[gun yes· passing c,ffi paused'° honk and w.ve gree\U"'.l'" ,n,0011\"'lO(\Ul•00(\ \ ,,oor,. ' ou:i_.i
bd you
inneltY
id be in
'
,,.,id
'f ,dded
I
lk ·
r' ,w,se

1

i,nd hom•
I's<ud<°''
c,11, and

i

,.,...s,r·-

"'-""'°'VI"' '"' ' · .

O
By
,
ings tO a'" • prediction of<he turnou• h•d " . . \\OSI\•\". •'II u• d0\s,¥OU.. _.·,µ oH> o
-9\U\ so•\1,,--l •W uootj.L ,.
,iscn as high as 700(). ,s bu"' conlinued
,o!
s

'°sl'I

"°"'

0

.
. ,
.
i
,suoµU\>uoutttl"" OZ
pm\, q
,m&
\
1,y,n Umve<><IY ;en\ 6\)0 ,tuden~-l" '
S gsn"B:J~C\ '\l~p?"B 01\\\0"Bcl )1U"Bl
1 1
. \~re '" manY w,t stu ,n,go'""'':.nL -Ul.<td a.-.o"'\"B ,0\:inn g~ is. uiolJ ,0010•
o y--an .. ,, 11 0
\o
&1,"""' f.., uoµoro•V ou yeJ\oUl
y " an; ~uarte• o
h
.
f'
d b d
d,....,01">
a,rtve

w
..

~

1

t "~•o•

- ~ . ,. ,

"

,•

.,.

'

Many al ,.
ai ,h
mood smce~v ~nolCd . --.·-- R-I- .C,
.
c .. ange n
ht•t year "'whe
package pas · ' . n eagan
... .'Wh ~rea:. last y~
. sed with
.
:.: -~ut am
tut
to ha :""
mg ~uoom;, ch' fll!,gan in""'"'
views on the , ange,, mcrea~inglJ
su""' of R"l!ono
" mg this y,~
\ sponse to the Pre 1 m.uch Ill. o~ skeJ
"(,,.,.:;., n '
n page 4)
.

"*'"' """'"

\ a·

dt- 11 uu,u

"v,

.

,mu

"'"' """" •u..:.o,.,...,"'u
"wuu1u

stri:>n Ile ,several more congressm '"
I
.
yeste~y ,g,,,st f u,<he, cuts wh
ou1
Highe, ay before the House Sub: e "'.Olying
terd· Educauon, the New y kommllteeon
ay d
heds" rep<>rteJ tha\Re,g,n is "d' T,mes. yes.
in his /~ refusing to consid iggmg m his
props,\,• ono o';';,:•;u <hmtges
Co ngress ent on altemati ves suggested b
pport or

-t "'""

·01 pmpos,Js. "'• co'.,,:;:''
·

f..~\
V"'

cl

cause
._ ~ews Analys' :: Wh'

m"""'"

.r

°'

Reag·an , s stiate
Y
~~s. chat, witho!yh::~ be to s!ay quiet ir
his alive plan will surfac:port, no viable al
. plan through e· .·1
, and then to p ·I
c1fic pps1t10n, the T Ybecaus e o j' 1 of Sije
.· .
asi
us
. .
ack
O
imes article said.
i
_.:.:.._l.

\ ~rt-rtally
~- ~ <

(contin d rom page I)
~11~dent aid? Y&u'I et five people:· Miriam
Rosen,9erg, legislative director for-COiCUS,
sai.d after the rally
, On the lobbying side, people "made a lot
o'f good appointments,'' said Bhan Connelly,
· a Sllifolk University student who helped or,ganiZf!.the Massachusett) arni of the lobby.
. By midday, the entire Massachusetts and
Connecticut House delegations had indicated
they would unanimously oppose the cuts, and
21 freshmen Republican _Congressmen had
~igned a letter promising similar ,opposition
l'\lllUmber of Congressmen who voted last
ye'ar for financial aid cuts in Rtjagan's 1982
budget also voiced strong support for the student movement-including Rep Sylvia 0
Conti (R-Mass ), who, with other Massachusetts congressmen, addressed Massachusetts students from the floor of the
House of Representatives yesterday afternoon.

Playing PQli,tics
"Everybody says they're for you, an_d you
don't know whom to believe," Conne.lly
said: ''Politically, a lot of people would be in
a dgpgerous position now if they've said
they '·d support us and they didn't," he added
Several speakers during the d~y likewise
cautioned against cynicism, and exorted students to follow through the efforts begun yesterday by writing letters, registering students
to vote, and peppering theit school and home
congressional offices with phone calls and
\.,visits

Many congressme~ also urged li~tenefs to
spend thei1 time visiting congressmen 'who
need convinc.•ing, not those who-already oppose the cuts

Get Serious
Others warnel that students have yet to
prove they can be an effective voting block
They stressed the need for a serious, fact,andfigures strategy in dealing with congress'men-an approach echoed'by COICUS
organizers and students, rnany of whom wore
jackets and ties or skirts,· and heels on their
lobbying rounds
''This project holds the start of a new type
of stu(lent activism," Mich<_1el Pruszak.a representative of the Independent Student Coalition of New York, told the group.
"Some people will plug us as a relic of the
'60s-we are not," he said, adding, "We're
here to occupy their minds I think it's
paradoxical that we're doing the educating:",

Hitting th~ Sti:.eets
The "new approach" seemed to pay Qff in
a lack of tension between lopbyists aµd lobbyees Policemen and senators watched genially in the early morning as USSA members
fprmed "human billboards" along the main
approaches House and Senate office buildings, holding placards which spelled out
"Support higher education" and "You remember us, we 'II remember you ·'
Some groups chanted slogans to attract attention from gffice-bound congressmen, as
passing cars paused to honk and wave greetings
·By 10 am , prediction of the turnout had
risen as high as 7000, as buses continued to
arrive.
Wesleyan University sent 600 students, f110re than a quarter of its student body-and
\.ubsidized riiany with studeT1t government

to

NE

--

Many a,
mood since
. package

·'Wtierea:.~
tul mand1tte
ii1g economj
views on th
leading this j
\ sponse to fhe

""

(c,

funds' Wesleyan students said their_faculty
had called a virtual moratorium on classes to
let students participate in the lobby.
New York, Suffolk and Temple Universities also each sent ddegations of n;iore than
500
''We're going to win this b.llttle," Rep
Peter Peyser (D-Mass.), a sponsor of the
lobby, told a ,morning press conference, adding, ''We owe a debt gratitude to Reaganhe and.,his proposals ~e the best organizers
we've ever had."
At the rally, USSA chairman Janice Fine
designated tomorrow National Call Bell Day.
Reading out the office phone number of Education Secretary Terrel H. Bell, she .1,1rged '·"' '-'0 -'ccc= each lobbyist to arrange IO calls from the ~
school
''That way the DOE'will get 50,000calls in
one dayc-and that's not supply-side math,"
Fine said.
. Other speakers 'at the rally, who included
House Speaker <Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. (D
Mass ), Weiss; and Sen. Alphonse D' Amato\:
(RtN. Y ), threatened "swift retribution at the
polls and warned that "if we don't stop
Reagan he' !_I picl<Jus up one by one "
-Ralliers, wearing "We Are the Future"
buttons, responded by chanting, "Reagan,
· Reagan He's No Good, Send Him Back to
Hollywood," and waving signs that read
"Bonzo Went to College, Why Can't I?"

of

0

Both Sides
Many participants noticed the difference in
style between USS A-which ran the rally.
the human billboards and other visible prot.ests-and COICUS, which concentrated on
getting lobbyists inside Congressional of1
fices
Their cooperation provided "the best of
bo'th worlds," Rosenberg said after tl\e rally,
.explaining, "People might have called us a
radical demonstration, when we really need
to convince the conservatives But the lobbying proved us informed."
A classmate reinforced her words when he
described his meeting with a conservative
senator in a room overlooking the rally,:
"I was talking along, not expecting to
budge him an inch, and he was watching the
rally out the window Out of the blue he said,
'You know, maybe we should stop funding
tanks that are too ~eavy to go over bridges.' I
would never- have dared to bring up the defense budget at all "

.I

·e•wc,

t
f

'2

tngressmen c"=
~ueout
luts While testifying
Subcommittee on
N_ York Times yesir11s" c1· · in his
.
tggmg
sider any cha nges
? offer support or
.
~es suggested b
Y

l

j

Reag· ,
, ,, h
an s sirategy ma
teopcs_ that, Without hiss~ be to s!;iy quiet ir
rnative plan Will . . PPort, no viable l
~u~ plan through eas:t~al:e, and lht!n to pu:/
~1c oppsition, lht! ry ecause ofli.lck of spe
1
- - -........:.:.;,~~~
m~es~art1cJe said
l

--:::'.:.._.l

RIMSON

~

MA.

~stat--.
.
J"

:Ne'I -- - - -

1982

Engl-, •

-

~

-

----~-.........,=---

~(, Af~Jl t·l.T

je-ori·-

·

ID'.' E., SCHWA

c

(~'c'\ki to The Crirns
,:llON--Five tho
·Wteps of the C
hltntirtg ''Bt1y
~!1*ing a Rona!
·otest ·cuts in fi
~~~ident' s 198
:1~ed a day of
rttti~gwhichs
iii'gest surge

J'i960s.
~f--·!_--: --~;:

}

.

D. 15.00Q

,µ-

New

~!/

~;·::t~~

7J..C., Lob by

.

iiiis, '·bused i

::.<:).-

HARVARD CRJMsor,
CAMBRIDGE, MA.

.·•

~F the ausptc

1Collegean
iQittheUni

(

Admi1
Whichm,
~eceived 1
ac~ording
WitH tlie a1
charitiesThe s:Ua
khauser JUI
·
T

JSSA), s

oq\symp
fW.eiss
(~ew YmUar th
, , . fi'
·.
ermop
fd.,~he !Iding on T
ane install t·
reas0rer S
tcan,t ·pe~er the Iast rowbridge St • ~•on Projfct at an IfnT> ftom $JS 4 ,
....
,
th
~IRE ·
;.ton
· · ree Years.
Paid E tntin ~ Robert S ·1' ,
, . in .'
·
, ·
I Ve
e\'call R
,
more Year 1980
'
an1
ICUS re
,. ')
te A spokesm
:New
relay that in
;edth,
t' I
suited from ex
"
'
a.11cia!
Onecasefj
'

. . reStJg f • . '
In . a 101}"')
"fSti"ll Pend.
·
.

1.e
Am
.
:es ,o,;

~-.

>

.
S
-. · ..Cales

lnp
l',

~.J..
,!

,

. ···- e_was "d

·

roms
uture serv·
ices l
, A lead
·
A1·k
er oft
.'vll e Turk
, mg, " and ~ Calle
,tilnSfance from

Good Signs
.
evastc1ted" b
.
it~rs of national and regional groups
y h~s Ph-a- been bette SSerte
reffo~ SO far-collectively dubbed
\J}v:i!dlZeO ,,,_ · r S[!entl
·'Sfudeht Action Day-have met with

6tf success than they had hoped
!?Hf«t~~1,:9;.~~1 2P.!?..~~r,._.
3:t'

May Block
!

Aid Cuts
By AMY E •. SCHWA!tTZ
Two days of lobbring c•I'' ;·_:iJl;,;ng in the
capital have left organizers optimistic about
their efforts to block President Reagan\ pmposed_fir~~.9&Laid....:utK"b11Tineyareunsure
how many congress111en the national lobby
day actually swayed.
Over the two-day lobby effort the initial
cynicism of many sympathetic c~ngr~ssmen
'.~med lo guarded admission that the effoq
may have changed a few minds'" said Bal"
bara Tornow, Brandeis University's financial
aid d1rectQr, who helped wordinate t,he Massactiu~eus arm oft.he lobby,

News Analysis

~

Ma;;-;-lso rioted a! change in Congre&s ·~
mood since last year, when Reagan's budget
package passed without amendment
"'Whe!rea:; last yelifmosf~ffiqiats·fefta power- ~
tul mandate _10 back Rqagan in making s,weeprng economic change,, increa~ingly divided
views on the succes~ of Reaganomics are
leading this year to much more skeptical resp.onse to the Presidrl: proposals.

~

(continu-Tnp~ge~),., / ~

News. Analysis
.,,,,,,,.,..,
(cont· from page 1)
ed
··Last year}" voted like a bunch of trained
seals," Rep ·
Schroeder (D-Col ) told a
group of lobbyists "and we really did people
in.''
Still, both organii;ers a.nd congressional
frie~ds of th¢ student effort cautioned repeatedly against overconfidence. Of the
otherwise "solid" Massachusetts dele_gation,
Reps. Margaret Heckler and Sylvio 0.
Conti-the only two Republicans in the
group-spoke enthusiastically this week in
support of eJucational opportunity, declaring
their opposition to any further cuts.
"Jumping on the political bandwagon"
I
was a charged leveled not only at Conti and
Heckler but a( rail y speakers and at 21 Re pub. lican congressmen who signed a letter supporting financial aid
In i;neetings lasting most of Monday, sup-

porter:
speak1
spons,
urged
your
again!
week1
cungr
stanti:
Bri
dent,
the 01
met v
for pl
Depa
my b,
take,
Mi
man)
whor
supp,
print
The)
evef'
rgetl
Tl
,hoi
to ec
insti
den
cam

v,.
stro
yest
Hig
terd
hee
in 11
eve
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~

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ten
his
cifi

-

HARVARD CRJMsor,
CAMBRIDGE, MA.
D. 15.00Q

New

t c
~:Lobby
1982

/1

:,1

Eni{land

J'!f:.; ...i;P:

llay Block
4id Cuts·
By AMY E. SCHWARl'Z
fwo days of Jobbri11g o'I'' ,-_:dl;,ing in the
11 tal have left organizers optimistic about
1r efforts to block President Reagan\ pme~ financial__;ud. i.:UIS:"fii.lTihey areunsure
v many congressrrien the national lobby
actually swayed.
>ver the two-day lobby effort, the initial
icism of many sympathetic congr~ssmen
ied to guarded admission that the effort
ay have changed a few minds,'' said Bati
1 Tornow, Brandeis University's financial
JirectQr, who helped coordinate t,he Masu~etts arm of the lobby.

News Analysis
:~~so noted- a1ch;;-;-in Congress·~
i since last year, when Reagan's budget·
age passed without amendment.
rea:, last y~mosf~fficiats refta f'll:)!Nef,
andate _10 back R~agan in m~kin~ s.weepcunom,c change~, increa~ingly divided
; on the succes~ of Reaganomics are
1g this year to much niore skeptical re-

' ,o

"7,:;!T;:st ,'::<

NewS Analysis
··•""''''·
(cont· from page I)
ed
··Last yea, y., voted like a bunch of II ained
seals," Rep ·
Schroeder (D-Col ) told a
group of lobbyists "and we really did people
in''
Still, both 'organizers and congressional
friends of th~ student effort cautioned repeatedly against overconfidence. Of the
otherwise "solid" Massac~usetts delegation,
Reps. Margaret Heckler and Sylvio O
Conti-the only two Republicans in the
group-spoke enthusiastically this week in
s~pport of eJµcational opportunity, declaring
their oppositilm to any further cuts.
"Jumping on the political bandwagon"
I
wa~ a charge(/ leveled not only at Conti and
Heckler but anally speakers and at 21 Repub• lican congressmen who signed a letter supporting financial aid
In i:neetings lasting most of Monday, sup-

porters of the lobby-including House
speaker Thomas P O'Neill Jr (D-Mass), and
sponsor Rep Peter M. Peyser (D-Mass.)-urged students not to "waste time talking to
your friends-talk to the people who !lfe
against you " But few scudents felt after the
weekend that, in face-to-face arguments with
congressmen or other otticials, they had substantially affected views <,>n the budget.
Brian Connelly, a Suffolk University student and lobby organizer, said yesterday that
the only "brick wall" he and his co-workers
met was Thomas Milady, assistant secretary
for postsecondary education in the Education
Department, who "basically said, 'Reagan's
my boss and his stance is the one I'm going to
take,' "Connelly said.
Milady's position on aid typifies that of
many supporters of Reagan's budget, most of
whom argue that, while the Administration
supports higher education, it believes in the
principle of "access" rather than "choice "
They do not consider it a hardship chat ''not
everyone can attend a Harvard or a Georgetown," Connelly explained
Those who oppose the cuts argue that
choice of college is an integral part of the right
tu educauon and that, furthermore, the public
instirntions will be unable to handle the sudden influx of students that massive cuts wouid
cause
While several more congressmen came out
strongly against further cuts while testifying
yesterday before the House Subcommittee on
Higher Education, the New York Times yesterday reported that Reagan is "digging in his
heels" and refusing to consider any changes
in his budget p(opsals, or to offer support or
even comment on alternatives suggested by
Congress
Reagan's stiategy may be to stay quiet ir
hopes that, without his support, rio viable al
temative plan will surface, and then to pusl
his plan through easily because of lack of spe
cific oppsition, the Times article s a ! ~ -

And organizers wained that Reagan sup-po1ters may attempt 10 "bargain" by playing
against each other the two major threats to
aid-the Pell grants, cuts in direct aid tor
needy undergraduates, and the effo11 to cut all
graduate and· professional students off from
eligibility for guaranteed student loans
(GS Ls).
The GSL proposals are ''something of a red
herring," Dallas Martin, president of the National Association of Student Financial Aid
Administr~.i.ors, told the lobbyists He counseled that students counter any suggestion of
restoring the GSL~ in "exchange" for the Pell
grants by "telling them, 'We absolutely dismiss this; now let's look at the rest of your bad
pro_posals .' "
Congressmen can oppose further cuts in
education at three points in the coming
months. At the end of March they can vote to
continue the "continuing resolution" passed
last year in the absence of agreement on the
J982 fiscal budget; by July 1 they can vote to
amend the parts of the whole budget which
deal with student aid; between now and Labor
Day they can vote against changing the authorization laws to bar all graduate and professional stud~nts from participation in the
GSL programs.

-~- _ _ _ _

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By PEGGY SIMPSON

WASHINGTON - More than
7,000 students lobbied Congress yesterday to resist President Reagan's
new cuts in student aid, which Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy said would "put
a dollar sign back on the doors of
schools and colleges of this country."
The students issued a not-very
veiled threat: they will work against
members who stay in lock step with
_Reagan irt his second ye~r of education cuts.
,
.
Part of the students' goal was accomplished just by showing up in
such visible numbers - one of the

11~~&;1~ter1t1iittt.
Bomb'.!..<.>n tbe other; ~ler rness~ge}i

:~=~~·~.:~.'o-~r: ::JJ:~~~!1izit'.
1

jor• cutAn ,gll_a.r~riteed student/
loans··· J.<···
·
·(:(j;/

. •. , .•--_._i•i:;;;y-.. day<tor o~~f

~{~"¥i<W

l've $~nHhe presi(jent .~ leJtei' t,l!f)
Ing him how bad the~

c1Jt$$:v,nlifi

y~ater:>

be'',the·au.treshman sai~
day putlog a quiet, <:hilly ~emopf>

$trc1tl<>11ioutslde _un?s tJ!atsh Char>-\
el( sije/atic:t Jabout\150.•-. ottier1{
st1.1d,0Jt~;rilog.~dn'li!li~tratot$.· gath..

•ered lo Voice 9pposlt1onto a• r,ro.:

PQ$~d}$479.imitlion'slastrln:Jhe·
)1tudehttlnanclal aid program/ ...· ......

!!f~!;t:J~!;r:ii~t~gir~i'

1
•

\Walk' President·• Daniel/:Pearl.rnan•/

;~;~r~~!e1~~t1'~~l!i

--

By Larry Grady
- Staff Writer
WALTHAM - Bentley and Regu;
Colleges- are expected to make
their announcements shortly, but
Boston College and Brandeis
University have already announceel tuition increases of more than
13 percent.
Brandeis will increase its tuition from $6,724 to $7,650 - a $950
boost. Room costs will go up $200
to $1,500 and board goes up $180 to
$1,855. That brings the basic
package to $11,105.
Boston College is jumping its
tuition $820 to $6,000. Room costs
are up $180 to $1,500 and board up
$166 to $1,600. The B.C. package is
now $9,280.
The Brandeis package has been
increased 13.85 percent and B.C.
13.7percent.
In addition to room board and
tuition, students must pay for
books, fees and sometimes
~cal coverage. Personal expenses such as clothing, travel
and recreation ·are estimated to
cost $950 above the direct costs at
~ ; d leads the way with a

Room co.
and boar1
basic, H,
$11,475. E
expenses
are inclu
$13,000pli
The Br,
their 13
because ,
cant, but1
percentaE
Universit,
Pennsylv,
vard.
At Bent
$4,550 wit!
$1,255 and
at $1,365.
Bentley T
act on ne:li
Itis expec
Regis C
lowest tui
lege in th
rooom anc
i is expectE
· creasesho

largest student demonstrations
since the Vietnam war, although
Sen. Paul 1,'songas, D-Mass., said
bluntly that-they would have had far
more impact if they'd come near the
unions~ 400,000 turnout at last fall's ;
Solidarity Day.
~
- Tsongas told the students they would have to use far more muscle '
than they have shown so far to re-, .
verse the Reagan side of con- ;:_;
servatism - and he suggested one ~":
good starting place would be the ;~0l
race this year between GOP. Rep. '{j'
Margaret Heckler, who has support-/
ed Reagan's budget, and Democratic :\
Rep. Barney Frank, who fought i.t. ';'i
That!s what many students al-".
_
·
ready plan to do.
Sara Thurin, a sophomore eco- '.
. nomics major at Wheaton College :,
who coordinated the trip here by up l
to 350 students from Massachusetts,·,;;
said she thinks 3,000 new voters can if/...
be signed up among st.udents in_ the f
H~ckler-Frank, c<;>ngressional · d. is--t1····
tr1ct.
'.!
More than 30 'students crowded··
,tuition of $8,195 - ~ o m $6,930.
into Heckler's office near the end of J
TUITIONge 9
the lobbying day with questions that:
>-bordered on the antagonistic: "This/
,
_
is the wrong place to cut ... I'm a' September 2,o_, )982\/ Xhe .8<Jsl<!!J,,llii,sin~S§.]oury_al / 15
single parent and I need these Ioan.:·~Ir·•-•---.-lllllii•--l!li--lllllii--....- - -...,..... . . . .
prgrams so I can get a job and sup-.~ ' ·

[li..-----------------------

port out of school and what about;:;i;
drop my family ... We may have tdct1our younger brothers and sisters?" .;
The students seemed won over atf
the end by Heckler's insistence that~
she would fight additional cuts in'
student aid, including eliminating,
loans for graduate school from the'
program or hiking loan interest~!
rates from 9 percent to 14 percent' -.
(and requiring repayment while the.~ W d S t 22 I
t · t St _t
·
h
·. . e . ep • . : n,Y.es_ men .. ra egy -.
t Uden t IS s t'll )n SC. OO1') • ,
1 ·
S
•
, , Suffolk University's School of' Manage~ent'.s 19.82;_83
Boston University Law Sch_ool; Distinguished Alumni Series presents RichardJ. Hoffman, vtce
st~dent Ed Reeves of Brookh?,e _ presidentap.d chref investme1_1t strategist for Merrill ~~ch,
said,; "Barney would go to the wire , Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. He will speak on "The Investment
and I don't think shE: would if the., Outlookforthe 1980s." heldat4:45pqiinRoom929ofSuffolk's
president put on a Jot of pressure:f·, Frank_ Sawyer Building. Lecture is.free.-For more information,
.k
· · · -' call Karen Conor at 723-4700, X309.
_
c
l1 e las t year. "
_ .... • ~ _ _ _ _
,

iiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiii;i;i;i;i;i;i;

fTU it i On~

'.egis
lake
, but
deis
unc:han
tui~50

J200
Oto
lSiC

its
,sts
up
e is
~en

.c.

tnd

for
tes

From page 1
-----------~Room costs are up $180 to $1,430
and board is up $50 to $1,850. The
basic , Harvard package totals
$11,475. By the time the personal
expenses and other fees and books
are included it comes to about
$13,000 plus.
The Brandeis trustees said that
their 13.85 percent increase
because of inflation was significant, but it was still lower than the
percentage of increase at Boston
University, Brown, University of
Pennsylvania, Tufts and Harvard.
At Bentley Collge the tuition is
$4,550 with a 19 meal plan costing
$1,255 and freshman dorm rooms
at $1,365. A spokesman said the
Bentley Trustees are expected to
act on next year's tuition shortly.
It is expected to go up.
Regis College with one of the
lowest tuitions for a private college in the area at $4,025 and a
rooom and board charge of $2,630
i is expected to announce its in. crease shortly.

:?X-

ll'el
to
at

a
JO.
__l_r

-

rpal/15
:,,.'

,,

.

~!?..~' ~~~rnt~d~~~i ~g~

a ~:rw~•~gIB

the increase m the twt10n will be
$900.
Suffolk University continuous
continues to be one of the lowest in
the Boston area with a tuition of
$3,630 for next year - an increase
of$420.

cost $1,129 for tuition. Board and
room at UMass Amherst is additional. By the time that is paid and
the several fees and book costs
are added, a student at UMass
Amherst pays more than $5,000.

Students can borrow up to $2,500
Northeastern University has under the present federal pronot announced its tuitions for next gram and repay it after graduayear. Currently freshmen at Nor- tion at nine percent interest. The
theastern pay $1,400 for three
quarters. Upperclassmen pay
$1,950 per term. There are two
terms per year and the student
can work the other two terms to
help offset the college costs and
usually, get experience in the field
he or she hopes to enter.
The lowest cost education is still
the state college system.
Massachusetts Bay Community
College in Wellesley and Middlesex Community College in Bedford will cost $634 for tuition next
year if the Board of Regents present plans are excepted .
Framingham State's tuition will
be $845 as will most of the other
state colleges. Lowell University
will be $986.

/

A~~.:on~t~g

to cut back back on this billion
dollar program and a battle is expected in Congress.
,
There is also a loan program for ·
parents, but that is at 14 percent
interest and repayments start immediately.
Boston University has c,1nnounced that its tuition will go from
$6,300 to $7,175. Room and Board
will go from $2,970 to $3,400.
-J
........_

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Bomb''.9n tl)e

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wi:~2·~·!i~~r::: :iJ1Jo~~~~!1rti1~:
1

jor•·· cut)n .. •guar:antee<i

sfud~ntt

'~t"~fii;~:·d~/ t~r·~~ei{ ~, ;,~~~;.
l've senHhe presldertt-~l~ttert,l!f

Ing plm how bad thee cuts•wll!Xi/
be''l the au treshmansai~ )i~st~rjb
day puring qUIE!t, chilly· derrip!lio'.\
stt~ti<>tiiQ.Ut$lde un's ~~rsh Char>-+
eH Sfi~/andAabout>100·· ptt,er;;

a

.stud~oit~r~og ~dmlnistrat~t$. gath..
·. ered fo .vole~ opposilicm ·•·. to. a· pro.. ·.

<PQ&1;1d/ $479 <million slash··.··•n>the·
~~.$,lelit fh1aoclal aid program> ····· · .· · . .

'lliliilili

to 350 students from 1 assac use. s;'.(
said she thinks 3,000 new voters can 1ft
be signed up among stµdents in. the ,
He_ckler-Frank, congressional · dis._;,·
•
.
ii'
tr1et.
)•
More than 30 'students crowded-,
into Heckler's office near the end of j
the lobbying day with questions that·
bordered on the antagonistic: "This ,'. ·
is the wrong place to cut ... I'm a.·
single parent and I need these loan·[·
prgrams sb I can get a job and sup~)
port my family ... We may have td, ·
drop out of school and what about,,
our younger brothers and sisters?" .
The students seemed won over ait
the end by Heckler's insistence thatf
she would fight additional cuts in?
student aid, including eliminatingf
loans for graduate school from the.
program or hiking loan interest:'
rates from 9 percent to 14 percent"
(and requiring repayment while the.,·
student is still in school!).
'
Boston University Law School,
student Ed Reeves of Brookline 1 ~
said,; "Barney would go to the wire~·
and I don't think she would if the ·
president put on a lot of pressureif:.
like last year."
)

i

~
1
r<
t 'i
lrn
--- <>Luaent
tr.r two terms to
$1Ilege costs and
P1ence in the field
?nter.
ttJducation is still
aiege system.
$llY Community
noley and MidCollege in Bedmfor tuition next
13Jf Regents pre-

:pted.
twte's tuition will
bost of the other
i:q,E'ell University
pe1

-----.uunea to
cos.. •""" ,wove u111:: direct costs at

Harvard.
~~ard leads the

0. 15,360

way· with a
tuition of $8,195 -..rllff'from $6,930.

1
>-- TUmON-~ge9

New
•'•

JUL

J

anc

1lttlS-TRIBUIIE
WALTHAM, MA.

England
Ncwsclip

-

'

I

Septe"'!1ber_JQ, 19B2\1 ';I'h.~.JJostg~}:lu~ine~Jourpal / 15

Cosen for

o.g~Jc:1t, _-..
~.

' i~~t~~:~~h~c~:itc·~o:
Pres
(\ve., has been self'.cted as a ·1982
Offic~denftipal management intem by the U S
o ersonnel Management ll.t':-- Sc. .
will be employed as a
... i
ott
the Treasury Departm1:l!;~ment analyst in
Debt fn the Washingto
~U ?{Public
recent! .
n, O. C; .M1$1 , Scott
a~;e~eive.d a master's degree lil public
a on from Suffolk Universit ·
8 ·
Shet~as inducted"ntto tire
u,l,Ul,lj

M:!ng_.emen

1

.

Scho~I : :

s honor Society, Pi Alpha Alp~

Ca-tendar

I
Wed. Sep~., 22,: ~n,¥estment .StratC;?gy'. , .
S~ff.olk. Umvers1ty_s S;hool of- Management's 1982-83
D1st!ngu1shed Alu!ll~. Series presents Richard]. Hoffrrian, vice
~~es1dent. arid chref_ mvestment :strategist for Merrill LYIJ.ch
1erce, Fenner& Srmth, Inc. He. will speak on·.''The Investment
Outlook for the 1~80_s." held at 4:45 pqt in Room 929 of Suffolk's
FranKk_ Sawyer Buildmg. Lecture isfree;,For more information
ca11 aren Conor at 723-4700, X309.
· _ · '
.... &T

'I

-

SAUGUSADVERll8
SAUGUS, MA.
w. 7,000

w.

13 261

w.1.000

fife"'

JUN 241982

BAY STATE BUSINESS
WORLD
NORWOOD, MA.

~AMBRIDGE CHRONICLE
CAMBRIDGE, MA.
l!;D.gianu

JUL

Ne'llflcli1

~-~ ATTAINS HIGHEST HONORS.• t

81982

New
England

Suffolk University, has been
wtaclld as a AMliat in the
1982 Presidentf4ll Manag.

\

ment Intern Program. She

ii emp)O)'eed at the US

I

Treasury Department,

Bureau of Public Debt, In
Washington, DC.

•••

New

JUN 151982

.l!.ngian...
NeWlldii

r~~~~-)

"(\i

,

5.'

:·· r.

•.

~r~fty g'"stu .. ntR~~ag'ii1

n Day-

i::-':•r>\-.,~,.- '- ,"\,.

·'s'~it¢if:-afSuffo,~

~t att .;hing higliist·hcmorsa'of

Ji~f~iit tile Scliocil .of Management:_ She· was also the recipient oi
,-lneCWatl ·Su,eefJeurnal ,studen( Achievement Award in Business
'i\~t:nin(;fration ,-iiQd is a rne,rn9er of the D~Ita .:Alphll' Phi .Academt<:
:H:6~-- ~"qeiety ana W-1:to's Who _AJ;Dolig 'Studenfs in American
:tJriive'.~shjes: and. Colleges: Soi:ensoi(: a se,nior ai)d: a manage merit
,ffll!JO~,'r~ceives:heraward from Dr: Richard L. MeDo:w'ell, dean.of the
Sch<lol ofMa.ll!lgeniertt. More t~art 150 undergraduat~ students were
~bJ19red during the,Recognitii?~ :Dar:exercises. _·
'
·· . ./'.,: .. :.
- ' . · · - . '..:. .
..
-

'-.·

:,

'·'

A'f;TLEBORO ~·' The name of ·
. Martha Auerbach, chairwoman of
· the Attleboro library ' trustees
was .inadvertently omitted fro~
the caption of a picture on Page 3
of Saturday's Sun Chronicle. ,
MANAGEMENT TRAINING

Sergeant Leo Doyle completed
a three-week management course
which was co-sponsored by the
New England Association of
·Chiefs of Police and the Babson
College School of Continuing Education in Wellesley. Doyle who
was promoted to sergear;it on Jan.
10 was one of ~ officers to
complete the course.
VIDEO ARCADE HEARING

A public hearing on a proposal
to establish a 15-game video game
arcade at Washington Plaza is ·
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at
Council Chamber, City Hall. The
applicant is David Giovannucci of
Providence.

.lOSTON BUStNESS JD.URfW.l

BOSTOINl,.M

w.

45,000.

COUNCILWOMAN GETS HONOR

NOV 1 1982

New

England
Newsclip

Wed.. No~.-3f lnsur_ance in the 80s
.
Joseph J. Melone, executive vice president of the Prudentia:l In1
surance Co,. will speak on the insurance industry in the 80s. Part
of the ·Suff~lk · School of Management's Distinguished Speaker
Series. Imtt'.m roorti 927, Frank Sawyer.Building, 8 Ashburton
Pl., ,Boston. Admission is free. For more information, c~ Kare.!L,.,
Cqnnor at 723-4700 x309. ·
-

,

SEP 1 1982

NewscliP,

Paula J. Scott of 577
Franklin St., who la atudy·. :
ln& for her master's degree
in public administration at

·tt.'.

'i

New

. Judith · R,obbins of 20 Ashton
Road, a student in the master of
public administration program at
S~olk UniXfl:Sity, was recently
iil, ~cted i~to Pi Alpha Alpha, the·
national Ji9nor society,. for publie ·)
~ an9 administration. . ___/.

England
Nev1sr-!llP

/Grants ...
Suffolk University, Boston,
received a grant of $78,400
from the Department of Education for Public Service Fellowships in the Master il} Public
Administration program, Dr.
Richard L. McDowellt dean of
the School of Management,
announced. .
The 12 fellowships, which
' provide tuition and a stipend,
I are awarded to individuals,
including women, minortities,
and handicappild persons, who
• are members of groups which
ar!;! under-represented in the
public sector work force.
Fellows must also demonstrate
financial i:ieed, academ~c excellence, · and · a ·commitment to
public service.
Dr. Michael T. Lavin, assistant professor of public management and project director of
the grant, said; · '' Students
selected as fellows receive the
graduate education necessary
'to enter into the highest levels
of ' professional government
service.'' .
The fellowship students will
t:::their studies in the fall. /

BOS'IDIIDBB

Ti-it NEWTON TAB
NEWTON, MA
WP i9.U.6

BOSIOtLM&
D. l4BOJilUf

AUG 25 932

/1.u-l , ts' .

SEP 201982

NeW

Ji:D&land
~ewacli.Q

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It/.

t\d:ll~t~'~l)l)J~.§~~~~~f~
·.·list··. o···f.· c·o,n·t··
'o<

stretch/alignment classes
The studio is at 3 l f-1e'}'.
enwat
St , Bos For information,·
call 53&6340
The Boston Center for
Adult Education at 5 Com:A··
·1·0·
·
:;i:~~· 0 :~,~i::k~orc::~~, monwealth Ave, . BoslO[),
.
.
)..
. ·
Z, mauon, 87&3877
has more 1han 400 courses
.co· choose from. Two--y,ee~ ,.'
i~~\:?,{;?;'t' " •';~;}_{
~r-::;:!!'~t
to ten-week courses, single
·session seminars and week1
1
~::~~l~:!n~oc7a: ~i~::; end workshops are offered
· '· •' ' '
·.
, t•;;; ;(~r.r,.';''! f;,i: ', ~'''!U,1 this fall on Tues and Thurs.
Studio space ;tVailable before
By ~lhy Hu(fl)ines
.
, !:': · ·,. :::.:/•.· · yn Jf 9:30-11:.~0 An{tlo-American ·and after dass for artists,
Adul(S have a lot to learn: quiJt~~lng, .draiwi,;ig, hqm~. folksongs and smging Sl)'les pho1ographers; practke
with denrcssion :~; as expressions of personal, space for dancers, actors,
buylng,auto.mamtenance,cop.,g., .··<;f;· ... ,,
social, and cultur'.u history
musicians For information,
there are almost a hundred differc;~I .lfea-:wi(,te 9 ~ For information, pll call 267-4430.
ciC>ns that provide quallfY edu,~Ji9g,t9,~tjf!,"'l,1.9J~~ d~Al\ 353.4020.
·
op tlleir full potentiat: The. tollpwJQg .~ &11$&~H~; The Massachuse"'- c~•. · f · II ·
·d •t d
tion ~ ·¥MCAs ~:,; lcgc of Art offers courses m
range o. co f&es, a. u~ e uca :- · ; .. : , ,,, ·,·:. ·: ·'i .· : : ,. all are-.15 of art, design, ar1
YWCAs, arts ;ind rel1~1ous Pf~~t~-W ~f!l!.flJ\8 f~tqi,. criticsm: canooning, com,
melit program~. For further liMi.IJ.~ ~~p CQ~king;J~<;: puter graphics workshop,
Ongoing/U~Ptnins ~ctio.q ,t.>f:
. . abi'. Af d , production and layou1 lech· ,; ; b : ;: ' .,, ,,
.. <1•i;~;:;:,:. 'S:·i. niquesor For faformation,
ToW:n <·,:,;:;. f,,::. ,,r.\~:'' :...,fr.ft'.'' '·'H.
,.,.o:J
--- •
write
phone t~ admisThe Main Course - is a
A F r e e 6 O H o p r
sions office at 731-2340,
unique concept in adult eduX33
· ·
Homemak er/Home
cation, offering one- night
Health Aide Training Samplings of some fall
classes from 6:30-9:JO Full
Course: - will be offered to courses at the Cambridge
course gourmc:1 dinners
people waming to care for Center for Adult l!du<.-aserved at every class
the sick and elderly b)' the tioo luclude: New llnwand
Get a Masters Degree Lo.
Courses begin Sep1 ,Wand
lntercommunil)' Home Clambake, Word Processing,
Public Administration Health Services, 474 Centre Office Politics fm Wooien,
are held in private homes in
at Suffolk University's
Parent Edui;atloq for !'aNewwn, Brookline, CamSchool of Management It
bridge, Boston. Over 50 difthers, and Mexican Cooking
combines public manageCall the Camhridge Center
ferent courses: Massage for
ment and heal1h administraCouples, Da1ing Over For.tr,
for details at 547-6789
tion Courses are offered in
WinelAsting. For informaThe Women's Educa
the evening at 8 Ashbunon
1ion, call 244-6894
tional and l~d"strlal
Place, Bos
support Group for WoUoion will presen1 a series
e Computer 11n•---·
men Job Hunters Inof workshops and seminars
· forma1ional lnterviewini> <;n

u··.:m·

' ·• '

.• ·.. : , .;!)ii{ •) •

CdQ~fltlOQ C.tltff$: ':·".
' ' .

'

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0

:~,''"c'

.<,

ru

RANDOLPH HERAIJ)

RANDOLPH, MA.

W. 2.400

JUNI 71982
----

-

NeW
England
Newscli:P

-. ~ - - - . - - - -

---

-

--

.-~.

Charland inducted into honor society
RANDOLPH
John Edward
Charland of 267 Chestnut Wes~ Randolph, a student in the Masters of
Public Administration program at
Suffolk UniversUY, was ·rec~ntly ind'ucted into Pi Alpha Alpha, the
Natiollal Honor Soc_iety for Public
Affairs and Admiristration.
.·T!te: ~i Alpha Alpha · society is·
sponsored by th~ ~ational Association

--,
,

,

of Public Affairs and Administrators,
with membership bas~d · upon
scholarship. Only 20 per~ent of the
graduates of the Masters of Public
Administration program are eligible
for selection.
Suffolk University is one of 18 schools .,-.
nationwide which is a founding cJiapt:er ·
of-Pi Alpha Alpha.
___.J

B.~SINE~~ ~~[\LENI

·., . seit.i~

W!tler Opportun:fti.~s
fot'Women, seminar,
41'3 Common~ealth
av,, 6 p.Ql;-8 p.m.; focu~· on how to cope
wtt,h uncertainties,
work identity and immobility in life/career.
(R~is.437-1040)
Realty Income Trust,
Pr~vidence, annual
meeting, Director's,
Room, Industrial Natiopal Bank of Rhode
Island, 111 Westminster st., 10 a.m.
Japan Society of
13oston Inc., annual
meeting, Enterprise
Room, State Street
Bank Bldg~. "225 ,
Fr~1pklin st., 5:30 p.m.
Ad,vertising Club of
G~~_ater Bosto11, 22d
an,p.ual
Hatch
A wards, Park Plaza
Castle, 5:30 -10:45
p.m . (Res. 262-ilOO)
Bos~on Se~urity Anait.sts Society, luncheon/meeting, Alexancter Parris Room,
Quincy Market, 12
P·Ill·; Guest speakers,
Thomas A. Holmes
ch~irman and Cly d~
H. .Folley, senior vice
prt;5ident and chief executive. officer, IngerSQII Rand.
, Sept. 21
International Business Center of New
En-gland, seminar
MI1: Penthouse, 50 Me~
morial drtv-:e,. cam-:
bridge, -9~a.m.-:.4:'30
P-~.; topic, ''Export~
ing: Basic Considerati?ns i.Q Finding, Enten.ng and Developing
International Mar-

~ets."

.

'

Boston. Security 1Analy'sts Society, breakfas1Jmeeting, Alexa1;1der Parris Room,
Quincy Market, 7:45
a.m.-9 a.m.; guest
speaker, Kenneth w .
R\nd, chairman, Oxford Venture Corp.;
topic, "What Analysts
Stlould ,Know About
th~ Venture Capital
Pr~ess - How Investors.Benefit From Venture (\mib I "

¥enner &
topic, "l
Strategy
1980s."
Se]
Boston S
alysts Sc
cheon/mt
covery E
England
12 p.m.; ~
er, J. St~

·------~----~ -

BOml!flJmBB
B0Sl0tl.M&
12,~

New

SEP 201982

England

Newsclip

·mi'
~ ': ~~~:1~. ~:: ~~~w~!~~;,n~
. .·.··

,,,;<,;s'.

,,·<tti Pouery, 25 l'irst St, Ca~-

enwat
.
Bos For . informauon;
pill 536-6340
''./- /, } '.·' :r')':,t"''.
'rhe Boston Center for
Adult Education, al 5 Com:~, : . ; • . rgh·\
a:ii::k~orc::~~\ monwealth A\re, Boston,
tias more than 400 courses
01
Profes- to· choose from Two-,y,ee~ ,,
; ';;fl··:'••.': ·. · :;,>-!' sors Program ~t Bo.ston 10 ten-week courses, singlel11~~-~'\'{i University -;--- ~m·. offer . session seminars and week~:.l'f.l!li(i-, ~. .. . l'olksongs and social H1scory end workshops are offered
Studio space available before
7
T~~~l:,..~:~i~~!; ~nd after class for artists,
folksvngs and singing styles photographers; pr_a~uce
iug,. . . ...: ' n. ~;, as expressions of personal, space for dan':ers, actors,
~,l'~!l ":• , ' social, and cµltUl"..U blSIOry
musicians For mfonnauon,
;),r~'.\Yide 9 f ~ , For· informatio~. pll call 267-4430.
,~b~P-il®'t~ d~~l-, 353.4020.
· ·
:~- '· ·. ·· ·· ' ·• -•':'.ttii:;J, The Massachuse«. Co:1·
lcgc of Art offers courses m
~ ( _Y.J4F ~... all areas of art, design, art
i§j(f9{f~(i~g ~~!~:'.f criticsm: canooning, com,
·''j.eq> cb~kmgtfl:if ;_ pu1er graphtes workshop,
~
Ar .
. production and_ layoul tech, ··
-:,;;:::,f,j:::t,,; ;;~, niquesor For 1nforma1JOll,
write
phone the admissions ortke al 7:}1-2340,
•ee 60 Hollr
emaker/llomc:
X33
II Alde Tralnlng Samplings of some fall
c _ will be offere<) _10 courses at the Cambridge
wanting 10 care lor Center for Adult lldu<.-ak al\d elderly by the tion include: New En~and
·ommunity Home Clambake, word Processing,
Get a Masters Degree ln. ·
; Services, 474 Centre Office Politics for Wonien,
Public Administration at Suffolk University's
P;ireOI Edu<.:a!IOQ for . l•a·
School of Management It
1hers, and Mexican Cookmg.
combines public manageCall 1hc Cambridge Ceiiter
ment and health administrafor details at 547-6789
tion Courses are offered in
The Women's Educa
the evening at 8 Ashbunon
tional and •,d:11!i&rlal
Place, Bos
·
Union will present a series
C Computer l>n••·-·
of workshops and seminars
'

.
·
. ";, · ..., " ,.,.. -1

•·\ handbuilding area, gla_ze
· .'c room and four ~ilns Begm;, }J 'ning, intermediate, hand-

BUSI~·E~S CALENDAR·-- •
. .
~1,,,\(;\J
' ,.

~tretch/alignment 31 Me'};
The studio is al classes

''· Se t. 20' 1'ennet & Smith· Inc.; chairman, IngersoJJ,
Wicler Opportuniti~ topic, ''Investment Rand.
,,.
for(Women, seniiniii; Strategy. for, , the
Sept. ·24
413 Commonwealth· 1980s." ·
.·
International Busiav._, 6 p.rp.-8 p·.m.; foSept. 23f
· ness Center of New
cu~· on how to cope .. B011to~ Security An,- Engla_.d; seminar,
wi:t,h uncertainties, alysts Society;; luri- Babson Co1Jege, To-

;:;1 ,

~~i~~~·

1JPYJ.Jl. ".' ~~ t!I::r:r:y

;Ji;;,)j/tl \ t;,, ~i ~~~~~~I::~~
' dra'w~s. ll<lffi~

1t4

~..~' ~~~r~,· : ,
' ... ·,Tabs·

wo:tk identity and imrriol;>flity ii} life/career.
(Regis.437-1040)
.·.

Realty Income Trust,
PrQvidence, annual
meeting, Director's\
Room, Industrial National Bank of Rhode
Isla'nd, 111 Westminster st, 10 a.m.

Japan Society of
~ston Inc., annual
meeting; Enterprise
Room, State Street
Bank Bldg,, -225
Franklin st., 5:30 p.m.

Aclvertising Club of
Gr~_ater Boston, 22d
an)1ual

Hatch

A waru.s, Park Plaza.

Castle, 5:30 -10:45

p.in. (Res. 262-i 100)
Bos~on Security Analysts Society, luncheon/meeting, Alexander Parris Room,
Quincy Market, 12
p.f11.; Guest speakers,
Thpmas A. Holmes,
chairman and Cly de
H. 'Folley, senior vice
pr~ident and chief executive officer, Ingersqll Rand.
. Sept. 21 .

International Business ·Cepter of New
England, "seminar,

1ducted into honor society
Edward
~es~ Ranlasters of
>gram at
c~tly inlpha, the
or Public

of Public Affairs and Administrators,
with membership based upon
scholarship. Only 20 per~ent of the
graduates of the Masters Of ~~lie
Administration program are eligible
for selection.

Suffolk University is one of 1~ schools
;ociety is' nationwide which is a founding c.hapter
.ssociation - of :pi Alpha Alpha.
. _
__J

MlT Penthouse, 50 Mem.oria I drive/ Cambridge, 9 a.in.-4;'30
p.m.; topic, "Export~
ing: Basic Considerations in Finding, Enter{ng and Developing
In.terna tional Mar-

~<:;ts."

·

Boston. Security ,Analr,sts.Society, breakfast/ meeting, Alexan.der Parris Room,
Qufncy Market, 7:45
a.m.-9 a.m.; guest
speaker, Kenneth W.
Rjnd, chairman, Oxford Venture Corp.;
topic, "What Analysts
Should /Know About
th~ Venture Capital
Prbeess - How Invest0rs. Benefit From Ven-

cheon/riieeting¥ Discovery>Barge(Ne\V
England Aquatlum,
12 p.m.; ~guest speaker, J. Stanley Covey,
_ _>_:_
--

mass.o Hau, WeUesley,
,9 a:m.-3 p.m.; topic,
"Planning and Executing International
Market R~earch."

1
1

,,, --- ---1,,~•3,
for details

.il

547-6789

The women's Educa
donal and l~d.llstrlal
Union will present .i series
of workshops :.and semin.irs

Jver i"OCJY,
r informa14
I for WO-

ment ana health administration Courses are offered in
the evening at 8 Ashbu_rwn
Place, Uos
·

c Computer p,.... -·

:C8 IO·
viewin-' '"

International Business Ceiltet of New
England, .seminar,

New

982

1u1.1-

cheon/meeting, Alex~
anl;ler Parris Room,
Quincy Market, 12
p.111.; Guest speakers,
Thpmas A. Holmes,
ch~irman and Cly de
H. ,Folley, senior vice
president and chief executive . officer, Ingersqll Rand.
. Sept. 21

~gJanu

Ne'Wiicli1
---

-

-

-

-- - ---- ----

ltarland inducted into honor society
of Public Affairs and Administrators,
with membership based upon
scholarship. Only 20 per~ent of the
graduates ~- the .Masters of Public
Administration program are eligible
for selection.

\

,PH John Edward
1267 Chestnut West, Ran:udent in the Masters of
IIlinistration program at
1versiry:, was recently in1> Pi Alpha Alpha,
the
.
.
[onor Society for Public
SUffolk ljniversity is one of 18 schools ·
Admiristration.
Alpha ·Alpha · society is' nationwide which is a founding chapter
_,.)_
1y th~ National.Association · of Pi Alpha Alpha.

MIT Penthouse, 50 Memorial drtve. cam-·
bridge; !fa.ti1.-c4:'30
p.m.; topic, "Exporting: Basic Considerations in Finding, Entedp.g and Developing
International Mar-

~~ts."

.

Be>ston .Security ,AnalY,!3ts Society, breakfast/meeting, Alexc1.uder Parris Room,
Qufncy Market, 7:45
a.m.-9 a.m.; guest
speaker, Kenneth W.
Rind, chairman, Oxford Venture Corp.;
topic, "What Analysts
Should ,Know About
the,'Venture Capital
Prdcess - How Investe>rs. Benefit From Venture Capital."

North American Society for Corpol'.ate
Planning Inc., din-

ner)meeting. Marriott
Hotel, Newton, 6 p.m.;
guest speaker, Lester
Th(!row, professor of
~cqnomics, . · Sloan
School of Manage:m~n t, MIT; topic,
"Cprporate Planning
in ;a Period of Strucc
(ufal Change."

Gr;eater
Boston
Chamber of Com- .
merce; Executives
Clqb luncheon, Copley
Pl'aza, main ballroom
121 p.m.; .guest speak~
er,; James F. Carlin,
~retary of transportation & construction .
i
.

, Sept. 22
Infernational Business Center of New
E~gland, workshop,
Sh~ra ton-Lexington,
3:~0 -6:30 p.m.; topic
"11:lx Treatment Fo;
US) Expatriates."

SuffglkJiniversity
Sc~ool of Management, Alumni Series.
Sai'7yer Building. Ash~
bu,rton Place, 4:45
p.tj1.; speaker, Richarq J. Hoffman. vice
president and chief in-- ve1t~1ent strategist,
MernH_Lynch Pierce

:

JAMAICA Pl.AJN CJ11ZEN
AND ROXBURY cmm,
HYDE PARK, MA.

w.

sodtmBB
llOSTON.i MA.

4,800

JUN 10 1982

a.~···---

New

NeW
England
Newsclip

E:ngtanct

NOV 151982

NeWscli1,

c;a.-~ 'liss···
::-..r . 11AR .
:.~:;=:·:=z:t
pf '1 ,.•

.

; lt,in,rheo11f ri,i~~)~g,. ~g
i',fi,e:xander ; Parris : .. , ,
. .
'.',.t~~· Quincy Market, IJ,J~11.stpess ~·/Edi·' ?J:_ pc,m): / ~~af(er, ~P...tlunch~Pt,~eet~,
~no.mas l<t Williams, ~ Stu~ st.,
'::1tl:aii;:mart'aaj eKeCti~ '
'.

12 ,p'.m.•

\t,Jve officer~. First .At,; · l'IDciaf'Planning, semi>J~nta Corp..,,Atlanta. . ~intr~~ 7:30 p.m.:;' "De. · ,. '. : · '
·
~rag~ty fo.r the I980's."
..
.'( 'The Financial ll'o,. · ~23~,;~167}
·
n.t~.seminar, 50Mi1k · 's,Ce'nter of New Eng,l'>;t:,,6 p.m,.; speaker,· :1 Hilton. I-95 Route 128,
' !ti:~"''. .·. Tayinore. p p.m.; "Cutting Costs
&hrn · · "Put
,Management." ·
1
· ' ·,· ·.
zer; , · .· · ting It · onal and Industdal
,~JI· Together: Con- , ·
\~ct1ng, Implement- f Boylstt>n st., 5:30.p.m.-c
smg and Monitoring iieflts: W}lat Job Hunters
l,.orl Legner. 9f. · 309 Pond street,
Jamaica Plain, was the recipient of the
Griffin Manning ~ward : at Student
Recognition Day ceremonies at
Suffo k· University. She Is also a
memf>er o
e Del.ta Alpha Pl

t:oe Ffnanci;iI Plan."·

Academic Honor Society. Legner, a
se"lor and an accounting major, re,
celves congratulations from Dr.
Richard L. McDowell, dean of the
~chool of Management.

1

-,,

.

'

/;<Nov. lS.:Nov. 16
?/:'Technical car- t!!"!'_.""!11"~""
"7.ob . . . · - ..
~~ Northeast on and Inven:tory Con-'
'../J:Ide,. Ce9ter; Wo- Marriott Hotel, Newfon,
pu;m; JI ~m,.: 9 p.m.; iter." \
.
!25 _major c<>mpante; to l ., · ·
·. ·
,PJlrti¢ipate; sponsored l,~es'il;i~titute. Boston
b 3·
}mg, Holiday Inn, 399
X) usiness. People n.; speaker, Victor, F. Al{nc; Minneaoolis· ·
fr, Peat; Marwick, Mitch•.::_. 1;,,,, :Nov. 16. • ' , .· )ty Circles: Four Keys to
S~niicon ~hle~, . 10 ext. 3210)
~rliilgtoJi, annual· r Executives of Greater
,~ettpg;, IS New Eng" ~Hotel, 3 p.m.-5:30p.m.;
land. Ex~tive Park, . ~nzer, president, Saxon
J(}~;Jli,.
·
/P Ltd.; topic,''Selling By
i '
'

\f ·

(Duette Photographers)

<

\

fton Security
'S

s.
lo
)t
'

,1te

\-

Seminars and 1nstittites::.r~l
Suffolk Universi_!I's Sociology
Depai lmehf is sponsoring a summer institute for Human Factors in
Aviatron.

· The program. which began August 2 and runs until the 13th under the direction of Dr. John L. Sulltvan. professor of sociology at Suffolk, is featuring panels by avi-

ation professtonals and sociologists
and offer airline personnel acadenlic cred!t.

0 ..
---'L'll-1..-.....i

Single copies of the study, HEP
Report No. 54, are available free:
from the Higher Education' PaneJ,
American Council on Education
Panel, 1 Dupont Circle, Washing~
ton. D.C; 20036.

0

AdelP;hi UmDDity~s lastimte

of liu.•••&1atic aa4 Pldlatelic
Sta.dies of Garden ctty, N.Y:..·~111
present a t h ~ y ~ in rye

· ~ "-COin grading and, authenticating
\.....

H,;,.

fro~~ AtJ&ustc';~".J,~;~\,,~)J;pi: .

An-

IV· 17 ..

... Ysts ~ . break-

) Association. Boston
~t National Bank of Bo$"
.~
·.t~taip.ing Business cu<•
•

,f~st/meeting, · The
li:trker House, 7:45
a:-m,; speaker. Dr.
~wrence Foley, man-

;agement psychologist.,
.~Ordli, Wilson Associ-

ates; "An Analysis of
,M.anagement .Styles
attc( their Impact on
_corporate Objective

;

Jves Institute, Bostoi
,g'. .Marriott Hotel, New_:
,.· William M. McCormick'

·t American Express Co.'i
f:PTt!SS Going?" (Info. 421:·

1-;

..

·,

-

.

ty ~chool of Manage:rnment forum, Parker
,~ a.m.; topic, "Busipess
· The New England
Coun~l Inc., annual,, :1te to. Co~trol Hospital
c9,nference...(;o.pley i:nt Institute, New Eng-•
P,'faza Hotel, · 11 :45 'meeting, Re.d Coach Grill, •
fl:);µ.- 5 :50 .P,m;; panel iewton, 5:30 p.m.; speakBf ,speakers: reception Inc.;."~The Use of Proil>rt
~a dinner honoring . Str t
:,~chard l).. Hillr Shera-'
7-N!v~f~ Planning:i
~-oBost:on, B:15 "9:15. ess Center ~f N~w Eng,:~$+~t.n:¢,tals~ker. ~I-Hilton. Wakefield, 8:30
an,d Results,"

•.•
1

lf

d&~ i~MI

Truratlon

~

fl-

JAMAICA PLAIN CITIZEN
AND ROXBURY cmm,
HYDE PARK, MA.
w. 4,800

JUN 10 1982

... /-·

""

New
Engtanct

Ne"'Wscli1,

..·.:, ..
......
~

~

1:aus1Nlss
CALJNDAR.
1
Con~w1~~if.~om,p~e~~ ~ ·
if/,i;.l, .'

.· .

'-.i;;,;

~

'

.-

..

.

·t

~eri~ ·s~!efy qf~~ess Pre$8/Edi-.
tor;it New . . Ellgtan~· C:&ap~r\ luncheop/~eet-.

ing:; 57
1

R~ta_urant. 200
"Editorial Burnout.'' .

Stu¥ st., :i2:;p:m.;
. .\

Th.~¢ellterl,for. Ffna:nciaf'-Planni:ng. semi-.
nar, Sh~ton-,tara: '$rain~~ 7:30 p.m.("DevelopNJg,a Fl'natjfiaLstragety for the 1980's.''
(Info. 848-6aBO. di. 1-800~232~8167}
·
lnterritio~i Busbiess Ceilter of New England, seminar, Colonial Hilton. 1-95 Route 128,
Walt~field, 9 a.m ..-4:30. p.m.; "Cutting Costs
Thr~>Ugh Transit Risk Management."

Women's Educational and Industrial
Union. workshop, 356 Boylston st., 5:30 p.m.-.

l,.orl Legner 91 · 309 Pond street,
Jamaica Plaln, was the recipient of the
Griffin Manning ~ward :at Student
Recognition . Day ceremonies at
Suffolk' University. She is also a
member of the Delta Alpha Pi

7:30 p.m.; "Pay and, Benefits: What Job Hunters
Need to Know.''

Academic Honor Society. LElgner, a
sen.ior and an accounting major, re·
celves congratulations from Dr.
Richard L. McDowell, dean of the
~chool of Management.

· Massachusetts Assn. for Mental aealth.
conference, Harvard. Club: 374 Cdmmonwealth
,, a,r l om-5 9 IO,; ;·wnrk~oc!~ctivity. and
· · ~ .,

Mental Health.

a,,;=P.·,,, . ,__

.

. .. ~ e r l ~ P~~uc~on and Inventory Con--·
~~i~,,sem\t.}l;U,i Marriott Hotel, NewtQn,
6 {>.alp.; Ap<>,llo Compµtet.'' \
. ••.·

(Duett, Photographers)

,, ',Plaliilingi Executives· l.D!iititute, Boston .
Chapter, dinner/meeting, .Holiday Inn, 899
Grove st., Boston, 6 p.m.; speaker, Vicfor, F. Albanese, ~enior manager, Peat. Marwick, Mitchell,~ Co:: topic. "Quality Circles: Four Keys to
Su12eess. (res. 369-8600 ext. 321()}
Sales ~ Marketing 'Executives of Greater
. Boston. m~ting, Lenox Hotel. 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m.;
, spdlker, · Michael J. Enzer, president, Saxon
,) Co1!mw,iic~tions Group Ltd.; topic,''Selling By
Semmar."
,
i
,_.
~:
-.
Nov. 17

'

:, :

•s •

s.

lo

Seminars and 1nstitutesJ:
SUffolk Universt!I•s. Socioiogy
Depai
is sponsoring a sum-

unent

. mer institute for Human Factors in

,

11te

t-

Aviation.
The program. which began August 2 and runs until the 13th under the direction of Dr. John L. SulliVan, professor of sociology at Suffolk. is featuring panels by aviation professi6nals and ~o!ogtsts

and offer airline personnel aca-

. .

demic credit. .

0.

---'L'~-L-...:

. ton~ 1?, J;>.m.; t9gic, "Entertaining Business Clh ·
.• ents;
·' · ·
·
1

J.

Single copies of the study, HEP
Report No. 54, are available free:
from the Higher Education' PaneJ,
American Council on Education
Panel. 1 Dupont Circle, Washing~
ton. D.C: 20036.

,:

. ~na,ncial ·:~zecutivea I~stitute. Boston

r, Cha,ptef.. ;clµino/{meeting, Marriott Hotel, Newf ton, 6:~0 p.~.; spea~er.·wrn1am M. McCormick~
:xec~tiv~ vice presiderit, American Express Co.;
' ~frr!.~,AmeqcanE1q>ressGoing?" (Info. 421,.

, 77;j41

'·

,.

·

.

·

· .

,
Suffolk. lJniversity School of Manage~ m~. ,flUSfuc;:&sfgovernrrient forum, Parker

0

A«lelpld Uniunity~s lastitute

of Num.lsJnatic. _.a Plill.atelic
Studies of Garden C\ty, N.y./v.;ill
present a three,day ~ in rare

grading and,. authentieating
from,Aug_ustt~'~~.•t~:t.fpi:
...
.. .
. . .

· ~ ~.coin

... .... ~.

W-omen In Sales Association. Boston

· 1 Chapter. meeting..First National Bank of Bose

-

~

: Ho~~· Pr~ ~oom1, 7:45 a.m.; tol_)ic, "Busip.ess
;: ~~s~'ov~rnment Unite to Control Hospital

~

Project ·.~anage111ent Institute•. N~w Eng-

, land Cha~fer. ~inner/meeting, Red Coach Grill,:
~ 3~ Washmgton st., Newton, 5:30 p.m.; speak-.
• er, ~I ~ulvey, fJ~blein,Inc.; ''The Use of Project
Planhmg Techmques in Strategic Planning.''.
Nov. 17-Nov. 18
. lnterna~nal Business Center ~f New Eag' land, seminar, ·Colonial-Hilton, Wakefield, 8:30
,: a.m.-4:30 p.m.; "Multinational Taxation for Financial Management,"
·
·

DAILfTIMES
WOBURN MA.

BOSTON SUNDA'i GLOBS
BOSTON, MA

o.w~

s.

OEC 15 1982

€06,329

DEC 19 1982

Rol')ayne~fCf

c-

.

administer gJaht ...
, WINCHESTER - Suffolk
; University has received a grantof
$399,63"f from the U.S. Department of Education 'for the first
year of a four-year program
approved ·under the Institutional
Aid Program,· Title· III of the
Higher Education Act; to be urider
the direction of a Winchester man.
The grant will enable the
university to implement its longrange plan. The project. will be
run by Dr. Michael R. ''.ffonayne,
Dean of the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, wbo makes his
homeonHollywoodRoa&
·. ·
Ronayne also served a~ project
.director for a Title III grant of
$250,000 obtained · last year in.
which the univ~rsity establis_hed a
Learning Resource Center.
President DanielH. Perlman, in
announcing the grant, said that
under this year's' grant, .the
univers~ty will be aple to int:. pleme,t its long-range plan

1··
·

Pioneer~
.

'

.

Local educator reviews
·the history· of scubadiving
By Rhea Becker
Scuba divers may flock
' to Honolulu or Jamaica for
a dive, but these vacation
spots were not the birthplaces of the sport. In
1960, the Boston YMCA
on Huntington Avenue
held the first Scuba Instructor Ins!itute in the
country - a forum where
persons were trained to instruct and certify others in
the sport.
By the mid-60s, New Scuba Boston-style as demonstrated by Gerald
England was the second Comeau.
most popular diving spot own.
owns 800 pools in the
in the country. Today, CalGerald Comeau , a di·v·e·r u·lllted States and they
·
ifornia and Florida have for 28 years and teacher of came up w1'th aski·n diving
taken the lead, but New Applied Physics an._d PhysEngland still has "some of iology in the Mar1·ne Sc1·- course outline," he says.
T0 day, there ar.e about
· ·
the finest diving spots in ences Program at Boston's 1 o o o · ·
·
h
,
0 people in
t e COllntry" and possibly Suffolk University, recalls Massachusetts trained to
• the .wqrld, . says John how~ discovered scuba dive, says Comeau and he
. Butler, _manager of ~ast divingwhileit_wasiµitsin-· . has personally ~tructed
.
, CoastcJ)iv..ers,..a..Bioo~m~~fancyc. 'JBacl{, in,...4'954:;-+-~--more than,--Z.:600"'$ersi';ns:-- ,.
, scuba retail shop, pi~i~f in. "'f_I!.t,J~l,,.~~e:·s.Beach one ,Comeau is c~Jebrating-~
the. _northeast , requues day and I saw this kid in_ twentieth anniversary with
',addmonal equinmPnt hP. •h= .;.,-•-- •••- -''-.
.
· ..
I

Ne.~Iip

,t;.

'7"919

EXTRA CREDIT
.
..

I ~ting the· .c>dd~

through.the followin_ g a_ ctivitie.s:I~-~-.
-Continued development oft
univer~ity's new Learni •
Resource, Center to. impro ·
student retention.
· ·
~
-Curriculum development \J.,
meet high technology need& , .
·,
du,cfJng n_~w majors in compu_t ·'
ertgmeermg technology a , •
e l e c t r o n i c- e n g i n e e r i n •
technology.
·
• .•
- Im pro vent e n t of th j'J.
university's administrativfl.
servi~~s. and its · planninrJ.
capab1hty.
.
ti'J
-Improvement of careeji
planning and placement services._~
- Improvement of instruction~
programs and advising to erif.
courage women and minoritjl ·
students to pi,-epare for careers. if1.
-Establishment of a facultrJ.
development program.
1
-Development of a progra~ · •
international management in t · •
School of Ma~agement
·if

r tJndetwater
-

1 1?7~

New
Enpmd

,.

'

.

never walked for fun be)
By Phylli~ Coons
block. Wheh I. b¢gart wa
Globe Sta.ff
would call to rile and cheer
"Tears are to be expected, laughter to don't think I Will ever go ba1
be savored, th01,1.gh ! would i;iot trade my ly existence. 1 (\on 't cry for
tears for rriore laughter nor my laughter My pray~rSl11;tve been answ,
for more tears, for they are proof that I am becotne· stronger. When I
alive.''
·
who looks the way I used
So wrote Lisa Gillis of West Roxbury for .make them smile, and usua
Techn,tcally S~king, the Boston Technt~ - FitzroYChappelle, a stuc
cal School newspaper. If there is any doubt Park who has carried Gill
about the quality of Lisa Gillis' life, a brief since they were freshmen, i
talk with her dispels it.
Lisa, a!J right~ I've never sei
The smile that warms her fa,ce and enemy. 'She's good to talk
brown eyes draws attention away from her said that she's an all-roum
crutches.
• writes. very well and_ is ar.
The 18-year-old senior was born with pre-engineering program a1
cerebral pa.lsy and has ~n fighting odd~.. sity. . __ .. _ . .• .
,
all her life. '
Gillis' "dotl.bt,· ··Dr., Mar~
Christopher P. Lane, headmaster of says, "I have never seen Li
Boston Technical High School, says, "As really downhearted, despite
we observe her on a daily basis, going erations. She is a tremendo1
thrqugh the corridors, utilizing the plenty of guts." .
.
crutches which she needs to transport herBut it is not just Gillii
self, we ourselves' are imbued with a~1 al- ability to mak'e people fee
most magical inspiration, with a height- pr;ompted Boston Technic;il
' ened sense of caring and awareness for the , nominate her" for a top awa
plight of others."
.
,,
ship from. the National.
'Tm an optimist essentially, Gilli's· Christians and Jews. She,
says.
,
·
1
•
University Awa.rd for excell
But there have been times when dis- isrri;"m1d the Margaret De
couragement prevailed.
for outstanding achieveme1
"I was a recluse for a while. I was feel- grade, she won the Alice C
ing a uttle bitter after my last operation . brotherhood. She also tuto
five years ago. I had taught myself to walk retarded 15-year,old cousin
L'ane says of Gillis: "It i:
by bracing my knees together, The op~ration was supposed to correct that, but in- of thefaculty, the students
stead, I found that I had to use crutches all istration that Gillis epitomi
good-will and, brotherhood
the time, which I had not had to before.
''So I stayed in my room. My family to achieve andJc:ister. Lis.a
used to call me- 'the ghost' when_ I would · nary human being."
\
· come out. Then I discovered walking. I had GILLIS, Page AI8

THE CAMBRIDGE TAB.
CAMBRIDGE. MA

w. 55,000

SEP 22 1982

~

Eng].ana
Newsdii>

DAILfTIMES
WOBURN MA.

D.

BOSTON SUNDA'I'. GLOB.E
BOSTON, MA

W;lr.·

s.

DEC 15 1982

GoS,3.89

DEC 191982

New

.Ro-na~yn e -to--:----.~----~------i ?·~
administer Qtoht . I
Beating the .~
Nm.m:lip

E~

N~I:ip

j

~

· WINCHESTER -:, Suffolk
·. University has received a grant of
$399,63T from the U.S. Depart-.
ment of Education ·for the first
year of a four-year program
approved under the Institutional
Aid Program,' Title Ill of the
Higher Education Act~ to be under
the direction of a Winchester man.
The grant will enable the
university to implement its longrange plan. The project will be
run by Dr. Michael R. 'Bonayne,
Dean of the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, wbo makes his
home on Holly\\'OOd Road~
., .
Ronayne also served a~ project
.director for a Title III grant of
$250,000 obtained -1ast year in
which the univ~rsity established a
Learning Resource Center.
President Daniel H. Perlman, in
announcing the grant, said that
under this year'.s' grant, .the
univers~ty will be a~le to im- '
-~~ its long-range plan

through· the foilowin. g a. ctivities :ljj.1•
- Con,tinued development of t.
university's new Learni. ,
Resource· Center to impro ' •
·
~
student retention.
~ Currfouluin development fl!
meet high technology need$ iQ'J
clu~ing. n. ew majors in c.o.mpu1t·
engineering technology a • •
electronic- engineer in •
·
:••
technology.
- Improvement of thj'J.
university's administrativf).
services and its planninrJ.
capability.
;;j
- Improvement of careeJ;;i
planning and placem~nt servi~es~
- Improvement of mstruction~
programs and advising to ell'r. .
courage women and minori~ ·
students to prepare for careers. ft
- Establishment of a facuUrJ.
development pr.ogram.
; , ••
- Deveiopment of a prograID · •
international management in t . •:
i~
School of Management

(' lJnderivater Pioneer

'j

Local educator reviews
- the history·of scubadiving

By Rhea Becker
Scuba divers may flock
' to Hono.lulu or Jamaica for
a dive, but these vacation
spots were not the birthplaces of the sport. In
I 960, the Boston YMCA · z
on Huntington Avenue 5l
held the first Scuba Ins- ~
tructor Institute in the ~
country - a forum where ~
persons were trained to in- iii
struct and certify others in ~
the sport.
· if:
By the mid-60s, New
England was the second
most popular diving spot
in the country. Today, California and Florida have
taken the lead, but New /
England still has "some of
the finest diving spots in
the cou.ntry and pqssibly
, the world," . says John
Butler, _manager of ~ast .

Scuba Boston-style as demonstrated by Gerald

Comeau.
own.
()Wns 800 p ols in the
9
Gerald Comeau a diver Ullited States and they
for 28 years and t~cher o· f came up wtth a skin diving
·
Applied Physics and Phys- course ou ti ine," he says.
·
iology 1·n the Mar1·ne Sc1·T d
·
o ay, there ar.e about
ences Program at Boston's I o, o o p e O p I e · in
Suffolk University, recalls Massachusetts trained to
how""ik discovered scuba dive, says Comeau .and he
diving while it was in its ii::v _has personally ~tructed
.
-Coastd:)w,ers,-,.a.;Br,oo~~-fllncy.. '-'Back- i-R-l954r~+,~--more ·th'an·2 •(:JO(hpersons:- - -.cc
, scuba re~ail shop; Di~,;1~? in ., \Ve:9.t_.!9 9;,:ipe's Beach one ,, Comeau is c~lebrating-h~
the. _northeast . req,uu;es
day. and I saw this kid in twentieth anniversary with
· addit10nal eouinmPnt h... •h~ ..._. __ -·-- ~·.
,·

o·

EXTRA CREDIT

never walke<l l
By Phyll~ Coons
block. when 1
Globe Staff
would call to ,m
"Tears are to be expected, laughter to don't think I tyil
be savored, though ! would not trade my ly existence. I di
tears for more laughter nor 'my laughter My prayerS11l~vt
for more tears, for they are proof that I am become· strange
alive.''
.
. .
who looks the
So wrote Lisa Gillis of West Roxbury for make them. smil
Techn,ically SJ)Cl:lking. the Boston Techni-' ·
Fitzroy Chap
cal School newspaper. If there is any doubt Park who has
·about the quality of Lisa Gillis' life, a brief since they were
talk with her dispels it.
•
Lisa. a!J right. I'
The smile that warms her fl:lce and enemy. -She's gc
brown eyes draws attention away from her said that she's i
crutches.
writes very wel
The .18-year-old senior was born with pre-engineering
cerebral palsy and has !Jeen fighting odds_ .. sity.
_ _. __
..
all her life. '
·
·
Gillis' --doctor
Christopher P. Lane, headmaster of says, "I have m
Boston Technical High School, says, "As really down.heat
we observe her on a daily basis, going erations. She is :
through the corridors. utilizing the plenty of guts;"
crutches which she needs to trar1sport. herBut it is no
self. we ourselves' are imbued with an al- ability to mak~
most ·magical inspiration, with a. height- prompted Bcistqi
, ened sense of caring and awareness for the nominate her· fo
plight of others."
. ship from, the
'Tm an optimist essentially," Gillis Christians and,
says.
,
:.
.
University Aw~1
· But there have been times when dis- isni';:"m1d the M
couragement prevailed.
for outstanding
"I was a recluse for a while. I was feel- grade, she won
ing a .little bitter after my last operation . brotherhood. SI:"
five y~ars ago. I had taught myself to walk retarded 15-yeai
by bracing my knees together, The operJ;ane says of
ation was si.1pposed to correct that, but in- of the faculty. tl
stead, I found that I had to use crutches all istration that G
the time, which I had uot had to before.
good-will and. b
- "So I stayed in my room. My family to achieve and ,1
used to call me- 'the ghost' when I would nary human be
com'e out. Then I discovered walking. I had GILLIS, Page Al

THE CAMBRIDGE TAB
CAMBRIDGE,. MA
W, 55,000
fqffl

SEP 22 1982

Englani!
New!icliP,

places of the sport, In
1960, the Boston YMCA
on Huntington Avenu~
held the first Scuba Instructor Institute in the
country - a forum where
persons were trained to instruct and certify others in
the sport
By the mid-60s, New. Scuba Boston-style as demonstrated by Gerald
England was the second Comeau.
most popular diving spot own.
owns 800 pools in the
in the country. Today, CalGerald Comeau, a diver United States and they
· ifornia and Florida have
for 28 years and teacher of came up with a skin diving
taken the lead, but New I Applied Physics and Phys- course outline," he says.
England still has "some of iology in the Marine SciToday, there are about
the finest diving spots in ences Program at Boston's 1 O , o O p e o p I e i n
the country and possibly Suffolk University, recalls Massachusetts trained to
_the wqdd," says John
how'rii discovered scuba dive, says Comeau, and he
· Butler, manager of . East
diving while it was in its in-· has personally instructed
, CoasLBivers,.,a,.B,ooi9in©."""-"fancy.. '~Back- m,-1'954t+ ~-more than: 2;000,i,ersons:----'-"
scuba retail shop, Diving in
went_to Crap.e's Beach one Comeau is eelebrai:ing·his
·
' the northeast' feq,i11res
day arid ( saw this kid in twentieth anniversary with
' _additional equipment bethe water standing at a 90- the Cambridge ~ A as a
cause the water is often
degree angle looking down scuba instructor. In face,
cold, but the visibiljty can
into the water I asked him he has conducted the oldbe excellent. Even in Boswhat he was doing. ae was - est continuous scuba divton Harbor ".there is a lot watching a horseshoe crab ing program taught by tbe
of diving in the outer is- purrowing in the sand. I same instructor in this
lands area and then:: ai;e a borrowed his mask and area.
k)t of wrecks. There ·are
took a look." Comeau was
Comeau, who is also a
(plenty of) rocks here and fascinated, and soon, he spear fisherman, wreck
they signify an interesting went to Sears and Roebuck · diver and underwater
bottom," says Butler, who
to buy a mask.
photographer, actually
has been diving for 17
In those days, there was prefers diving along the
years
little .skin diving equip- New England coast to the
Some other choice New
ment available to laymen, ,"divers' paradise" in the
England diving spots inso Comeau decided to Caribbean "The Caribelude Cape Ann, Gloucreate his own scuba unit
bean is so easy to dive The
cester, Nahant, anywhere
"In the 1950s, I bet there water is calm, clear and
along Cape Cod, the South weren't 500 divers in New warm. Iri New England, it's
Shore, Nantucket and MarEnglana and the equip- tough water to dive. 'It's
rilent was primitive," he cold Tile Car,ibbe:ip !]lay
JtiatVineyat.d, Skin diving
(as it was called before Self- says. Using wood, empty have many more· gaily col. Contained Underwater vegetable cans and a gar- ored fish because of the
Breathing Apparatus, or
den hose, Comeau built a temperature of the water,
scuba air tanks, were dev- uni~ which allowed him· fo 'out New Englarid has more
eloped) became familiar to breath underwater, but on- invertebrate life: crabs and
laymen after World War II
ly if someone on the sur- other kinds of shellfish It's
face pumped ~air through far more interesting up
when former Navy divers,
returning to civilian life;
the contraption Next, here," explains Comeau
brought home diving Comeau used an old fire In fact, Comeau's favorite
equipment to use on their extinguisher (cleaned out), diving spot is Rockport,
a hose from a gas mask and Massachusetts.
other odds and ends to
Chasing lobsters is an
produce a unit that al- underwater pastime of
lowed him to dive to 25 Comeau's, who says it's
feet. Comeau even created something one can only do
an underwater suit by dy- in New England. "I love
ing red woolen underwear lobsters but they're not
black In 1957, Comeau easy to grab," he exmail-ordered his first com- plains. "They're all in holes
mercial equipment.
in the rocks and they're
There was no formal in- facing fe>rwards, claws and
stru~tion in the early 50s. all."
"In those days; it was,
Those interested in tak'Scuba, what the hell is ing a certified diving
that?' We learned the hard course can drop by the
way," says Comeau
Cambridge YWCA, 7 TemRecognizing the growing_ ple st.; any Tuesday,
popularity of skin dfving in 7-10:30 pm. (491-6050)
The Boston YWCA ofthe late 50s, the YMCA, at
the national level, ·decided fers scuba diving for spe, -to introduce skin diving in- cial needs person_ s/·.
i
'Jto its cuiriculuin. "The Y _(536-7940).
·. . . -__.- .. ·.

o·

0

7

m£

\

used-to -call
'the ghost' whe~, I would
come out Then I discovered walkmg. I had

11a1y

GILL

THE CAMBRIDGE TAB
CAMBRIDGE. MA
W, 55,000

L - -..
'

fqffl

SEP 22 1982

Engls&1
Niewscli1>

DEC 191982

o~ ,er -g_,iant

New
ED&lmld

~"-=-~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~--,-~--====-------~-- ~-;2--.·,.-, , , , , ,'
I
Beating the qdds .
~lip

~

ii

,,,c,•

'

0

E~Y.RA. CREDl'I'

~

1ffo.Ik -. throu. gh Ute. fo.· llowin.g activities =1.:~

·ant of
epart-.
! first
>gram
1tioilal
if the
un'der
:man.
the
, longrill be
1ayne,
,iberal
:e~ his

- Coqtinued development of t.
university's new Learni ,
Resource, Center to impro ' ~
student retention. ·
jl
- Curriculum development W.:
meet high technology need~ jigj 1
c. lup!ng n~w majors in compu,t·,
engmeermg technology· a • •
e I e c t r o n i c- e n gi n e e r i n • ,
technology.
· ·. · . : •
- Improvement of thjfJ.
university's administrativfl.
services, and its pl~nninr.J.
capability.
.
.;j
· - Improvement of careeji
roject planning and placement services;_:,;
ant of
- Improvement of instruction~ ,
!ar in programs and advising to. edl .
ished a courage women and minoritft.
f
students to'p:r,-epare for careers. ~
1a1Fin
-.. Es ta·blishm_ ent of a facul1»i_
.
•
1' thth'
at development program.
, 1!'' .. .~L ·· '- Development of a prograin · •
:> 1m_- • international management ·in t · •
~
plan School of Management

1

ier Pioa.eei-,
er reviews
f scubadiving
erwater, but on- invertebrate life: crabs and
Jne on the sur- other kinds of shellfish It's
ied ,--air through far more interesting up
·aption. Next, here," explains Comeau
sed an old fire In fact, Comeau's favorite
:r (cleaned out), diving spot is Rockport,
1 a gas mask and
Massachusetts.
s and ends to
Chasing lobsters is an
1 unit that alunderwater pastime of
1 tO dive to 25
Comeau's, who says it's
au even created something one can only do
ater suit by dy- in New England "I love
olen underwear lobsters but they're not
1957, Comeau easy to grab," he ex:d his first com- plains. "They're all in holes
Jipment.
in the rocks and they're
as no formal in- facing fC>rwards, claws aiu;l
all."
1 the early 50s.
days; it was,
. Those interested in takhat tbe hell is ing a certified diving
earned the hard course can drop by the
ays Comeau. Cambridge YWCA, 7 Tem,ir the growing_ ple St., any Tuesday,
of skin dfving in 7-10,30 pm. (491-6050).
s, the YMCA, at
The Boston YWCA oft!Jevel,.decided fers scuba diving for spe:e skin diving in, · c i al needs person. s
iculum. "The.. Y (536-7940)
.
'>•..,;:.,.;c~;,_!; .• ·· ··
,-;~ .c..

.

~

r1ever ~valked Jot .fun beyond my own ·
. block. When I,began walking, . people
would call ,fo rile and cheer me on. Now I
"Tears are to be expected, laughter to . don't think I
ever go back.to that lonebe savored, thotJgh I would not trade my . ly 'existence. I don'tcry for me any more.
tears for more laughter nor· my laughter My pr1;ty~rs)iave been answered and I have
for more tears, for they are proof that I am become' stronger. When I see somebody
alive.''
·
who. looks the way I used to; \ want .t~
So wrote Lisa Gillis of West Roxbury.for make them smile, and usually I can do it.
Technj.cally Spel:!-king, the Boston Techni~ · Fitzroy Chappelle, a student from Hyde
cal School newspaper. If there is any doubt Park who has carried Gillis' books ever
about the quality of Lisa Gillis' life, a brief since they were freshmen, agrees. "That's
talk with her dispels it.
•
Lisa, all right. I've never seen her have ,an
The smile that warms her face and enemf''she's good to talk to." Chappelle
brown eyes draws attention away from her said that she's an all-roun(l good student,
writes very. well and is al?- officer ,in' the
crutches.
The .18-year-old senior was born with pre-engineering•program at·Tufts Univercerebral palsy and has peen fighting odds . sity.
. ..· .-., .·.
,
.
all her life. '
.
Gillis' ··aocfi:>t; Dr:, Marguerite J'feylan,
Christopher P. Lane, headmaster of says, "I have never seen Lisa whep she is
Boston Technical High School, says, "As really downhearted, despite a series of op- .
we observe her on a daily basis, going eratlons. She is a tremendous person, with i
through the corridors, utilizing the plenty of guts."
• , j'
crutches which she needs to transport herBut it is n!;>t just Gillis' courage and I
self, we ourselves' are imbued with an al- ability. to make people feel happier that j
most magical inspiration, with a height- prompted Boston Technic11I High Scho?l to. , ,
· ened sense of caring and awareness for the . nominate h~r for a top award and scholar- i
plight of others.''
. ship from. the National_ Copference of J
'Tm an optimist essentially,'· Gillis Christians and Jews. She won the SJJf£alk , t
sayBsu.·t there 'have been :times when dis- U~sity Awi\1,rdforexcellenceinjoAurnald-. i,
ism;:.:rnd the Margaret Devereaux .. waI"
,
coutageinent prevailed.
for outstanding achievement. In th~ eigptJl ';
"I was a recluse for a while. I was feel- grade, she won the Alice Casey Award for [
ing a ,little bitter after my last operation . brotherhood. She also tutors a moder:ately
five y~ars ago. I had taught myself to walk retarded 15-year-old cousin.
~1
by bracing my knee13 together, The operL'ai:i,e says of Gillis: "It is. the consensus
1
ation was supposed to correct that, but in- of the faculty:, the students and the a~m~n- '
stead, I found that I had to use crutches all istration that GHlis epitomizes the spirit,of
the time, which I had not had to before.
, good-Wil! an(br?therh?Cd. that we, st:rrv~
·iso I stayed in my room. My family to achieve andJoster. Lisa 1s an extraortli· '
used to call me- 'the ghost' when_I would , nary human being." \
come out. Then I discovered walking. I had GILLIS, Page A18
\(,
By Phylli~ Coons
Globe Staff

.·

will

THE CAMBRIDGE TAB
CAMBRIDGE1 MA
W, 55,000

SEP 22 1982

('qew

Englanil
Newsclii>

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throu~~~he following activities :1,·
_ Continued development of .t.
.
', ·t 's new Learni , '
•
Unl vers1 Y
to 1mpro :i11
•
Resource· Cen t er
t
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1 student retention. development ..~
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_ Curriculum
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needs J8
e meet high tech~O ogr
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:r eluding new mtJor; ~ 1;;~p~ •
1. engineerin~ eec n ng in e er in· •
e 1e ctr on 1 C
g- technology·
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tran .vnrJ."
le , university's d adminis1an 1
.
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1is capability....
. t of caree!
_ Improvemen
. . ~.
~ct
lanriing and placeme_nt serv1~esj1.
of P - Improvement of -~stru~:o:~
in programs anc:J. adv1stgminoriti'J. ..
id a courage women an
.
;•n
students to p.t;'ep~re for careers. f.,:,
i; in
- Establishment of a facultp.
:hat development program.
i
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the
- Development of a progr~m tlf.
im:- • international management m t ~·:
lan School of Management
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Gillis wants to go to a conservatory and train
as a musical therapist. She has never learned to
read music, but she has written songs for gui·
tar, piano and organ. Sometimes Sh h bee a
she writes
poem, arid the music comes to her. e as
n
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10 and has used
p aymg !Y ear smce s e was .·
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music to work with the elderly.
.1
"Now I think it's time that I learned to read
music,'' says Gillis, who studied singing last
year in Brookline With Hanni Myers.
"Lisa has a good soprano voice," says Myers.
..She is a reliable student and a very mature
person, who knows how to listen. I should think
that musical tht';,r_apy would be a very good career for her. She's a·most unusual person."

will

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f scubadiving
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. THE CAMBRIDGE TAR
CAMBRIDGE. MA
W, 55,000

Bostoa.~style as detnoa.strated by Gerald

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~d Comeau, a diver
years and teacher of
:1 Physics and Physi11 the Marine Sci·
lrogram at Boston's
. University, recalls
~-discovered scuba
while it_was i11_jts in"·

owns 800 pools in the
United States and they
came up with a. skin diving
course outline," he says.
Today, there are about
10,00 0- p eo P le in
Massachusetts trained to
dive, says Comeau,and he
. has. Re.~s<ln~Iy,,:'i~tJ1Icted

~··

SEP 2 2 1982

;-•i

the~~::tit~~~e~h~~:i~~~~
"To Martin Luther King
You're still here,
You never left.
You're.still here,
· ·
·
·
.In the l_i(lart of every free man,
..
Every c;treamer, everyone
·1
.. ,.
·
. An·d. anyone m me.
Iloved what you stood for,
You cha'.p.ged the world:
It ch~ngec},yt,>u.
.
.
The teaf;;;,you cried were µot in v~in.
1
The 1paiy. you felt is, still the same'.
Laughter will come one day,
Peace it
be.
I know, ~ause.,. Martin,
·
You're'still here, in me."

---.
'
,ter Pioneer
.

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SEP 3
""''~.'
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'•.

1982

New
Englund
News.r:lip

WOBURN/PEOPLE
.

By WILi.JAM F. s¢µ\T AN

, Llons Club, Pre&ident PHIL!~ McGANN of Rock Street,·
, cmnounced this week that plans. are well underway for ,the- '
· i$lllual :aalloween Parade and festival, The parade is sch_eduled
ioiSunday afternoon, Oct. 3l, and details will be annqunced by
··tile respective committees in the days and weeks to come ...
,NANCY MATZA Director of Stude:,;it Services at Associated
· Technical Institute, West-Cummings Park, has·been appointed
to the public relations committee of NA'ITS, the National
. ·Associatiog, of Trade and '.!,'echnical Schools, Washington, ff£.
'. Her husband- BRIAN MATZA directs the ·successful East
('.Woburn education. faciUty, specializing .in eiectronics,, ,
p digital/coµiput~r, refrigeration -and air co~ditioiling classes.
i ',. ANN.MARIE NEWSHAM and MARY JO CONWAY both of
, .• Wo~urn' were 'recipients' of Friendly Ice 'bream company
;; ,Traditions of Excellence Awards in recognitioti of high
, achievement in'aIIphases of customer service. Ann,Marie is.
: Wit;tvthe 60 Bed,ford 'Roaq, Lexfogton, outlet, while Mary Jo is
: .~mployed atFrtendly's 376 Cambridge R'.oad, Woburn, store ...
'. EDWARD C. SlilNNICK of 5 -Jnnifou Road was recently· intJmned vice: ptesiqent 9f the North Life Member . Club of
\,l'elephon~ Pioneers. Mr. Shinnick re~ently retired from New:.
,'_'E,ngland~Teleph,one after many years service. He is the former ·
:/chairman of the Woburn Golf and Ski Authority, and has been
f>active.inWoburnaffairsformanyyears.
,
'. . ·lV[arineReserveSgt. TYLERC. GATELY son of JEROME i;:'.
-icATHLE:EN T. GATELY of 37 Bruno Terrace recently
participated in exercise '"Phantom Fox" at the Marine' Air',
Station Cherry Point, N.c. He is a memt>er o{ Headquarters and
Maintenance ,Squadro; 41, . Andrews, Air Force _ Base,
"W~hiri.gton ... CHRISTINE VIEZENS of'Woburn, a stu,dentat
c- S ~ University, atten~ed the \Yashington Center for
, Learniilg Alternatives in the slimmer '82 intern,,sbip program in
the:nation's'cai:)ital, . .
. . . ' ROBERT.F, PROKOP, Jr.·son of ROBERT F. and JOANNE·' -· 1¥(. 'P~O~QP ·of-.~~ Montvale Road, East. Woburn; recently
received· pi;aetical, work in. military leadership in the, Amry .
ROTC A4vanced Camp at,Fort Bragg, N; C. Prokop is a student _

'· and

'

·--:"'"';

· at the University of Lowell .-.. Pvt. CHARLES M. WEBBER son
ofIRVING.W. and ADA.WEBBER of'20 Richardson St., has
completed, one station unit trainil}g at the Army Infantry
,School, Fort Bem,rtng, Ga, The program lasted 12 weeks. ,
. .
· Afrman MICHAEL B. WASI,IISKO , son · o~ · ARLENE · H. ·
WASIDSKO of 210 Westgate Drive has graduated from the U.S.
Air For.ce aircraft maintenance specialist .course at Chanute
Air Force Base, UL He will now,.serve at Pope Air Base, N.c; :
with the 317th fieldmainteQance squadron ... PAUL DOWNEY,
Pr~sideµt of ~hoate-Symmes Health Services, attended the
American· Hospital Association Convention in Atlanta, Ga,,
recently. The th.eme of this year's conclave was "takipg charge
oftomorrow." .
'
'
'
.
Marine amce Cpl. ARTHUR J'. SPICER son of Mr. and Mrs;
ROBERT J. SPICER of 17 App Court, has· departed on a
deployment to Marine Air Station, Futenrha on Okinawa. He i~'
a member of the Marine m~avy Helicopter Squadron 361, based
at Tustin, qalif,.,; Airman TODDL. ANDRE, son of LEER. and
RENEE L. ANDRE of 13 Mountain-St. has graduated from the
- U,S. Air Force aircraft maintenance training course at Shep- 1
. pard Air Base, Texas. He has been assigned to McClellan Air'
B~e, Calif., with tQe 43-lst Test and Evaluation Squadron.
MARGARETBASTOLLA, a graduate of Woburn High School
has' completed the E:i:cecutive secretarial progrrun with, Legal
Specialization at Burd~tt, Bost~n. Sh~ is cur:reµtly employed as
a legal secretary: with Craig and Macauley, Boston .. ,
MICHELE ALDRICH of 29 Liberty Ave:, daughter of JOSEPH
and RITA ALDRICH has completed the travel training,
program of the William Boyd Career School in Pittsburg, Pa.,
and is now employe<;l with Fqx Travel in Waltham. She,is a ,
graduate of Wol)urn High School.
·
JOHN H. BARRY'of Woburn has been named to the Dean's
List for the. recent semester at Salem State College~ .. Recent
Fire , Department retirees · Clµef Robeft E. Peary · and
Firefighter VVilliam Langill, wiH be guests of' honor at the annual ~~tof theWoburn,@'efighters Association Sept.17 at
the Elks Home., Fishing is the pastime for both retiree~, Peary
mostly on the ~bores of Horn Pond while Langill ~~s-to th~ far
north hills of ~ew Hampshire near the Canadian border.
-·
~

BOSTON SUN.DAr GLOBE
BOSTON, MA

s.

600,339

DAJ1YEVENING REM

i::y MA
~~«tl

ftew

DEC 1 9 1982

E:agland

N~J?

ksl;iop
,
.cir TV commercials
1

BOSJ'Otf Iii.OBI
BOSTON. ML

l :~ ald R. SimpSO~~
~
Don
171982

JIIIU~::

ex-..1 schoo··1 d.e·an
aw

~

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B ·!La~ra White
of the equipment. Sinc;e Proposition i112',
/·
S ciaj to The Globe
•. many local schools have ha9 to cut out :
, ffel.~vision commercials signal a snack- such. programs as s~eech ~nd. drama I
.MEREDITH, NH
b ak"''dash to the kitchen for some TV classes /and video equipment training," I
Road, former de .• - Donal~ R.. Simpson, Dale
e~~- But a growing number of adults said EsteUe Davids. director of The Worlc~ I · · dted suddenly
Suffolk University Law School,
children. ranging in age from 8 to 50 shop. .
·.
·
·
.
,
dence R I He w y-at Rhode Island Hospffal Provirs old, hope television will be their meal
. "The school greu: ~ht of a need. to. pro(Setc~ell). Simpson.as the husband of Mrs. Deborah
et.a.s a full- or part-time career, as a v1dt! professiona.l trammg toJocal talent as \. .. . Born. in Swamp.scott,
ping stone into acting or some other more TV commercials;: movies and inqus- ; , he was the son of the lat
5
a aas of broadcast or as a way to make trial films werr pro~uced .here. Flft~n , · \ Frank L. Simpson, also!
c: q.tacts to expand careers in totally differ,- years ag.o. the.re -~.as .only one pr.od~ctwn f~ ,"_former d.ean at Suffolk
e. 1field~. . , .
,_ . .
·
· com:p~ny in fl?ston, ~ow there are about :,
and Mabel (White) Sim:
:Courses aimed spedffcai1y at,, train(hg 35. Eocal advertising age_ncies and many of l; • Pson.
dple for on-camera t~levision comfuer-· the major Boston-ha~. companies are us- if i . • A colonel in the
1
cl ~ work'are.h6t pa.rt of the regular cur- inglocaltalent," conttm.ied Davids.
foJ7.._m_er Army Air Corps
ri · !um in communication departments at An i~crease ~ usin&local ~lent
~ World War Il, Mr.
rst:1n• College, Boston and S\lffo.lk Unk • ·. Ann Finucane, vice president and. exfolk P~n taughtlaw at Sufi ties.. Emerson and Suffolk t•do offer eputive producer of Hill Holiday Connors
1~5-55. He reer
· !urses in TV news reporting and Cosmopulos, and. Mary Moore, creative diadvis toactive ~uty as an
brmn:lea:sting, but both require some pre- rector, at Humphrey J3rowning and Macvocater
the Judge advw=ournalism ,eourses;
·· ·
' Dougall _; boJh major :advertising agencies
four eat thebPenta:gon for
~me 180 adults and 360 children have in Boston _ agree there has been some inin ~ears, efore resumP~ $255 and $355, respectively, to attend crease in using local talent. Boston clients,
.PO~t at the law
!!Wtt-week training sessi6ns at The Work- su,ch as the First National Bank. Gillette,
nanied •d w e!e he was
. ..
New England Olds, the Massachusetts Lothad nior ean m 196,t He .
Donald Simpsoa
·s~p for Television at 392 Boylston st.
~n a simulated television studio, stu- tery and Fayva Shc;ies,,they say, like local·
Pierce
reSchoocently.!,)een_a professor of law at Franklin·.
d~ts learn to walk, talk. smile, and sound ~cenes and personnel; it's also cost-effecs
. this Ma · w
l m Concord, and upon bis retire
·
amJ look enthusiastic, yet sincere. They tive compared to filming and traveling to
bfthe%:!1awardedanhonorarydoctoroflawdement /
n~t be believable and know how to make New ~ork or Los An~eles. But those cities
·
A ca ·
·.
,
.
gree
TV ,capi,era capture a naturalness that are still a mecca for a(ivertising. .
-i'eceiv:f /uate of ~ynn Classical ffigh, Class of 1 ..
h~: s sel.l \1.l
pytliing from shaving cr.,eam to . Children are divid,ed into three classes.. . : 192! and bachelors degree_from DartmoUth Coll~'~
t ~- new:est 1
widget.
ages B to 11, 12 and 13, and 14 to 18. They
. Bosfi>n U: .'!as _graduated mfign~ cum laude · fromge ID.
§:. he, :Workshop opened four years ago
receive 16 hours ti"airl,ing over eig~t weeks :·; he taught'1:Versity School of Law in 1932. Before the the
a':" is .Heep.sect by the Massachusetts De- with a different instructor for each class. .1 an assistan:w: Northeastern University and sert/;_ar
P:. merit Education. .
.
Instructors .come frol)'l Harvard, Emerson
i the aUthor -~ ,~ey ge~eral for Massachusetts. He. w!s
0
We're :the only school in Boston Ii- ,.and Sirtimqns and are,ptrformers as well_ ,1 Tenant."
assacbusetts Law of Landlord'
c
d to train children to perform in tele- as educators,
./' \ \
f
He was
.
·
vi n ~omrtier1:ials and to work with some TELEVISION, Page AH}
!Masons,,Marbfehi;:;iber of the Wayfarers Lodge, of
3
.......- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , _ . , , ; ; ; : . . . c a n Bar Associatiom. and the Massachusetts and Ameri0

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1 1966His ~st ~e, Virginia (Dolphin) Sim~son, died in
C_Services will :be private.

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LYNN, MA

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BOSTQB.M,

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Jtli17 1982

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..• ,T~LEVISION
·• •
_pontmued from Pag~l7
.• · t:feacMng children is more
· ·~O~ted than adults. Children
~i,-e more self-conscious until they
becl;>.me · accustomed to their surro4n.dings. They must learn to be
~ware of every facial expression
andc:JJ~W to control them," said Da· v_ids, and they must be taught to
geL.into character, she said; "We
use•mime as an early class. Once
. theY.'._gvercome that road block,
<.ttiey lose the giggles and fear.''
· ·· MQst of the children enrolled in
.; , the \~orkshops have some exper-

............... ..

ience. SOn1~ have ha~·dance and
music lessqn:s or performed in
school plays; others have done
some. modeling as early as second
and ~hird grade. But it takes some
training to sell pearmt butter or cereal on TV..
"Charisma,. a special quality
.that just stands out. is necessary.
We can train children and adults
how to stand, move, talk to the
camera and project sincerity. But
there's always that e~tra something that so111e people have and
· i. ,
·

.. ··~!""'·':"'.-...,...--:----------......:..
-----

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others don't," said Davids.
Every chilcf has it in the eyes of
his parents, but casting directors
and even visitors to the workshop
sessions ca.n see how so.)lle children
nat!-lraily seduce the camera and
outdistance even prettier youngsters.
"I love to see myself <;;n the,video
ma~hine," said Christine Dilks, 9,
of Somerville. "I want to do commercials and then _go into acting." ,
Christine and her brother Stephen, 8, both attend The Workshop. Their mother, Frances, a
nurse and single parent. admits
the double tuition put her own
0

•

•

. hopes of going to graduate school
on the back burner.
. "Christine's always been.inter¢stediil acting and television. She
r,trote a play in the second grade.
She'd always asked to take a class
like this. With tne' change in the
family, it seemed like a good time.
Stephen's close to Christine. He
wanted to go too, he's into hockey
and thought .school for commercials was gfrls' stuff, until we
showed him the Patriots and Bru- -

torjn_er Army· A.Jr· Coq,s·
d ~ World War II, Mr.
Sunpson taught law at Suffolk from 1945-55. He re~ed to active duty as an
adVISer to the judge advocat«~ at the Pentagon for
four years, before resuming his post at the law
school, where he was
named dean in 1964. He ._
Dopald Sknpson .
~d mo~ recently .been a professor of law at Franklin
-•~rce . · . w School in Concord, and upon his retirement
this May was awarded an honorary doctor of law degree 1
by the school
·
·
. ,
. ~ graduate of Lynn Classical High Class of 1924· he ·
-received a bachelor's degree from Dartmouth Colleg~ in,
1929• and .'!as ?aduated m·jl.gnjl. cum laude' from the
Boston Umvers1ty School of Law in 1932. Before the war
he ta~t law at Northeastern University and serted as
assistant a~!"°ey ge~eralJor Massachusetts. He was.
Te~!~or of Massachusetts Law 'of Landlord and

f:

1

He was a member of the Wayfarers ·Lodg
l
Masons,:Marbl~h!ad, and the Massachusetts and
can Bar Associations.
\ 1966_ms ~st wi(e, Vir.·ginia (Dolphin) Sim1>son, died m
..

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. C_~m.ces will J>e private.

: .

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OAJlY EVENINI mM

LYNN, MA
D ,32,4-W .·
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-

JUti171982
others don't," said Davids.
Every child.has it in the eyes of
his parents, but casting directors
and . and even visitors to the workshop
d in sessions can see how sqme children
iorie naturally seduce the camera and
cond outdistance even prettier young.ome sters. '
1r ce"I love to see myself on the video
machine," said Christine Dilks, 9,
1lity of Somerville. "I want to do com.ary. mercials and then go into acting."
lults · Christine and her brother Stethe phen, 8, both attend The WorkBut shop. Their mother, Frances, a
>me- nurse and single parent. admits
and the double tuition put her own .

BOSTm Gl.OBE

QOSIQN.ML

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ins doing TV commercials," sai.d
An eight-week course doesn't
Dilk~'s. mother of four..
·· turn students into professionals.
Davids, however, says about one. "Christine's always been. interLastmonth, Stephen auditioned third of her students, children and
ested in acting arid television. She , for a hot dog commercial. "He was adul~ are doing some' work in the
}\'iote a play in the second grade. nervous before, but afterwards, he field.
She'd always asked to take a class said he did a good job. We're wait''.It's not all on camera, doing
ge( cqm- TV commercials. Some children are
l.ike this. With the' change in ·the ing to hear. If the kids
family. it seemed like a good time. mercial assignments, that money better at modeling for both photogStephen's close to Christine. He can help with their college· educa- raphy and runway work. For the
wanted to go too, he's into hockey tion. If not. I have noticed that they adults, there's work in radio comand thought sch.ool for commer- seem more confident in themselves. mercials, voice-overs for TV, indus~
cials was gfrls' stuff, until we He speaks right up now," said his trial film work, both audio and vishowed him the Patriots and Bru-,.. mother.
sual," she said.

hopes of going to graduate school
on the back burner. ·

Iot~ef filmy Air Co~s
diiruig World War II, Mr.
Simpson taught law at Suffolk from 1945-55. He returned to active duty as an
adviser to the judge advocate at the Pentagon for
four years, before resuming hi,s post at the law
school, where he was
named dean in 1964; He
Donald SimJJSOD
~d more recently _been a professor of law at Franklin
P1~ce .Law School in Concord, and upon his retirement
this May was awarded an honorary doctor of law degree 1
by the school.
·
. !a- graduate of Lynn Classical High, Class of 1924; be
Nee1ved a bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College in.
1929, and y,as graduated magna cum laude' from the
BostQn Umversity School of Law in 1932. Before the ~ar
he ta~t law.at Northeastern University and serted as
, · UI: assistant attorney ge~eral for Massachusetts. He was.
the author of "Massachusetts Law of Landford' and
·
\
Tenant."
He was a member of the Wayfarers Lodge, of
Masons, Marblehead, and the Massachusetts and American Bar Associations.
His first wi(e, Virginia (Dolphin) Simpson, died. .in .
. ..
~

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BELMONT (AP) - Stephen P. Mugar, founder '
'<>fthe,Star Market supermarket chain and a philanthropist who donated to many New England
colleges, died Saturday. He was 81.
Born in Armenia in 1901, he came to the United
States .with his family five years later.
In 1916, his father bought a small grocery store,
the Star Market, in Watertown, and ran it with his
son and thre.e daughters. The store was the start of
w~at was to ;become one of the largest supermarket chains in New England with more than 8,000
employees and approximately 2/:i stores.
' In 1~60, Mugar bought the Brigham's Ice
Creaqi c~a~, andin 1964, he merged those and
the then,36 Still' ~arkets with The Jewel Tea Co
Inc. ofChicag9.·He continued as chairman of the
board of$tar until 1969, when he retired after 50
ye;ll'.s·with the markets.
· He a.h!Q'became one of the largest private owner-developers of shopping centers in the nation
:with tji(>l'~"thIUr 4 million square., feet:.of.r.et~il
space, · including interests in malls in Masisachusetts .and Rhode Island.
.
.While going fo high school, Mugar worked parttime at his father's store, went to classes nights at
the Bentley School. of Accounting and Finance,
and sold brushes door-to-doorfor the Fuller Brush
Co.,
When his f!lther died in an automobile accident
'in 1923, Mugar took full responsibility for the
store(working 12 to 17 hours a day. He opened a
second store in N e'wton in 1932 and a third store in
Wellesley in 1937. '
·
1
During the Depression,he advertised in a newspaper qeclarjng his faith in the United States and
announcing that-·during the 1932 hank holiday, ~
Starwowd·extendcredit to customers and would [
cash their checks.
.
i ia·
When-the 1938 hurricane knocked out electric-;
ity in the Bostop area:, he had Star employe.es )
deliver, blocks of dry ·ice to hundreds of homes
where children and elderly lived to preserve their
food.
I
Jn·l.960, he s't.udied marketing t~chniques·and/
food distn.'bution. in the Soviet Union on behalf of
the U.S. State Department.
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founder of .Star
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OCT 1 71982

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lanth~plSt who donated to .many New England
colleges, died Saturday. He was 81.
.no111 i11Armenia in 190!, he came to the United
States with his family five years later.
Ip. 1916, his father bought a small grocery store, 1
,the StarMarket, in Watertown, and ran it with his :
· son andthre.e daughters. The store was the start of ;
wl].at, was, ~o :become one' of the largest supermarket chains in New England with more than 8;000
e~ploy~es t;tnd approximately 21:i stores.
;; In 1960, Mugar bought the Brigham's Ice /
Crea:qi cp.11~1 and in 1964, he. merged those and i
thethe.1.1,~6 ~t~ ~arke~s with The ~ewel Tea Co i
Ille. of Chicag9. ·He continued as chairman of the
board of$tar until 1969, when he retired after 50 /
ye!ll'.s ·with the markets.
..
1
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.
,~r7dev:elopers of; shopping centers in the. nation
:with rpi>rlnh"a-n 4· million-square,.feeQCJ".et¥1,
.Space,· including interests in malls in Mas;sac.husetts ,and Rhode Island.
..
, , While going to high school, Mugar worked partti:me at his father's store, went to classes nights at
.the Bimtley School. of Accounting and Fiqance,
and sold brushes door-to-door,for the Fuller Brush
:Co.. ,
.
.
When his father died in an automobile accident
in 1923, Mugar took full responsibility for the
store,iwprking 1~ to17 hours a day. He opened a
second ~tore in Newton in 1932 and a third store in
Wellesl~yin 1937. '
.
1
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...
..
announcing that,during the 1932 bank holiday,[. ~
,S~r would extend credit to customers and would &.
cash their checks.
>c
When·the 1938 hurricane knocked out electricity 'in tl,le .Bostoti area., he had Star employe.es
deliver, blocks of dry ice to hundreds of homes
where children.and elderly lived to preserve their
food.
.,
Iti 1_960;' he stµdied marketing t~chniques ·and
foQd distribution in the Soviet Union on behalf of
the U.S. State Department.
JUs donatfons to colleges included the Mugar
Memorial Libra'.\')' at Boston University. He also
· gave to Northeastern University, Colby-Sawyer
Col~ege, Suffolk TJniyersity, Tufts University,
Boston College, Brandeis'"trniversity, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Haigazian
College in Beirut, Lebanon.
He also contributed to many Armenian organizations and. churches.
H~ was trustee of a n~mber of colleges and had
r,eceived several honorary d~gree~. PresidentLyn<lon B. Johnson presented him with the Democracy in Action Award, one of a number ofawards and
citations he received.
He is iiurvived by his wife, two children, 1three
gra,ndchildren;·asister, two nieces an.d a ~ephew.
The faini.ly asked that instead of flowers,. donations be made to the Watertown Boys Club and the
Armenian Assembly.

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WAL1HAM, MA.

Mtrf'ORll DAILY Nf.WS
.MILFORD, MA.

D. 15,360

». 13.413i

OCT 181982 OCT 18 1982
,---;.

----

New
England;

MAY9

Newsclip

New

1982

~gland

.Stephen P. M ugar, was~~: r
·founder of Star Markets: Rev. Dr.Mabel Sahaki~ll,
·

-

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Newsclip

--

- ---- - -----c------:-----------

1

BOSTON (UPI) - A private
funeral service-was scheduled today for philanth-ropistbusinessman Stephen P. _Mugar,
an Armenian · immigrarit who
transformed the family grocery
store into a chain of 62 supermarkets.
Mugar, the founder of the Star
Market chains and a nationally
known real estate developer, died
Saturday at age 81 after a brief illness. .
''
He donated millions of dollars to
New E;ngland colleges and
charities in the Greater Boston
area. (A Boston University
library bears his name.)
When asked why he gave so,
much money away, Mugar said,
"I can't explain that. I get great
pleasure from it.' What would my
ability and .wealth prove if I did
nothing with it?"
"Money should be considered a
public trust," he said.
In 1966, the late President Lyndon B. Johnson presented Mugar
with the Democracy in Action
award.
Mugar immigrated to America
with his Armenian parents in 1906
and his father opened a small

"

~~;:~

pas.tor·, love was her theme

:or;a~:J:~~d l~hey~!i~;
later. Mugar took over the store '.
after his · father's death arid ;
''Absolutely and above all else,
gradually built it into a chain of 62 : I rm a woman," Rev. Dr. Mabel
1
stores with annual sales of about : · (Lewis) ;.si:\.hakian once told a re.:
$1 billion.
porter.'"l'm feminine , .. " Thus a
The chain, 80 Brigham's~ ice· central theme of her ministry cream stores and five other shops
love - may have come to her quite
were later merged into the billion- ~• naturally and stamped her life.
dollar Chicago~based firm, TheRev. Sahakil'l.n, 61, died Friday
Jewel Tea Co,, of which Mugar, after a long illness in her home at
was a major stockholder.
;',. Eisenhower circle, Wellesley. She
Mugar, who lived in surburba~ · had been the pastor since 1978 of
the Riverdale Congregational
Belmont, was a founder of Th~
Hundred Club, which aids Church in Dedham.
. The first woman accepted, in
families of policemen and firemflg.'
killed in the line of duty. . .
•;;· 1944 by a special vote of the faculty
He donated an art building ali' at Boston University, to earn a deColby Sawyer College ll1 New !-,on.;. gree in Sacred Theology - which don, N.H., the library at Bosto_n she earned in 1947 - she was also I>R. MABEL SAHAK{AN
University and the Life Scie~ce~ : the first woman minister in the
Building at Northeastern Umv~.~;.. I Massachusetts .Dau hters of the
sitr ·. and helped _fund_ other f'liil"Fe:-:":f:Loniv~e;"liiiaisli1mmnpn'ort.j:j'anii'tt'Tror:ailrpn.eoFSt···~pi1ie•,-crettrt,s,rcr:rraicrni'l::rt'"'.ba:mhmrtrrbUllding~ at T~ts Umvers1ty~.;,.. ~ from babyhood right along through Hitchcock Medical Center, Han
folk Umv~rs1ty, Massaclmse~t§ ~ every phase of life.
over, N.H., wqo plans to wed .SteIn"ffltute of Techn?logy;, B?stop ~
"And too Illany people die, they phen Orme Nunn, an assistant at~
Colleg~ and Br~mde1s Umv~r1st~··· . [:' actµally die frolll la_tk of it - in par- torney general of Tennessee. !. ,
H~ 1s survivt:d by his wife o, ~ic~Iar,ct,he ~lqetjf,~pq,J~el they
Mrs. Sahakian actuated
~ar1on, son David, who runs the .1 · ar-e unwanted~ _
µseless·2rrot needed
family enterprises and WNEV-T¥ by-anyone or anything~· th~y haye
in Boston, and a daughter) no will to live."
,
Carolyn.
•/J
Rev. Sahakian saw love, or the
_
__,..-J~ lack of it, as the main cause of-de:u.__ linquency, drug addition, strain \
-' and tensions that can ruin marfC riages and careers. She saw love as

i

SfCJte-CD pl0-11rl0r: Nuke attack 'survivable'
BOSTON <AP> - Even i~ _.an
estimated 500,000 to one mdhon
people died in an all-out nuclear attack on Ma~~achusetts, a state Civil
Defen~e off1~~al calls such an assault
"sµrv1vable:
. "It's survivable," Douglas Forbes,
director I Of planning for the
Massachusetts Civil Defense agency,
said Monday about an attack. "The
survivors wouldn't like what they
come outto. It would be grim."
He estima,ted that many p~ople
would die in st1ch an attack even If tile
state's "minimal" civil defe,nse
worked to maxiinum efficiency.
He ~id not explain how he ~rrived
at his -de.a th toll estu!(ate.
Massachusetts has a population of
about 5. 7mnlion. _
Forbes estimated_ the U.S. death
toll in a nuclear war would be 40 to 50
million __ people, .even if pl~ns to
protect people through relocat.1on and
~-;-..:,

.

_.,...!.,;.,

::..

commu,nity shelters worked. . ·- · · plans; also would buy time (or
Forbes called nuclear war diplomacy ·while saving millions of
"probably the least li~ely thing that lives
·
· ·
·
will ever happen" but said having a ·
do nothing, whife we•fe waiting
plan to protect people w~s a deterent for the weapons to go away, just
tonuclearwar.
.. .·
doesn't make sense," he told the
Forbes said about 3 cents per students
person ill federal 'm~,ney is Spent in 1.
•
Massachusetts on nuclear protection.,·
_____
Hedisclosednototalamount.
----;'The program that we have is
certainly minimal," he said. "When
· we tal.k about spending 3 cents per
person in the state, I think that's
ridiculous."
Forbes spoke to about 25 people,
mostly students,_ at Suffolk Univ~r-sity'§..SCience Week &ffograrn oii1he
consequences of nuclear war.
1982
Forbes said that nuclear protection
plans that included relocataijon from
•·risk" areas" deterred nuclear war
by eliminating any s.>".~t ,strategic .
advantage in los~ of li_(e. l.J!e· ~aid the

· .F!)rbes. said

federal government
reviews ID· tl'le 1970s roughly confirmed Soviet claims they could
protect. 90. perc~nt or more of their
_populatIQn, while . the U.s.. w~uld
suffer 50 percent ID casualties ID a
nuclear war.

"To

..

-~·

'

•

'

,:ir-...vwa·-o,or op...;.,- ·••o -

v~

iii~-;::~~--~g=~~;

•med<> •s0Jelse11ee ouepeAes

-----

·-----

ruru :,MUU 1H HERALD
PORTSMOUTH, NH.
D. 18.000

APR 6

1982

New

England,
~Mtltt

8'111>81111!1111' l!l&Ma<W~'Cll:9

WAllHAM, MA.
D. 15,360

Mll.f'ORll DAILY Nm
.MILFORD, MA.

BOS10N . . . .

f.DB·

». 13.41a

OCT 181982 OCT 18 1982

New
Englarut
Newsclip

"

New

1982

Ji;ngland

Newsclip

-----

..
Massachusetts Ci 45
said Monday abo1
survivors wouldn 48
.-n '/
comeoutto. It would grim."
He estimated that many people
would die in such an attack even if tile
state's "minimal" civil defe,nse
worked to maximum efficiency.
He did not explain how he arrived
at his de.a th toll estimate.
Massachusetts has a population of
about 5.7 mttlion.
Forbes estimated the U.S. death
toll in a nuclear war would be 40 to 50
million peocle, even if _plans to
Pf~~ect peop e through relocation and
--- "'· · "'

tiiil "Realms of Philosop.hy" \~,hi~h

.. ~-.---~lXtIO~
w..-- cU 11 mtal amount.
,
'The program that we have il
certainly minimal," he said. "Whe1
. we talk about spending 3 cents I
person in the state, I think thffi
ridiculous."
.
.
Forbes spoke to about 25 people
mostly students,. at Suffolk Univ~rs.
sity's ,Science Week iffogram ofilhE
consequences of nuclear war.
,
Forbes said that nuclear protectio~
plans that included relocatat~on from
"risk'.' ~rea~" deterred !)Uclear war
by ehmmatmg any S0".~t ·Strategic
advantage in los,s of li{e.:}!e ~aid the'
~
· ·

went into its third edition in 1980
and "John Locke."
Mrs: Sahakian made headlines
·
h
f ·
• d
_in t_h~ 1_96Os w en: a ter he_r or inati~m . m the Umted .Church of
~hnst m _1953,_ she begf.n _attractmgattentmp with her_m~mstry:
S~e o~ce told a ?lobe m;t~rviewer her fITst choice of sermon
themes was love· and the second,
The Lord's Prayer. "So .many say
it, but have no real comprehension
_as to its meaning. so I urge them·to
pray from the heart and with the
full understanding of the words
they are directing to Heaven."
And on Love, she said: "Love is

__ _,_

.._, .... ..,'-'

YYUO

.Gll.

the Riverdale Church in Dedham.
where she started as an assoc1ate
minister in 1953. She served the
South Congregational Church in
B · t
f
1968
·ttl 19·69
ram ree rom
un • . ;
the First Congregational Ch~rch in
Norwood, 1972 aQd 1973, and the
Riverdale Church as pastor since
1978. Among the many personal
pastoral experiences ~he enjoyecl
was the privilege of performing the
marriage ceremony in Jurie. 1979
between her daughter, Dr. Barbara
Jacquelyn, and D. Trevor Robbins
. of Cambridge Uniyersity, England.
, And, Rev. Sahakian _had been
looki1_1g forward to officiating at the
marnage of her second daughter

·--~~~:~b~f1~ ?~p2tt~ntlla11~§~~; ,~~;;;;e~~-[i~:~!;/:1~~~~~~ ·- ~
from babyhood right along through Hitchcock Medical Center, Han1

every phase of life.
"And too ~any people die, they
actually die fro.m la.ck of it - in par. ticular. the e;lq:etjy ,~l:194~1 they
are unwanted,, u,s~Je~~;'1:1t1i;"rn;eded
by·anyone or anything..:. they have
no will to live."
·
Rev. Sahakian saw love, or thelack of it, as the main cause ofdelinquency, drug addition, strain
and tensions that can ruin marriages and careers. She saw love as
a requirement for one's relationship with neighbors, business associates, his country and, the
world. "If this love were fostered,
there would be love between ·nations'." she was quoted as saying in
1964.

.

over, N.H .. wl.Jo plans to wed Stephen Orme Nunn, an assistant at~
torney general of Tennessee. '. . ••· ;
. Mrs. Sahakian. graduated (r9~,
Gordon College, YJenhaiµ(,h~lg'"it+f::'~
honorary doctorate from €urry00:il~M
lege, Milton and also had. received
the Hester Ann Beebe Fellowship
from Boston University. For many
years she had been a member of th
Boston Authors Club and of the
American Philosophical Assn. She
also was head of the American
Cancer Society drive in Dedham in
1964-65.

_.

.

·

She had been senior state chap" .
lain of the Children of the Ameri~
can Revolutio1_1 (Massachi:isetts)
. a~d was listed m the Marquis edi~
""' -tion of the Who's Who in .A.:merica:
Who's Who in the World and '
Who's Who of American Women. ·
She traced her ancestry to two
signers of the Declaration of Independence, John Read of Delaware
and John Ross of Pennsylvania
where she was a native of West
Newton, Betsy Ross and Gen. William Thompson of the Revolutionary War period.
Besides her husband and two
daughters, she leaves two sons,
James William Sahakian of Watertown, assistant district attorneyof
Middlesex Country and Richard
Lewis Sahakian. of Natick, assistant vice president of Winthrop Financial in Boston: her father. Paul
Tyson Lewis of Cairo, Ga., and a
brother, James N. Sample of Corinellsvile, Penn.
Burial in Knollwood Park, Can··
ton, is planned.
- WIL9AM P. C()UGHLIN

fi,teW

li','Dgia,..4

Ci.e~sclit

-.- ~even Days To Go
Edited by/.

MONDAY
A tough commute

W

hen job prospects In the U.S.
are this bleak. working In
France Is an appealing alternative .,,..
at least you can loaf at a cafe near the
Seine instead of on a bench In the
Boston Common. Find out what
Judith Frommer of Harvard University has to say about the t?plc in her
lecture. "Working In France: Fact,
Fiction, and "F4UUC Pas!"
{The lecture is at 3:30 p.m. tn the
Special Functions Room at Simmons College. 300 The Fenway. It ls
free.} .
-

W

It'll be jun!

e can shut our eyes. but it
won't go away & the prospect ot a nuclear war is too close to
reality for comfort. which ls why ~flolk Unfye15it¥, Is dedicating Its
""Science Week to a program enWled.
"Considering the Consequences of
Nuclear War... The program opens today with a talk by Douglas Forbes of
the Mass. Civil Defense Agency about
nuclear protection for Massachusetts.
(The lecture is at 1 p.m tn Room 25

B

ee bop and boogie are on the
. agenda tonight at Brookllne's
Tam o· Shanter, when rock groups
Natural Boogie and The Visitors strut
lhclr stutl and swing their mikes tor
a nuclear referendum benefl.t concert. All proceeds will go to the Mass.
Nuclear Relerend.4m Campaign. Slt
back, relax - aQd. vote yes.
(Tam o' Shan.ter is at 1648 Beacon
St. The concert begins at 8:30 p.m
and tickets are on sale at the door.)

of the Archer Building. Deme SL.
Beacon Hill. For more irifo. call 723A 700. X23Q.)

TUESDAY -

BOSTON LEDGER
BROOKLINE, MA.

Free Verse

W.15,000

APR

WEDNESI

Do the Fallout

We'll all go to Maine -

Get down, Il

T

hey may not h,
but the nwn and
17th and 18th centu1
how to kick up their
the New England Con
present a program c
dance from these eras,
music of Lully and
choreography from
Playford - the Bob Ft
time. The performa
presented in pe1iod cc
authentic Instruments.
(Admission is free }01
pro_qram at Jordan He
tington Ave. For more i,
1120.J

Bring out the Ii

0\982

F

oxes and other s
tures- will be lnl
stage at the Lyric Theati
week engagement of Lilli;
"The Little Foxes." Set .;
the century, the play
wealthy Southern fam
sumed by greed and a lu
and money that they w,
all who oppose them own kin.
(1'he play will run Jron

•

May 9. Tickets are $5.5(
discounts available. Fo1
performance times, call

Drama at the 0.1

S

D

M. Thomas. noted English
•poet. winner of the Cholmondelev Prize for poetry. and author
ol the best-sellin.({ novel "The White
Hotel" joins Diana Der Hovanessian,
talented Boston poet and translator
of the "Anthology of Armenian
Poetry... in a poetry reading at the
Boston Public Library
/Toniaht at 7:45 o.m. in tlw Rnhh

am Shepard's l~Jei
Western·-· bul you
it won't be of the John Wa
''True West," perlorm,
American Repertory The.
llrst-showing outside New
story ot the reunion of twc
lerent brothers - one
educated screen writer, U
itinerant burglar. But
blaze of the desert sun.
quite as it would seem.
(ToHight at 8 p.m. at the 1
ding Theatre. 10 Hol
{'nmhrirt.-,.n

·, ·,.,.., _ _.. .. -

Severi--Days To Go
We'll all go to Maine It'll be jun!

te

:he U.S.
,tng In
atlve -,tear the
in the
t what
Untverc In her
:: Fact,

in the
tt Sim-

ay. It is

W

e can shut our eyes. but it
won't go away & the prospect of a nuclear war is too close to
reality for comfort. which ls why !.:4!flolk Un1yc1~5lt¥, Is dedicating its
-SClence Week to a program enllded,
"Considering the Consequence& of
Nuclear War." The program opens today with a talk by Douglas Forbes of
the Mass. Civil Defense Agency about
nuclear protection for Massachusetts.

ee bop and boogie are on the
agenda tonight at Brookline's
Tam o· Shanter, when rock groups
Natural Boogie and The Visitors strut
their stull and swing their mikes tor
a nuclear referendum bcndit concert. All proceeds will go to the Mass.
Nuclear Relerend4m Campaign. Sit
back, relax - and vote yes.
(Tarn o· Shanter ts at 1648 Beacon
St. The concert begins at 8:30 p.m
and tickets are on sale at the door.)

(The lecture is at 1 p.m. tn Room 25

of the Archer Building. Deme SL.
Beacon Hill. For more info, call 723A

TUESDAY -

700. X23Q.)

GER

Get down, m'lady

T

hey may not have had disco.
but the men and women of the·
17th and 18th centuries still knew
how to kick up their heels. Tonight
the New Eagtand Conacrvuory will
present a program of music and
dance from these eras, Including the
music of Lully and Ramuea, and
choreography from Caroso and
Playford - the Bob Fosses of their
time. The performance will be
presented in period costum~s with
authentic instruments.
(Admission is free for the 8 p.m
proqram at Jordan Hall. 290 Huntington Ave. For more in.Jo, call 2621120.)

Free Verse

Ml.

!Ne'WI
E.ngtana
t{ewsi:~ _;.:z
___

WEDNESDAY

Do the Fallout

B

Edited by Amy Brown

Bring out the Hellman

F

oxes and other stealthy creatures· will be Inhabiting the
stage at the Lyric Theatre for the five
week engagement of Lillian Hellman's
"The Little Foxes." Set at the tum of
the century, the play examines a
wealthy Southern family so consumed by greed and a lust for power
and money that they would destroy
all who oppose them - even their
own kin.
(The play will run from April 7 to
May 9. Tickets are $5.50 to $8, with
discounts available. For info ,about
peljonnance times. call 742-8703.)

'

•

Drama at the O.K. Corral

S

am. Shepard's !,~test play is a
Western·-· bul you can b.e sun:,
it won't be of the John Wayne variety.
"True West," pt'rformed by the
American Repertory Theatre, in lts
first-showing outside New York, is the
story ot the reunion of two totally difterer1t brothers - one, an lvyeducated screen writer. the other an
itinerant burglar But under the
blaze of the desert sun. nothif!g is
quite as it would seem.
·
(Tonight at 8 p.m. at the Hasty Pud-

·

D

M. Thomas. noted English
•poet. winner of the Cholmondt'lev Prize for poetry. and author
o! the best-selling novel "The White
Hotel" joins Diana Der Hovanessian.
talented Boston poet and translator
o! the "Anthology of Armenian
Poetry... in a poetry reading at the
Boston Public Library
!Tm,inht nt

7·4."'i

n.TTL

in the Rabb

ding Theatre.

10 Holyoke St.,

,.., __ ,.,,.,.i.....,,...;,.1,... ....

_.,

"T":-1

"The Little Foxes." Set at the tum of
the century, the play examines a
wealthy Southern family so consumed by greed and a lust for power
and money that they would destroy
all who oppose them - even their
own kin.
(The play will run from Aprtl 7 to
May 9. Tickets are $5.50 to $8, with
discounts available. For irifo .abo.ut
performance times. call 742-8703.J

Drama at the O.K. Corral

S

UONDAY

am Shepard's lc~test. play is a
. Western - bul you can b,e sure,
H won·t be of the John Wayne variety:
"True West," perlormed t:iy the
American Repertory Theatre, · in its
lirst-showing outside New York, is the
story ol the reunion of two totally differer1 t brothers - one, an lvyeducatfd screen Writer. the other an
itinerant bur~lar But under the
blaze of the desert sun, nothing is
quite as it would seem
·'
·

D

M. Thomas. noted English
•poet. winner of the Cholmondeley Prize for poetry. and author
ol the best-selling novel ..The White
Hoter· joins Diana Der Hovanessian,
talented Boston poet and translator
ol the "Anthology of Armenian
Poetry... in a poetry reading at the
Boston Public Library.
(Tonight al 7:45 p.m. in the Rabb
Lecture Hall. Boston Public Library,
Copley Square. Admission ts _free.
For morl5 info. call 536-5400, x216.J

{Tonight at 8 p.m. at the Hasty Pudding Theatre. 10 Holyoke St.,
. Cambridge. Tickets are available
eai:ch day at theAR T. Box Office. the
Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattlt; SL,
Camb. Call 54 7-8300 between 11
a.m. and 5:30 p.m. _for more irifo.J

THURSDAY

This Bud's For You

I

t"s lime; again to don our prettiest
pastels and hid{' goodle-filled bas·kets around the house ~ but what
would Easter be without flowers? The
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
is olfering to the public their best
selection of orchids. lilies. azaleas,
and other spring-flowering plants in
a sale that starts today and ends on
Good Friday So don't miss out Grandma won·t be too pleased if Y<?U
lorget to bring her Easter lilies.
(Today through Friday. IO to 5 p.m.,
Wednesday evening until 8 p.m. at
Horticultural Hall. 300 Mass. Ave.)

e can shut our eyes, but it won't
go away & the prospect .of a
nuclear war is too close to reality for comfort, which is why Su~ University is
dedicating its Science WeK to !tprogram
entitled, ..Considering the Consequences
of Nuclear War." The program opens today with a talk by Douglas Forbes of the
Mass. Civil Defense Agency about nuclear
protection for Massach1;1setts.
(The lecture is at 1 p.m. in Room 25 of the
. Archer Building, Deme St., Beac1:n;i HHL
For more. info, call 723-4 700, x230.) . .

avin · a Johnny Cash attack.
pardner?Youcanflndreliefat
"Kickin' Rock & Roll," the Boston
Country Concert Series which contlnues tonight at the Paradise Club.
Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers
plus Ricky Skaggs Will have you
stomping your feet - with a little
sawdust on the floor. it would be the
real thing.
(At 8:30 p.m. at the Pradise, 969
Comm. Ave.. Allston. Tickets are $5;
MIi

?F,4-2052 for

more irifo.J

.• .

(

+

I'

H

Countrified Paradise

H

Playing the numbers :·

ave you got a bad case ot math
phobia? Let the Boston YWCA
help you find your hidden expertise
in their Math Finders course,
designed to get you into the math
.. place" you need to be to achieve your
- objective - whether ifs making
change. balancing your checkbook.
understanding your investments or
checking up on those who do handle
them. rrs all part of their April
program series on learning how to
manage your money effectively.
(The course begins tonight and runs

.for the next two Thursdays from 7:30
lo 9:30 p.m. The cost is $12. orS10jor
. ~nJq~~··Call Roslyn Saunders at
~;,.,.:,.i':::"7~40. x134jor more trifo.J

JuSTON HERALD AMERICAN

BOST ..,N HERALD AMERICAN

3QSTQN, MA.

BC ;JN, MA

c;

o,

436.814
Ne"9'

APR 4 t982

England

kuffolk 14~ Fram. St. 13

.,

APR\

{

I

110 52 41-14 6
~(0-2)
306 10 12-13 13
Blanchard; Elliott (3), Romano t6 .•
wood (7} aod Romano; Villani (61. and Romano {7); Grogan, White. (4), R~odes (6),
st Martir\ (7) and Hughes·. W-Romano O· ,
Ol L-'-Rhodes 10-11.

Newsclia

APR 7 1982

LOWELL. MA.
D. 56,04;5

NI Division 1 poll
11st Plac• votes. records

tn 1111rent11eses>

1. Maine (4) (Ml.
2. Ver"*lt (l) (5-1)
3. llrovldenee (6-10)
~. URI (,H)
5. New Hampshire IHl

u

~~~~----.......

i

1
2
1

· ( h t ~ Yotes. records ln 1i,arenlllesesl
..
l. Qulnnlplac (5) 17-2>

Pis.

' , 25

2. Lowelt{2-H

11

New Haven (1-1
4. Sprfnofleld (O-Ol

5. Stonehill (2-3)
6. S41uthern Conn

11

19

9
8

<a.+ 1>

NE Dlvlllon 3 poli
nst ptac;e votes. retordl Ill parentheses>
l. Easter:n Conn. l7l 17-3-ll
56

2.
3,
4.
5.
6.
1.

SE Mess<7-7l
Wesleyan UP-I)

40
32

Amherst (2-~
R.I. College {4-7)

28
23

Mass. Maritime (8-2-1 >

QUINCY. MAI

1

BATTING

NeW

AB

Miles, Alt
CIIVIO, Merr.
Westerberg, Ass.
VanHOuten,AIC

)!;.ng111u'1

l'i{e:wsclla

I

;r:~:.· :
Cannertv, L-.
packer, Sht.

~..-. -,wha~lo ~- Suff_olk
~~·
\},.•:
The
ntley ·College baseball team scored 26 runs ,.....
yes, ·26 ( six in the second
inning, five in the fourth, eight
in the seventh and seven in the
eighth)~ yesterday in rolling
over under-matched :suffotk,
•

8
6
6
8 ..
1
;
.5

n
11

~

. · ·

. . The victory was .Beniley's
first of the season, and broke
. last year's school record of 25
runs in a game, which was
also set against Suffolk.
Leading the attack for
$entley was Bob John~n wiih
three hits and seven RBI, .and
John Allen, who had a honie
rup and four R.BI. M~e
O.'Connor added four hits for
the Falcons, and Larry Copponi chipped in with th.tee..
. El&ewher, Dean Junior Col' lege got off to a fas( start,
·. scoring three nms ill the first
lnping; • but Rhode ·1sland
Community CO.llegeJetcaliated
' with six in the bQttom hall of
th¢ inning .en toiJJejo a 9~3
· decision. Dean's Bob Barori:e
;:l.tilocl{oo 'm:two riihs with a
siru:de.

W,L

13
14
20

'-

APR 1. 6 ,ss2

,. .~--

IP

Rldl, QulM.
2-0
we1s11. arv.
2-0
VanHCJulen,AIC 2.0
Tralecce. Qulm. U
DiFal:iblO, SQlnn. 2-4

17

22

88

SO

7
6
5
n
9 · 22

---- 10

.

'

.._SEBALL

Avg.

15
23
5
5

Smith. seonn,
-r
12
Clark, Ass.
Wengler, Brv. PITCHIJ~

BentleY. lllile

·

H

· 15
12,
12
17

, . ' :,

Harvard 12; B.C 7
Middlebury 25, Babson 7
../

2

Ni Div. 2 leaclert

D, 73.GlS

,!Sewscliu

s.: c.:~~~

21
14
, 3
2

8. es leld St. (1-31
9 WN6C(3-l)
.
10. Bates (2· 1)
Brandeis (H))
l2. Tufts ('0-2)

PAlRIOli LmG.m

26-1.

30

~~f !fnlvenltv (3--0l

England

~sumption 11, Clark 5
S~16, Curry 4
·
Era6soi'i 12, i=ramingham St. 4
Eckerd 7, Harvard 6
Eckerd 7; Harvard 6
E. Conn. 23, Colby 3
_
. .Massasoit 11, R..t; Junior College 3
,
'Northeastern 9, Holv Cross 9 CBJnns., darkness), •.· ··
,
· •,; · · ·· · ,
Quln·nipiac 10/ Bridgeport2 ° ,
S.E. Mass; 11. Mass. Maritime 4
Suffolk 16, Curry 4
SOFTBALL
BC 9, Merrimack~
· Brown 3; Brvant 1 ·
Brown 2; B.rvant o
Gordon B,. Barrington ,1 ,, ·
Gordon 5; :Barrington oi· .
Rhode islari'd t, Providence 2 '1 ' •.
RhodeJ.sland 3/Providetice3,
. Sal_ent: ~ta.~e 3;
2·

6

NI Div11lon 2 polt

.
'

NeW'

1982

:_ College resu Its ·· 1

Pis.
24
21

'

7. Harvard 12-1>

. Lapsley, a sophomore, Js
expected to be a key player for the
Rams, who are coached by former
Red Sox pitcher Jim Willoughby.
·

NAR 31

Colleges

,. Yale (5-9)

· -·Lap;i~y Centerfielder For Suff-0lk
Sophomore Dave Lapsley of .
Quincy is the centerfielder for the
_~olk Uniuer,ity baseball team
which opens its season at Curry
March 20.

SUN.

:t'ilewscllg

/~folk (~O)

New'
Englancli

286,101

13

~ 12

.533
.500

.500
.,i7l

:m
.,55

.,ss
.,26

.,11
.'17
ERA
0 00
o 114
1.35
1 69

2.CM

~

Falcon bats explode, 26-7
The heavy cannonading of the
{Bentley College baseball team
' was certain to do in some opponent this spring.
.. · .
The inevitable happ·ened
Wedri-esday against S~olk
V n i ~ at the Bentley A .. etic
Field-as~e Fa~corui! hammered
a ·i'tlnaway
out, 25 bas,eknocks
_26-7 triumph. Suffolldu1d :stopped
Brandeis, 1-0, -Only. 24 _hours
earlier.·
'
Bentley, notching its first vi~
tpry mthree outing$,. belted the
horsehide ·all over·the. ballpark,
Tlie barrage included hQmertm,
fourJriples an~ fOlll' dolibJ,es. · ·
Bob JohnsQn, the .shol't$wp out
of catholic Mexriori,al, ,collected'

m

a

two singles and a· double to drfve
in seven runs: John Allen,
sophomore centerfielder from
Norwood, belted out a pair of
singles ahd a round tripper
four RBIs. Second baseman Andy
.Joakirµ, (Hyannis), first sacker
Tim Courossi and Larry. Copponi:
had three safeties apiece.
Righthander Kevin MacIntyre
was credited with the pitching.vi~
tqry•.. It· was ,a Bentley school
record, for the most runs scored,
surpassing the previous 25 scorea
against Suffolk last year. The
s~ry:
.

for

BEN_TLEY 1261-~0ombrowski 3-1;
~ohrison 6-3; Joakim 1~3; Courossi 6-

3: Copponi 7-3: Hoffman 5-3~ Crupi 1- ·
0; Allen 6-3; Clifford 5-1; Ruggerio 1-1;
O'Conrior&-4. Tot. 53-25. ·
SUFFOLK (71~-Clancy4-1; McH6ul 53; Romano 3,1; Bell 5-2; PeriUo•· 3-1; •Zecha 5-1; i>isa 1-0; Blanchard 1-0;,
Fabbia 1-0; .Sor-renti 3-0; Swaf! .3-0.
Tot.34-9.
,
Score by innings:, ·
Bentley ••.•. ·.......... 060 500 81~26 .
Suffolk .......... ~ .... 400 030 0Ck7
Doubles-.-Oombrowski, J.o~on;',
,Copponi, Hoffman, O'Connor. BeH2.
Triples--Joakim, Coµ.rossi; Hoffman, O'Connor.
· ·'
Home runs,-Allen, Perillo ...
Walks off Delaney 3, ll/lacli,tyre 4,
Pisa,3; Blanchard 2, Fabia 2, Elllot 3. . ..
,
Strikeouts by Delaney 3, MacfntyrSJe
6, Aisa 3,: Blanchard 1, Fabia 2>EHiot 1; · ,
WP-M.acfntyre. LP-Pisa.
.

....

U\WRENCE EAGLETRIBUNE

LAWRENCE, Ml

N\tttON RECORDTRANSCRIPT
MILTON. MA.

Ne-W

MAR2 2 1982

w. 6,220

England
,N" ,,·sdifi

Ne<#

England
Newsclii

11AR '2 5 1182

"-.s.iiffolk Nin~-Faces Curr)'
,, .. ·.

,

'

.·,

.

.

in Ope;~
.

. f,,lfQS'1'.9N . F~rty· candid.~tes, in- · .300 hitter, o( Steve Passateinpo,
waging a battle at first base.
· ' c1,\illing lt Jettermen, reported . to
'.~Were looking · for a dramatic
h~~A q~eh Joe.Walsh as the operlipg
.Jitpoor workouts 'for,·_the 1982. SijUolk inipr~vement ,oyer last ye~r,"
assesses Walsh. "March 30 can't
-:JJ;ruversityJ~_aseball team. got ·under
come soon enough for \JS, .We should
w~y._. .
.1
be stronger up.the midllie and while.
'The Rams, who open their season
we have a few· ifs, the potential pitCurry ~ollege Tuesday, March 30,
ching of Dalton, W<>od and Blanchard
·will be· trying to improve on a turgives us a lot to be optimistic about."
, brilent 1981 season, which saw coach
Suffolk will play a 22-game
Jim,Wmoughby resign in mid-season
s~hedule, all of the~ on the road, a
, and the team finish with a 5,15 record.
tradition Suffolk teams have endured
. Walsh; 1976 graduate and former
Suff()lk player , from . ·Milton· who . ~,Se their existence.
.a$5-~med the head coach position last
June, is· optimistic about the· coming
season. "We haven't got outside yet,·
butthere's been a very good attitude
attd a lot of spirit and we .will have a
·lotgfri~'W faces this.year."
TIMES • FREE PRESS
' f ! i\mQllj'the:rri is a hign hope pitcher,
EASTPEP~M
f'{f9nif··wood,.il transfer from Boston
w. 11.1100 ·12'i,J
·'St'ate ;-where he, was· the ·a:ce of that
.tea1~f.s>s~ft Walsh'·is counting on
righthariaer Wood to be 'a_ leading
Ne'1'
pjtc~er along with 6~4 junior John
Englattd
24 1982
J)altori of-Dorchester, a s~rter a year
Newsclig
:ag9, 'junior right-hander Jay Blan:ch~r,d of Weymouth, who also saw a
lo~ <>f-caction a year ago, and lefthani -~PiGar.y;Pi~a1,_a,foa9sfe1(froinr~ass.

at

a

'

:Max Bishop

Playdon, had
.
solid seas.on
'

1 Sophomore Sharon Play don of Salem,,
'"'-~.H.., turned in an outstanding performancei
this season for the nationally ranked Spring-,
.field College basketball team which wour.id U_!?
wfth an overall 23-3 record.
'
The Salem High gr.ad was named to the
Northeast-8 Conference AU-Star team and
'"was further honored by being selected as the
: , Outstanding Player in the New England Re., gional Tournament in which Springfi(ald defeated Bentl~y. She was tbe key in the victory
with'--24 points aAd eigtitcreb9unds.

, ;, •

MAR

':ifa~©MnmunttyiC~ohege.h0,.[n:u t1 ,.,>.JL

:~~ne''l>f'W'alsh1s', pM~tiJ ~ms Wilt'
~e to tighten -up1a •pboous<Rams ,m~'
· fieJp, which cost the Rams a number
.ofwins last year. He thinks he inay
have with sophomore third baseman
Joe Clancy of Hirigham, two freshmen, Eric Swan of :O<>rcllester and
I Catholic and !,Mark Foley, former .
Milton High captain, both battlh1g for
· - sHprtstop( berth, second baseman ,
. Diwe Sorrenti of Whitman, a~enior
who' hit .. 290 a year, ago and. first
baseman Steve Bell of Weymouth, a
i

.,;_

\J~r;-wooc1 s.-1~~
To Pitch For' 1982
Suffolk BaU Team

John Wood, of East Boston,
was among the 40 candidates, including 13 lettermen, who ,
reported to Head Coach Joe
Walsh as the opening indoor
workouts for 1982 Suffolk University baseball t e a ~ y .
Wood, a high hope pitcher, is a
transfer from Boston State
where be was the ace of that
.
team's staff.
Coach Walsh is counting on
rigbtbander Wood to be a leading
pitcher along with 6-4 junior John
Dalton of Dorebester, a starter a
year ago; Jay Blanchard, of
Weymouth, who also saw a lot of
action a year ago, and leftbander
Gary Pisa, of Middleton, a
transfer from Mass. Bay Com-

, m~e.

~

, >;··

Sharon_ Ploydon

_Gil Desrosiers

~

1

·Sharon,'a 5-·11 forward; used h~r height t~
great advantage. She led .the Maroons in rebounding (1.1.5 per game) and was very strong
offensively inside, finishing second in te,am
:~scoring with 411 points (15.8 per). Shtf II have
''a big ro,le to fill next s~aso~ as Springfield's
other two All-Stars are seniors.
GaljY Lindgren, an All-Cape Ann League
defenseman at North Reading High, wound up
his hockey career at the University of New
, Haven this winter. The Chargers finished at
... 12-12:1 including a victory over Merrimack
·?College.The hard-hitting backliner, who led
~ the team in penalty minutes, scored nine. goals
_and assisted on 17; others.
·1 •
,'
_ , Mike Regan, of' Haverhill, co~captain of the
. Williams to11ege~swimming team, was the..re.:
, cipient of the Robert Muir Award at the recent'
New England Intercollegiate Swimming Asso,
· ciation championships held at the Univ. of
Rhode Island.
'
,
It is given to the senror who has scored,the
. most points in th!3 championships over a four
.. year period. This year, Regan ~on the 50 free, style, 100 freestyle and was a member of two
winnirg relay teams. H~ wa'.s -a high school AIISch.olastic-for two years at Haverhill.'
·"
Ex-Lawrence High cager, Gil Desrosiers.
/
"./
.
. '
: will be able to say he was a member of the
' last team to represent. Boston State Qollege~ in
,. basketball ..Come ilP.Yt fall,' A.ncitAn, ca~+,..···"'
·t~-

Oaseman
· ::Jo¢ Clancy of Hingham, two freshm,¢ii,, Eric Swan .of I;>ortjlester and ·
'r, Qatholic· ·and ·-Mark •Foley, former .
.Milton Higlt captain, both battling for
_· silortslop . berth, second baseman
· :Diwe Sorrenti of Whitman, a §.enior
wh<rhft .. 290 a year- ago and first /
baseman Steve Bell of Weymouth, a '
...;.~•;';' .. vv.<Wl "U}.lllUllJUl"t:

L!lll"O

was among the 40candidates:~:
eluding 13 lettermen, who
reported to Head Coach Joe
Walsh as the opening indoor
workouts for 1982 Suffolk University baseball t e a ~ y .
Wood, a high hope pitcher, is a
transfer from Boston State
where he was the ace -of that
ie.m's staff.
Coach Walsh is counting on
rigbthander Wood to be a leading
pitcher along with 6-4 junior John
Dalton of Dorchester, a starter a
year ago; Jay Blanchard, of
Weymouth, who also saw a lot of
action a year ago, and leftbander
Gary Pisa, of Middleton, a
transfer from Mass. Bay Com. m~_,.e_.- - -...--. __

oounamg ( 11..1 .5 per garpe) and was very strong
offensively inside, finishing second ii) te,am
~scoring with 411 points ( 15.8 per), ShEf II have
big ro,le to fill next s~ason l:ls Springfield's
other two All-Stars are seniors.
~ary Lindgren, an AII-Cl:lp~ Ann League
defens~man at North Reaqing High, wound up
his hockey.career at the University of New
, Haven this winter. The Chargers finished at
. -·• 12-12-1 including a victory.over Merrimack
· :, College. The hard-hitting backliner, whd led
., the -team in penalty minutes, scored nine. goals
~ and assisted on 17, others.
' .
- .,
Mike Regan, of' Haverhill, co-captain of ·the
. Williams_ CoUege~swimming team, was the re~
. cipient of the Robert Muir Award at the recent' '
New England Intercollegiate Swimming Asso~
ciatiOlil championships held at the Univ. of
Rhode Island.
·
,
It is gh(Em to the senror who has scored the
, most points in the championships over a four
. year period. This year, Regan "1{0n the 50 free. style, 100 freestyle and wa~ a member of two
winnij,g relay teams. He Was ·a high school AIIS<;:holastic -for two years at Haverhill. '
-/
Ex-Lawrenc~ Higy cager, Gil_ Desrosiers,.
will be able t_o say he was a member of the
' last t~am to represent Boston $~ate follege in
'' basketball. come next fall,' Bostotj, State will
',, be absorbed by'u'Mass Boston. This winter,
'the 1978' Lawrence grad averaged 7.2 points
and 6_.5 rebounds a game. He got off to" a slow
start -but came on in the second half of the
r season.
•
J\ccordi~g to.Suffolk University\ baseball
coach Joe W a J s h ~ e t t y well set
a_nd includes sophomore Bart Perillo, ex-Me·, • thuen High in left field. Another area player
,: who Walsh .figures can help is Masconomet's
Gary Pisa, transfer from Mass Bay CC.
'•
·· A couple of local boys captured top ath~
letic honors at Austin Prep. Don Foucher, a
:' co-captain, was presented the Most Valuable
,, Player Award'in track and Andover's Dennis
1 , Glynn, also a co-captain, was thE:l co-winner of
~ the MVP in baskE:itball.
,
,
.
-. t
Timberlane Regional track"coach Peggy
t 'Morsch has been selected Coach of the Year
p for the N.H. Indoor League season. In her second year, she gu)ded Timberlane to its best
;: +indoor season ever, 23-6, and had·two state
\· '* ·champs, Patsy Booker and Beth Latham.
\i
While on tbe subject of Timberlane, bas-ketball coach Bucky Tardif will coach the New
Hampshire All-Star squad that will face, the
Vermor;it Stars in the Alhambran Classic-June · 26 at New Ha_mpshir~ College. Two of Buck's
boys, Dave Kirsch and Andy Etuley are on
' ; the N.H. team. The N.H. girls will also play on
, the same card and include Pinkerton's Robin
: Blattenberger and Londonderry's Kathy Hud:· son.

··a

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John l\tlOrin, ex-Met~uen High·ctefenseman, had'another fine season with the
Babson College hockey team tnis Winter. As a
, freshman l~st season, he took a regular turn
· and became our best defenseman by the end
{,/
.
.
t'
,,
, of the season," noted Coach Steve Stirling.
,
At the recent Ni.chols College basketbaJt ,
· banquet, sophomo~e Jim Grover : who played
under Bob L.icare at ·North Andover High, re~
ceived his varsity letteri

J$2~·1m drive launched by Sitffol_If U~iversfty, '_ -~;
1

,_: Trustees of Sy.ffolk University launched a cam-_ Donahue and Archer buildingsaliS,Q i;u;e pfa:nned:
paign this week tp raise funds for the renovation of
Although he is retiring as
c;~; ·
·· ·
. -~veral universit~. h~ildings'.
_:
,;,
direct·. th~ canipaign •s l~dershiQ g ·
·. . The $2. 7 million Campaign _for Excellence was .. whic~ plans to SQlicit alumni gifts
announced.at a dinner honoring retiring Suffolk six.>.· thsofig··si
·
'1.'
.. ,
.· ·
·
mon
,, ...._.,:·,<:.~---.-.t _._._.r.",. .......... ,J\-;,,.,'
preside~t Thomas A. Fulham. The money will be
·
. _ . ·
.
. Cf,,;;,:' ,, .,,;
used t-0 renovate the 12-story former United Way
Aboµt 400 alumni .and friends att¢nded Tues- ,
bttifding on Somerset street and Ashburton place. It day's dinner honoring FUiham at the .Park' Plaza. ·
~W'tll house the university's school management Fulham, the university's sixth pi;es\aerit, l1as
~rid other facilities, according to board chairman served.since 1979. H~ is due to retire July 18, }:lis
VJnceht A. Fulmer. Alterations to the university's - 65th birthday.
.. ·
·

pres~~9

BOSTON GLOBE
BOSTON, MA.
D. 480,691

4UN5

Newscli~

of

~-·

BOSTON HERAID

AMERICAN
BOSTON! MA.
D. 286,10

JUN4 1980

New.
Engl~
.t'l[e:wsd'i~

-

New
England

Fulh&m, Suffolk U~, honore<i· ,

Suffolk University honored its
retirin'E President Thomas. A. Ful. ham last night, and at the same
! time announced the start of a $2. 7
l: million capital campaign.
,· · Some 400 alumni and friends
paid tribute to Fulham, the univer. sity's sixth president, at a dinner'at
,. the Park-Plaza. Fulham is scheduled
L to retire July 18, the date of.his 65th
Lbirthday, after 10 years as head of
the Beacon Hill Institution.
Vincent A. Fulmer, chairman of
t; the university board of trustees,
1·· said the capital campaign, entitled,

~.'The· Campaign for Excellence,''
will provide fors tptal renovation of
~he 12~story former United Wa.y .:;
Building on Somerset Street and ;:
Ashburton. Place,. which will housl ;
t~e 'university's School-of Manage~::;
ment and other academic divisions... ;
There also will be substantial alter~ .;
ations to the university's Donahu/ '.'
~nd Archer buildings. · _,,
• ,t
i Fulham, although stepping do'wn· ,: ;
as p:i:esident, will direct the lead- · '.
ership gifts committee for the cam- ; l
paign, wkich will conduct general . j
solicitation of alumni gifts during· ·.
the firstsix months of 1981.
·. · -'--~.:;..,;,.

.-

'

C2 THE SUNDAY SUN, LOWELL, MASS., NOVEMBER 8, 1981

AT ·s0Fi61.K uN1veRs1rv r:uNPRAtSiR ·
·...John Howe, trustee chairman, M~lvin Cheney; ~hairrncin Qf fL1nd for col!;g,s, i,,niyerslty President Dr. Daniel
Perlman and his wife, t>r. Suzcinsit, Perl!'l'lal'I, al'ld ~harles tsapi:atsar-!s, host

"1.1.ffnllr lTn.1,rA···i~txr.;];giJ,,:S;•bchL:-QQ

AT SU'FFOLK UNIVERSITY FUNDAAISER·
...John Howe, trustee chairmctn, Melvin Cheney, ~halrman of ftmd for cc;ll;gcts, !,Jniyer$ity President Or. Daniel
Perlman and his wlfe, Or. Suzanr•ut Perlm,a11, and Charles Tsappt~ar·!s, ht:>st ·
·

$Qff9Jk Uniy~nri:tylau~~ -··' ~···--·

appeal to Lowell ·area tilutnni

Iiaw School; t}le CQllege af A'tts ·@ti · Among those in attendance: ColSciences, the School of Ma11g~m.ent. ette Cheney ... the. Walter Coqks ...
LOWELL.,- Looking ahead to, a
The universi_ty recently ti~qµired Atty.JosephHannoq.,.Dianellarris
decade of development, Boston'!! 75~ one of Beacon :Elill's mosfpr9iriinent ... Frank Whitson, Suffolk's directeir
..... yeat.old_.~uft'olk Vniversit! 11ent its, buildings, the fgrmer Uniteil Way of of development ... Mrs. Jon Whitson
biggest guns, new president Dr. Mass. Bay offices at 8 Ashbttrton ... Linda Cummings ... Robert West,
Daniel a.-Perlman and chairman of Place. Putchased for $605,00(),;the Suffolk's director of Alumni Prog.
1 the board of trustees john Howe to
12-story building answers Suffolk's rams.
Lowell tp help raise sorhe of the nieeiJ.s. in many ways, and its renovaAlsQ; Kenneth Latham , .. the
$2,735,000 needed by the end of the tion ts a first step in a carefully plan- Michael :Unquatas ... Georgia and
year to complete it~ "Campaign for · ned development project that jn. Atty. William MeColough ... the
.', Excellence". At a co6lt,tail party held volves re,wotk:ing and maintenance ,Joseph Shanahans ... Dr. l3eatrice
at the home of Elizabeth and Charles . of all the Univeraity's existing. build.· St1ow' ... William Spallos .,. the :Frank
Tsapatsatis on Andover Street, sons . ings. Costing just under $10,000,000, T~tys ... Peter and Elaine Tsafsat,i; .and,daug_htersofSuffolkheard_t_heir ·$2,735,000ofthisisbei:µgra:ised,tia
·
d ,,
·t ·
.
, saris ... ca.to1yn artdJ ~es we1.a ... ,
;,,- AlmaMatere,ctolle as aunivers1 Y the·"Campai,gn ·for E~cellen,ce' Dr. Arthut'Best.
·
" of our times''"Where,;said Dr,,Perl- which·is'headed by :Mr. HQwe, who.
t in~. ''the.seats hardly have a chance· r spuire' al,outthis in Lowell-:-~. . . ..... .
• tocobl" as classes are held continualOr. Pe:i:lman pointed out that Suf, ly, night and day. ·
. folk, the 8th largest law school in the
.Dr .. Perlman, who assumed his country:; has the largest law library
. • duti,e11 as Suffollt prexy this past in Bostoh - its apace to be inorea~ed
:; September, is the· youngest ever to by 40 per cent in the expansion prog•
(5 . 11erve ·Jn that post. Formerly vice ram. He ·and tvir. Howe enlal'ged
2'. president. for administration at on the-development plans and thank:if Roosevelt UniVersity in C~icago, h:e e~ the '~proud, conc.erned alumni"
reminded his listeners of Suffolk's Whp are itrengthening and enriching
tradition ofexcellence, begun fn 1906 theil'. university with thefr pledges of
wh~n a young Boston lawyer, support. .
·
,+ Gleason L. 1).rcher, ·established a CocktiJils and a burt:et were folschool of law "for. ambitious young lowed by:a s.l.ide 1:1how t~at illcluded
men ·who are obliged to work for a shots of the University's "main c_amliving while studying'\
. pus". A display of paintings owned by
Currently, a student body of Melvin Cheney, BA '50, enlivened
almost 650(); is servt!d by full and the lj-ving room, These included some
_part-time programs in all the urider, striking originals Mel has· acquired
graduate ancfgraduate departtne?-ts. ovet the years, oils and lithographs
An~· 10 per.~ent ~f them ?ol~ Jobs py l'icasso, Dali, Touliause-Lautr~c, ,
whllepursu1:\}gth~1reducationm the Duf}' .and others.
l . ,
'/' .-:-_.
·

By NlA~Y S~PAs

Sun Con-esvon~ent·

I

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Jr_

----

~~--

':flt i'Mm1,·•".P·····~Jlf~f~1ii~tal·1'-·
.·
,.,,r/(, ,/,,. 't~:,r,, '...:: .~r-t. '. .,:
1

t

. . . : ---~;~~ ..:.·

niver~ity :h8;S e~~eed~ by 31 ~f-. ,non~gt.;::W~ieh forinei-1Y. housed .th; SftAooJ oL,
1;1aign for. Excelle11c:e . g~al. ~he.. 7a"' .managemept, were sold for reconversion to resi~
, Y~!.S,~tY, o~ ~~:11 Hill\ ~hic;I:i. ,~~s . dential µ~and r«:turned to tii~_city's.~ rolls i~
HiIL
,19-°'? a,~ an evening ta.w school, now accordanqe with , promt~ m11de to
Otltm;1e,nts taking d8:Y and 1?-ight neighbo~ ,lJy Suflolk President Daniel ft Retlits ,!::i~. S<Jhool,. coll~g~?f liber~I <lfts man:
ff · .. '.':
· , , ,. • ; · · .
a~~ 1t~-~hoo~of11,1~n11gement . . · q1f,ts:1o.Suffolk during the c11mpatgn. which
'entc;aijpaign, Jaurieh~ in '~m- • was/ ~a~ized ,by John S. Howe, include a
it 1979, rat~·· if'i!t6 mill~oh)tawards lgng- ·. $25p,~krchallenge ~rant from t~e Kresge, F,oll:n-::
r~~ge fl,nfn~ipg,~~,Jih~ ~~dversit:y's $10 million dationl} . oy, Mi~h., $150,000fro~ the lf11yden
,1'\,Pilit1'S\De've1opment Program. Funds ,will. Foi.:,r>,d!ltion of Nf:w York 11nd $75iooo from the
mitke .~ible th~ rehabilitation of Suffdlk's Perm11rtent Charity·Fund ot Bos~n.
. .
.
M~ ii~stbry····· building al: 8 Aspburto~p.l., hous.
~.'!mni pledg~ l!ll. l milJion durin.g 26 even-..
·t~g,the ~hool 'of m11Qage~J1t, tlie Mildred Saw- Ing rhon11thons.
..
1 y~.r;Library. c)a~srooms, office~d1 computer cen.. Jl4ajor gifts from individu11I benefactors total
..
··
~l.5*1,000. given by Frank Sllwyer, .Esther E.
ter;,llnda c11fetert11.
)Th~ two towhhotises at 45 an~·47
$p~ane; Stephen P. Mu~ar, E: Albert PaJlot, Id11\
....,.
. •j .
.
.
Mt, Ver~ 11nl!Cecil Green, and Jµage C. Edward.Rowe.·

Beacon.

·.

1

1

•

F:

I

_______ --~-

lege

Donald H Smith,

·. ·

•

.

_

Gladys Chang Hardy

i

_ _

.

_

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••

• • • • • .•

. __ .,- .......... -.1v1111e;::r:-pr€fsident of U·. of

Illinois, December 28 in New York

(!i,ronilJt,, d llt1her £iuuftin

/-1j-p.3.-

Pr1vate Gifts and Grants
SHELBY CULLOM DAVIS FOUNDATION
70 Pine Street, New York 10005
Business-university relations. For programs to improve understanding ·and cooperation between
the business and academic communities:
$200,000 divided among 12 colleges and universities
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY
343 State Street
Rochester, N Y. 14650
Associations. For support of programs: $547,225
divid~d !'mong 34 education organizations and
associations.
Minority groups. For programs for minority
• groups: $1 I-million divided among 61 colleges
and universities
Research. For graduate fellowships and research
projects: $1?0,~ _divided among 17 depart·
. .
. .
ments ~t 16 mstltullons_.
Studentaid. For scholarships: $1.3-milhon d1v1ded
among 617 undergraduates
Support. For undergraduate scholarships and designated projects: $628,300 divided among 124
colleges and universjties
GENERAL ELECTRIC FOUNDATION
Fairfield, Conn 06431
Management. For a professorship in corporate
management and for the center for management
policy, strategy, and organization: $1 5-million
to U. of Pennsylvania
HALLMARK EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
P 0. Box 437; Kanstrs City, Mo 64108
Business education. For the g·raduate and undergraduate business programs, '$750,000 to Rockburst College
WILLIAM AND FLORA HEWLETI
FOUNDATION
Two Palo Alto Square, Suite JOJO
Palo Alto, Cal 94304
Support, For programs of faculty and curriculum
development: $200,000 to Skidmore College
(This grant was given jointly with the Andrew
W Mellon Foundation )
HOUSTON ENDOWMENT.
P.O. Box 52338, Houston 77052
Student aid. For scholarships: $50,000 to U. of
Houston Downtown College
KRESGE FOUNDATION
2401 West Big Beaver Road
· Troy, Mich 48084
Facilities. For a dining facility: $150,000 to Aurora
College.
-For a recreation center and fm= renovation oJ a
recital and rehearsal hall: $150,000 to Briar Cliff
College.

-For a computer,sc'ience center: $75,000 to Carroil College (Wis ) :
-For renovation projects: $75,000 to Cornell College (Iowa) and $25,000 to Webb Institute of Naval Architecture '
-For a student center: $100,000 to Hartwick College
.
-For a physical-education center: $400,000 to
Kalamazoo College,
-For a biology and chemistry facility: $200,000 to
Linfield College. · ·
-For a chapel: $100,000 to Meredith College.
-For a centra!:seniices b_uilding: _$150,000 to
Southern Baptist Theolog1cal Semmary.
For renovations: $150,000 io St. Olaf College
'fFor purchasing and renovation projects).
$250,000 to Suffolk u.
For a natatorium: $300,000 to Swarthmore College · . .
.
-For an mterculturat~enter: $850,000 to Tufts U.
-Fo~ a mall and student housmg: $200,000 to
U mon U
.
-For construction projects: $750,000 to U of
Southern California.
-For expansion. and, .renovation of the library:
$250,000 to Wittenberg U
-For renovation of 'a laboratory: $300,000 to
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
McDONNELL,OOUGLAS FOUNDATION
P.O. Box 516, St.Louis 63166
Engineering. For the Missouri Engineering Research and Education Mirror Fusion Facility;
$I-million to U o_f Missouri at Columbia
ANDREW W. MELLON FOUNDATION
140 East 62nd Street, New York 10021
Support. For programs of faculty an<! curriculum
development: $200;000 t.o Skidmore College
(This grant was given jointly with the William
and Flora Hewlett: foundation )
.
M. J. MURDOCK CHAlUTABLE TRUST
915 Broadway
Vancouver, Wash 98660
Forestry. For a research facility at Lubrecht Experimental Forest: $524,000 to U. of Montana

KATE B. REYNOLDS HEALTH CARE TRUST
910 First Union National Bank Building
Winston-Salem, N C 27101
Nursing. For a bachelor's-degree program in nursing; $143,060 to Gardner-Webb College
Z. SMITH REYNOLDS FOUNDATION
1225 Wachovia Building
Winston-Salem, N.C 27101
Regional l'rograi;.s. For the Center for Improving
Mountam Living: $250,000 to Western Carolina
U.
·
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
.
.
1133 Avenue of the Americas
. .
New Yor~ 10036
.
. .
Medicine. For research m geographic med1cme:
$75,000 to Case Western Reserve U
SAINT PAUL FOUNDATION
I 120 Northwestern National Bank Building
St Paul 55101
·
. •
.
.
Fund ra1S1ng. For the capital campaign: $60,000 to
M~calester Co!Iege.
CHARLES J. STROSACKER FOUNDATION
907 West Park Drive
Midland, Mich. 48640
Research. For research by junior faculty members
in the graduate school of business administration: $100,000 to U of Michigan.
WHITAKER FOUNDATION
875 Poplar Church Road
Camp Hill, Pa. 17011
Engineering. For research in biomedical engineer"
ing: $104,479 to Case Western Reserve U

Gifts and Bequests
Cornell University, For the computer-aided-de·
sign instructional facility, the laboratory of
atomic and solid-state physics, the college of engineering, the department of chemistry, and the
National Research and Resource Facility for
Submicron· Structures: $288,000 over three
years from Xerox Corporation
Florida Atlantic University. For a pro.fessorship in
community education: $600,000 from Mr and
Mrs Raymond Pearlson, U; S Sugar Corporation, and Charl~s Stewart Mott Founda_tion
Furman University. For professorships in economics and business administrat!on: $1-million

NORTHWEST AREA FOUNDATION
W-975 First National Bank Building
St Paul 55 IOI .
Health services. For a research-and-teaching professorship: $250,000 to· Minnesota Medical
Foundation . (This corrects an item that ap- '
from an anonymous donor
peared in the December 9 issue )
University of 'Oregon. For the library, music
school, and academic scholarships: over $!-mil·
PEW MEMORIAL TRUST
lion in stock from William and Doris Scharpf,
c/o Glenmede Trust Company
Lois Scharpf Ree·d, and George Scharpf
1529 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 19102
Princeton University Press, To,continue work on
Libraries. For the library's computerization prothe papers of Albert Einstein: $I-million from
gram: $118,000 to Case Western Reserve U
Harold W McGraw, Jr

I

I
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I

i--pi~--~or The·. Future ·
-· ~

-lied

The L - e 1ew
four times a
year, in J
ary; March, June and September. The editorial board consists _of an
editor-in-chief, PhilipM. Cronin, a managing
editor, Professor:.Jos,eph D, Cronin of Suffolk
L~ool, · and about twenty associate
editors. The board meets regularly once a
month to dis<:uss articles ready for publication, articles submitted for acceptance and
important -decisions of the Massachusetts
Supreme Judicial Court and Appeals Court
and The United States Court of A ~ for
the First Circuit.
.

MA~ACHUSETTS
LAWYERS WEEKLY

preme Judicial Court, traces the history of
the· Appeals Court for the decade-, and the
other by Judith Miles, staff attorney for the
Appeals-Court, descnl>es the internal procedures of the Court. There will also be articles
on efforts to erode the ethical improvements
in the Bankruptcy Code and on a program of
mediation in the courts as a means of dispute
resolution.
·

Members of the 1982-1983 Editorial Board
include:
Philip M, Cronin, Boston
Joseph D. Cronin, Boston
The Review· receives both solicited and
William H. Abrasbkin, Hyannis
J · M Berry Bo
· unsolicited manuscripts from members of
the Massachusetts Bar. The Review urges
W~m.J; Brisk,
and encourages members of the bar to does _
subHeory E . Clay, J r., Boston .
mit articles for publication. The author ·
Hartley c. cutter, Chestnut Hill
not need to submit a final draft of an article,
- - · s• D-ibb'- J r., Spriogfi-•di.,.;__ . .
r&cua;lS
:ae,.
~
· but the Reviewwelcomestelep,JUUC inqwnes
Richard M. Gelb, Boston
of interest and article outlines.
Bart J , Gordon,- 1:-.....n Id
ut"UUfiUe

:S::0

The Review's policy isto print in-depth and
perceptive articles that are also of practical
assistance to practitioners. During the past
year,-.tbe Review published a three-part
analysis of the new Massachusetts Rules of
Criminal Procedure.· It al$> ran an article
discussing the difficult question of the right
to jury trial in actions under General Laws,
Chapter 93A.
The Massach~tts Appeals Court is now a
decade old. TheSeptemberissuewillcontain
two articles in recognition of that: one by
Daniel F. Jobnedis, legal counsel to the Su-

Jeremiah F. Healy, m, Boston
,JQlm H. Henn, Boston
Mark R. Karsner, Taunton
Gordon P. Katz, Boston
Brian T. Kenner, Boston
- Judith E. Miles, Amherst
Yoland~ R. Mitchell, Boston
Stephen R. Politi, Boston
S. Stephen Rosenfeld, Boston
Mar~hall R. Stein, Boston
Gilda M. Tuoni, Boston
.James E. Wallace, .Jr., Worcester
Jerry E. Benezra, Melrose

BOSTON, MA.

w. 14,000

OCT 11 932

New
England
Newselip

BOSTON SUNDAY. GLOOB
BOSTON, MA

s.

606,389

SEP 12198l

Law flJlls

i, .iclding
Wiarfor
tlew lawyers
... •-.,•,,1

',.,;_. .
BY. N.J.ck King
Globe-Staff
:r,j.(•
-~ l~Jhis period of national recession, when
mtnY.: · graduates of professional schools are
h~r~r:Pressed to find jobs that can support
t¥,f ,salaries for. new lawyers are cqntinuing
t~e1r;:~f}atp upward spiral.
:{

".i -

<AJ

-

'

top Boston law firms this fall, lawyers
fr~sq Qut pf law school are being paid first-year
s~}a(ies of about $35,000 - about $3000 more
th~tr..last year ...In Washington, D.C., starting
salarres are up to $40,00Q. In New York. the trac_
diMnal pay-scale pacesetter, beginning salaries
h~v~reached the $45,000 to $50,000 range.

,i "It~ j1,1sf like any other market," said attorn,:: J~~es ~- Chase of Bingham Dana & Gould
in,, .Boston. You have to pay what the market
will bear."
.·
~ But there is concern that bµrgeoning legal
s~laries are widening the gap between public ·
a,d private sector wages, turning many young
l~)Vye:s away from government and community
w~rk .. ,

~t,+•.:.+..

Rob~rt-Bonsignore visifs .fobe's downtown.officeJo present ·Globe-I
Santa with.a $1000. contribution from members-of.. the Student Bar·,
~ssn. of ~qffolk Univetidiy;'Law School. . GLOBE ~H<?tchY JOE DENNEHY .

'

. ',

;

Recent studies have shown that fewer law~
yet,s"a're taking public sector jobs or indigent defertse work because of financial concerns. lnsf~d, more roung lawyers than ever are joining
la~e law firllls or businesses, such as banks,
aocounting houses and insurance companies,
w~ich have expanded their own in-house legal
s~ffs in direct competition with outside firms:

OEC

'VI!

22198,

~One recent study by a special Massachusetts
co)pmission noted that governmental salaries
h~e are so low that many qualified professionals can't afford the financial sacrifice of working in the public sector.
,;:
1For instance. a new lawver in the corpora-

1111 -.u."" ...............u.L oLI.A'-'J'

Assn. OI :StU,IO.IX UntvettiJLY, L,a\V ;::;c11001.
'

7

'

'

'

'

•

LJJ

a

~J:''CA,J.CU J.YIC:U~:>i:ll.:UU~C'LL::i

co7:nmission noted that governmental salaries
h~fe are .so low that many qualified profession. als, can't afford the financial sacrifice of working in the public sector.

'

~

'

~For instance, a new lawyer in the corporatiop counsel's office of the city of Boston is paid
about $22,000, at least $12,000 less than the
st,rting salary at a leading Boston law firm .
.;

~ "This places an absolute premium on finding. people motivated by something. other than
s'1ary to work in the r• 1blic sector," said
B(ownlow Speer, a lawye. ,fth the MassachuseJts Defenders Committee.
'i(,

t Despite the continuing rise in lawyer salari~s. the lat~st increases are less than in prev«,us years. 1Law firms, according to law office
nfitnagers, are searching for ways to cut over_tijad and redl!_c~_,c_l_l~nt.c.olr!p_!_air.i!s-. ab_<?~t ~igh
fees.

·

::

-

· ·

,/

.{ "The size of salaries is certainly a matter of
c@cern," said James Cotter of Choate Han &
S~wart in Boston. Added John Repola of Gasto;h Snow & Ely Bartlett ih Boston: "We don't
wlJ.nt ~o price ourselves out of the market. We
tlave to be more efficient."
.
~

'

~ Starting salaries have been an important,

aoo sensitive, issue for law firms ever since the
ID¥11960s, when the bidding war for new lawyers began in New York, sparking the salary exp~ion. SinGe 1966, first-year associate salaries
in• New York have grown more than five-fold
$8000 to $45,000.

fr?m

· ;; The competition for the best and brightest
fiist-year associates is, stiff, particularly in a
small, crowded law market such as Boston's or
i~:a high-powered one such as New York's. One
lawyer compared the bidding for top law students with competition among sports franctv.ses for "bonus-baby" athletes, who are offeted high salaries in the present for anticipated
performance in the future.
'·

. ~ "The good law student has multiple opportuJiit.ies, so salary is important," said John C.
Deliso, assistant dean at Suffolk University Law
School.
; ; David Walsh, 24, of Cambridge, who gradua;t~d from StG'ol~aw School this year, isa case
in:point. He me dow.n law firm offers to work
instead for IBM's legal department i.n Armonk,
N.Y.
-

' : "I chose it because I can avoid the usual twoy~ar apprenticeship at a law firm, will get busil)ess exposure and will be paid competitively
"!Jith New York firms," Walsh said.
; ; Catalyst Legal Resources Inc., a_ New YorkD!'!sed legal recruiting firm, recently surveyed
s,tarting lawyer salaries in 10 ·cities; including
Ji3oston. Because of the recession, said Catalyst's
J~mes Pantaleo, first-ye~r sal~ries are up 9 per<!ent or 10 percent instead of the 12 percent or
~q percent of past years.
~ According to the survey, Boston firms with
in.ore than 100 lawyers are paying about

$35,000 to new associates this fall, while busi-·
fi¢sses pay new lawyers about $28,000, and gov~r:nmept;.z,apout $21,000. Law salaries drop
1)1;:trkedly w1fb the size of the firm, however,
1m{ firms of under 20 lawyers offering new as~~tat~s $25,000 to $28,000.
; ' In addition to new salary increases, large
~ston law firms~_are also continuing to expand
this fall, ,the traditional season for bringing new
...i....,___ !_J......:_

J

· · i

-''---

~ -

"

-

•

'ln ~nnw 1<:. t~Ll'inrf nT'\ ·,"'

.•

ua:vc; LV UC u1u1c:;: CUJl,;H:;IJl.

-

JStarting salaries have been an important,

aoo sensitive, issue for law firms ever since the
mid 1960s, when the bidding war for new lawyers began in New York, sparking the salary expli!lsion. Sinc;_e 1966, first-year associate salaries
in: New York have grown more than five-fold
friim $8000 to $45,000.
-·
· ;; The competition for the best and brightest
fiist-year associates is· stiff, particularly in a
small, crowded law market such as Boston's or
i~;a high-powered one such as New York's. One
la~yer compared the bidding for top law students with competition among sports franc}tises for "bonus-baby" athletes, who are offeted high salaries in the present for anticipated
performance in the future .
. :, "The good law student has multiple opportuQities, so salary is important," said John C.
Deliso, assistant dean at Suffolk University Law
School.
., ~ David Walsh, 24, of Cambridge, who gradua,t¢ from Su«olk~aw School this year, is-a_c_ase
in:point. He t rne down law firm offers to work
instead for IBM's legal department in Armonk,

N.Y.
.

'

· : "I chose it because I can avoid the usual twoy~ar apprenticeship at a law firm, will get business exposure and will be paid competitively
\Vl.th New York firms," Walsh said.
'

'

: ; Catalyst Legal Resources Inc., a, New Yorkfaised legal recruiting firm, recentl)( surveyed
s,.tarting lawyer salaries in IO cities, including
~ston. Because of the recession, said Catalyst's
James Pantaleo, first-yea,r sala,ries are up 9 per~
(!ent or 10 percent instead of the 12 percent or
l5. percent of pa.st years.
: According to the survey, Boston firms with

in.ore than 100 lawyers are paying about
$35,000 to new associates this fall, while busi-·
l'l~sses pay new lawyers about $28,000, and gover:nmelJ,,t;/a\)out $21.000. Law salaries cfrop
l)iarkedly wltti the size of the firm, however,
1ith' firms of under 20 lawyers offering new assqctat~s $25,000 to $28,000.
'.
.
r,. In addition to new salary increases, large
~oston law firms_.are also continuing to expand
t,his fall, ,the traditional season for bringing new
a~sociates aboard, .Gaston Snow is taking on 25
l)ew lawyers: Goodwin Proctor & Hoar, 18;
~¢pes & Gray, 20; .Hale & Doar, 28.
: .. But at the same time law partners are lookii\g closely at new economic strategies. Several
l~).vyers said their firms are relying increasingly
on paralegals for basic legal tasks and cutting
t:>ack on travel with increased use of automation
~Rd telecommunications.
~
, ; Attorney, Repola said Gaston Snow. is alsc
ta,;king a look at-its pay scale. "What we're try
. ipJi,t9.,J~O ,is not re'.Ya~d the new people as mud
...~~ we ~an,reward'some of the older ones," ht
said.
,t

. \

HYDE PARKJMATTAP'ffl
TRIBUNE u:i{:C "
HYDE PARK. mo.
Wo 5.300

JAMAlr.A PLAIN CITIZEN
AND ROXBURY CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.
W. 4,800

NOV 2 5 1982
()

I

:d

I

/ ,:

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOB.E
COSTON, MA
S 605,339

Tess's thought for today: "Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the
common people." (Harriet Beecher
Stowe) ·

********

Committee of the Greater Bostm
Real Estate Board. The Committee i:
compri!3ed of real estate leader:
from severaL commuitities in th1
Greater Boston area.

•
*i****** I
Stork market report: Mr. and Mrs.
IN THE SERVICE: Gregory S.
John Ruscito, Hyde Park, are the
Tapb, son of Catherine and William
parents of their first child, Maria
Tal;>b of Blake StreefHyde Park, has
Grazia, born November 12 at Beth
been promoted in the It.s. Air Force
Israel Hospital. Grandparents of the
to the rank of airman first class. He
new arrival are, Mr. and Mrs.
Donato Oddi of Wellesley and Mr. · i& a 1979 graduate of English High
'
·
School.
and Mrs. Sossio Ruscito of PontePv~ Thomas Civit&rese, son of
corvo, Italy. Great-grandmother is
Joseph and Lena Civitarese of Hyde
Mrs. Mary Franciosa of Revere.
Park, has completed one station unit
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Graham,
training at the U.S. Army -Infantry
Jr., of Dorchester, are the parents of
Sc;:~ool, Fort Benning, Ga. He is a
a daughter, Christine Marie, born
1976 graduate of Hyde Park High
November 8 at St. Margaret's
School.
·
Hospital for Women in Dorchester.
Army National Guard Pvt. James
Grandparents of the new arrival
A. MacVarish, son ofDonald G. Macare, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Griffin of
Varsih of Dorchester and Dorothy
Dorchester and Mrs.- and Mrs.
MacVarish of South Boston, has
Stephen J. Graham, also of Dorchescompleted a wheeled-vehicle
ter.
mechanic course at the U.S. Army
********
Training Center, Fort Jackson, S.C.
That very nice gentleman, Arthur
The pi:ivate is a 1979 graduate of
Anderson of Hyde Park, will dediSouth BostOH High School.
cate a tree in qiemory of his parents,
Airman'George Stephatos, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, on
Kostantinos and-Alice Stephatos of.
November 26 at .7:00 p.m. in Logan
Dorchester, has been assigned to
Square. If some of our readers are
Sheppard Air .Force Base, Texas, )
surprised, upon attending the dediaft~r. completing Air Force basic /
cation, at the rapid growth of the
trammg. Stephatos i3 a 1978 gratree which was pictured in last
duate of Karlovasi High School,
week's Tribune, it wasn't magic that
Greece.
made the tree taller, it's a different
********
tree. Rumor has it that there. was
The .
Dedham Choral Society under
quite a mixup with the original purthe direction of Brian Jones presents
chase and the subsequent re-puras its 29th annual Christmas Concert
chase of the tree. The trouble is, no
two performances of Christmas Ora:Jnc is talking.
'
torio (Parts ! & I!) by Johann SeDave Ziemba, of Jamaica Plain,
bastian Bach, and selections from
program co-ordinator of Jamaica
the Coronation Anthems by George
Plain High and Agassiz Community
Frid~ric Handel, along with' tradiSchools, and his wife, Laura, are the
tional carols. The 150 voice chorus
parents of a new daughter, Kathryn _will be accompanied by orchestra.
Lee, born November 12 at Beth
Soloists are Natalie Moechel, mezzoIsrael Hospital.
soprano; Kyle Bradford, tenor; San********
ford Sylvan, bass; and Judith PlotArea students who were named to
ner, soprano. Performances will be
the honor list at Boston Technical
held on Sunday, December 5 at 3:00
High School ar1e: from Jamaica Plain,
p.m. and Sunc~ay, December 12 at
James Foster, David Colon, Osmond
3:00 p.m. at SL Mary's Church, 420
Findlay, Carla Johnson. Bernard Gil- High Street, Dedham. General adbert. Ines Peguero, Shawn Blaney mission is $5.00; students and senior
and John Lorusso. From Hyde Park,
citizens $3.00. For ticket information
David Slocum and Mag'alie Desire.
·
call 326-6050.
The annual winter concert of the
Five Dorchistet'residents ai:e perUMass/Boston Chorus 'will be held
forming in the world premiere of
Wednesday, December 8 and Sunday, December 12 at the Healey SIMPLICISSIMUS by Louis E.
Library Harbor Campus. The Dec. 8 Ro,berts to be presented by the
performance will bi;i at 12:30 p.m. Theatre Arts Department of
U.Mass/Boston in Theatre II of the
ainrl tho nan 1 'l -n~f................. _ ........ _.._ ,,

uCT 3 11982

recast for tne, 'BOS

~-- - - ':',l'1'.~,~VN,8ttllli~::1tti~~~~i~U~..t~;'IJ1ll,J~
~f·
~

:~,i!,~-

),/'

§fJftr:istin~ p,,"Reagle
- - - - - - ."'"·- - - - - - - - •
or~· r~ponden:t. ·
Co:nie,~JxtJune, 75,0
0
.• ~-~ltj_p~~{~ stint as_a gr,ac:luhigh school students,.
at:e.assistant or a ~ r as a.farm laboreif high schoql or co1tege teacher. farn::1er Massachusetts, are
01\ffl~~[OftQe clergy'. tllink"a ·n. Ac- . expected to graduafe-~
cgrding to'Herinis. MeSW'~,;i.e.y:;_ ·.
·al
45 perce·nt of them w1·
CG9Ilomist for the Bureau·of Labof;
..• ~ .
'
.
tics}henumber of jobs i!) those fi~c:ls wi ~-\~~ter the job market
declnie between now and 1990. ·
• ···,=
d· t J
iCome• ri:exf tJun~.;75.QQp. ·llighi 5-chool
Imme .1_a e Y
stqdents in Massachusetts 'are,e!~t~: •.. - - - - - - - - - - - - - to graduate and 45 percent of thegi wilf
· ,,
enter the job market immediately, ac_cord- Bureiu, there will~ be. IDOie people a
ing to a spokesman for the Massa'chu- to need legl:!,]Jii!p'tsM~w~ney citei
1
s~tts. Department of Education:
of the reason for the 'Ifugi!:Jwn1t l
.
With national · unemployment scales need for para~eg~l a9y,1.s~rs as a rei
tipping 10.1 percent fast i:nonth and the more companies incorporating leg
Massachuse.tts figure at 7.2 percent vice as a fringe benefit')n compan:
pragmaUsril tnay be gaining as a factor in tracts.
... · ·.
cl:loosing a job field.
.
·
"There ·is no degr~\required -ti
. So. whether you willbe a new gradu- paralegal advice. Most students wil
ate or are planning a job change.- tl\lere is a BA in liberal arts. '¥.hitlaw firn
a)pright ~ide if you give seri9µs cc)rlsider- · · looking for is a graduate\from a ~
ation to becoming a ·paraJegal, a dat~ pro" · liberal arts 'college .• Basica1il.y,, · you
c~sing maclline mechanic, a hospitla:l or- need tra:ining;' you r:eceive it on th
d~rly: a secretary or. a cqmputer-gp~rktor. · Th_is makes if appealing for recently
;,;;".;Wl;J~ are the job ar~s projected t~ Un-: · · uated students.,·· said Marjorie O'Do
d~fgo'Jhe IIlOSt significant growth fot the director of admissions~ for Suffolk
re,st ofthis;decade,"c in otllerwotds, tlley . School in Boston. '
.
,-ffl!-!.;:!!~J;t :!.1:1~ ~os,t jqbs, ~yailable 1a~d . If that .~oesn't pique your intere
w¥;WJ,gJo',~J, ' .' ' Q..1,l~lififo.-sworkers; . . per<:ent mote dafa processing ma
)'iJJ~f-~xa.,m:p~'.i" • ,_ p~~~fe$51Q'Il§.' . inechanics,are~~fJ~.tp be need,
ar;e·expect¢ to gi::o\Y,, by _ 09" 1'.!e_rce1it~:x, ".f<laµ~; <Jf ;growth in eomputer-rela~
l
1990. Because tfie pbpulatio.q ,~ .~x'pt!9te!i · >: qustries. Growth in the field of l
to'..tnc.rease front''now until 'at least-.tlle care is creating a great deman
year 2000: according to. the US. Cerisus . nurses' a'idesa:nd orderlies - 508,00

tf;rrt

0

C

• -

- --r---,.• J•

-&.t...£&.J.UJ.J.J.,

Jr., of Dorchester, are the parents of
a daughter, Christine Mai:ie, born
November 8 at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women in Dorchester.
Grandparents of the new arrival
are, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Griffin of
Dorchester and Mrs: and Mrs.
Stephen J. Graham, also of Dorchester.

********
Thatverynicegentleman,Arthur
Anderson of Hy.de Park, will dedicate a tree in n;iemory of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, on
November 26 at .7:00 p.m. in Logan
Square. If some of our readers are
surprised, upon attending the dedication, at the rapid growth of the
tree which was pictured in last
week's Tribune, it wasn't magic that
made the tree taller, it's a different
tree. Rumor has it that there. was
quite a mixup with the original purchase and the subsequent re-purchase of the tree. The trouble is, no
::mo is talking.
'
Dave Ziemba, of Jamaica Plain,
program co-ordinator of Jamaica
Plain High and Agassiz Community
Schools, and his wtfe, Laura, are the
parents of a new daughter, Kathryn
Lee, born November 12 at Beth
Israel Hospital.

- ----- ----·
training at the U.S. Army-Infantry
S<;:hool, Fort Benning, Ga. He is a
1976 graduate of Hyde Park High
School.
Army National Guard Pvt. JameE
A. MacVarish, son ofDonald G. Mac
Varsih of Dorchester and Doroth,
MacVarish of South Boston, ha:
completed a wheeled-vehid
mechanic course at the U.S. Arm
Training Center, Fort Jackson, S.(
The PJ.:ivate is a 1979 graduate c
South Bostoa High School.
Airman' George Stephatos. son I
Kostantinos and- Alice Stephatos
Dorchester, has been assigned
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texa~
after completing Air Force basi /
training. Stephatos ;3 a 1978 gr·
duate of Karlovasi High Scho
Greece.

********

The Dedham Choral Society unc'
the direction of Brian Jones presei
as its 29th annual Christmas Cone
two performances of Christmas O
torio [Parts r & II) by Johann
bastian Bach, and selections fr
the Coronation Anthems by Geo
Frideric Handel, along with traditiona1 carols. The 150 voice chorus
will be accompanied by orchestra.
Soloists are Natalie Moechel, mezzosoprano; Kyle Bradford, tenor; San********
ford Sylvan, bass; and Judith PlotArea students who were named to
ner, soprano. Performances will be
the honor list at Boston Technical held on Sunday, December 5 at 3:00
High School a~e: from Jamaica Plain, p.m. and Sun~ay, December 12 at
James Foster, David Colon, Osmond
3:00 p.m. at SL Mary's Church, 420
Findlay, Carla Johnson. Bernard Gil- High Street, Dedham. General adbert, Ines Peguero, Shawn Blaney mission is $5.00; students and senior
and John Lorusso. From Hyde Park,
citizens $3.00. For ticket information
David Slocum and Magalie Desire.
call 326-6050.
·
The annual winter c'oncert of the
Five Dorch;ste;'i,e;idents are perUMass/Boston Chorus will be held forming in the world premiere of
Wednesday, December B and Sun- SIMPLICISSIMUS by Louis E.
day, December 12 at the Healey Ro,berts to be presented by the
Library Harbor Campus. The Dec. 8 Theatre Arts Department of
performance will b9 at 12:30 p,m. U.Mass/Boston in Theatre II of the
and the Dec. 12 performance at 2 Harbor 'campus, December 2nd
p.m. David Patterson is Chairman of ' through 12th. ·All Performances are
the music department. Thei,public is free. For further· irtfo'!'mation ·call
~vited.
.
_
'-"'€Jl~9-7720. Julw ·~A,- ~~Gendrolis,
,; Paul R. T1ern~y of Hyde Pafk. J.D. 1fa\igRter of Mr. and Mrs. John
.'.64, is a member of the comm~ttee Gendrolis, plays "Oliver." Last year
planning the annual Suffolk Uruver- Julie played one of the lead.roles in
sity Law School Alumni Dinner, THE HOSTAGE and was a membe/
which will honor the seven justices of the chorus in MEDEA. She will be
of the Massachusetts Supreme Judi-. performing in the Spring of '83 with
cial Court, on Thursday, December 9 The Boston Youth Theatre. Ms.
at the Park Plaza. 'I:he _trciditional Cheryl Ann Wilmoth, daughter of
dinner usually attracts more than Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilmoth will
600 alumni and friends.
appear as "The Painter." A senior
Paul Mitchell of Jamaica Plain, a at U.Mass/Boston, Cheryl performed
junior at Ohio Wesleyan University, in a student production of the
is studying in Washington, D.C. this musical Runaways last year. She has
term. Mitchell is one· of three Ohio also performed in The Me Nobody
Wesleyan students involved in-ihe Knows and Raisin In The Sun at
program. He is the scin of Mrs. Irene Emerson' College. Krystal Marble,
C. Mitchell of Pond Street.
Michael Kirwin, and Andre ElichaltAngela Acevedo, owner of all residepts of Dorchester, will also
Jamaica .Plain Real Estate, has been be performing with the SIMPLICISnamed to the Equal Opportunity SIMUS ensemble.

:h

45 percent of':-llie~

e';<ynomtst totthe Bureau'.ofLibori'~m~, .
tics.,_thenumber'ofjobsi_nthosefi¢Ji:IswiU "\~enter theJ"ob marli
d~lme between now and 1990. .
· · • ·':"-,i, . ·ct· •
-·
:come nexf'rlune,;75,0Q.0 )Jig1tl school
lffilll€_,Jate}y
s~dtnts in Massachusetts 'fire e:kpeet'e.cL __...,.___- - - - - .
to gracfuate and 45 percent of them willenter thejoQ market immediately, a~ord- Bur~u. tfiere'Y:!1J'.be ~ore peo
ing to a spokesman for the Massachu- to need Iegi:!.l,h~!P';''M~§~eeney
setts Department of Education/
. ,
of the reason for the Ifug~JM
· With nationai·unemployment scales need for pan1Iega;I qc:Msers as
tipping 10.1 percent last month arid the more companies ·incorporatin!
Massachusetts figure at 7.2 percent; vice as a fringe benefi(in com
pragmatismmaybegainingasafactorin tracts.
,
·.
·
cl:loosing a job.field.
··
·
"There is no degr~\requiri
..' So, whether you
.be new gradu- paralegal advice. Most st\tdents
at~ or are planning a job change., tl(tere is a BA in liberal arts. Wh:it law
a{l:Sright ~ide if you giv.e setj9us cqrlsider- · looki,ng for is a gradui:ite\from
a,?ion to becoming a·para:legat a dat~ pro;:, liberal arts.· college. Basica'ily,
c~1gg machine mechanic, a llospital or- need tra:ining; you receive it 01
d~fbz;, a secretary or a cqmputer o~rator. This makes if appealing for rece:
\~\fE!¢searethejob ar6;1.s prajetMcit~ tin-: : , uated students," said Marjorie c
dfrgo the lllost significant growth for the -director of admissions~for Suf
r~t ofthis;decade,-'- in other words, U;iey School iQ Boston. ·
,~J,Z1!F~,;}-~~ )tfQs,tJ<>bs .~y~ilable 1an,:d
If that doesn't pique your inJ
~i~g,Jo~J,
a1m~5t~or~~nv _. percent more data processing
¥;,1£.f~r:e.xanip .·· '" .... _. .
J~r~fessl~D§_' mechanic~ are~-~~':t~ t? be rn
ar,e expected: to gtow: by l09;p.~rceI,1J;_!?~ 2_:,,<:;aµ~ ,()f <gfQwth in computer-re
1990. Because tfje population ,ts {xpe~tw ,:-: dustries: Growth in the field o
to)ncreas~ frmn··now until 'at
the care is ,creating a great dem
year 2000, according to. the US Census nurses' aidesa.ndorderlies - 508,

will a

least

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBS
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UC T 3 1 1982

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By~~firistine D. Reagle
·
9:l~ooi.Corr~~~<;>~de~t '
'
Come next June, 75,000
high school students_ in
; flfyou'.retn1n19~gp{.astinta~ag1,)1duate assistant or'a car~r as a farm laborer,; htgh school or coliige teach~r. farmer
Massachusetts, are_
01\ffi~l!l~.f of tl;:l~ cler:~; ._thinJ.t;a;gi~· Ac- · expected to graduate ·a]Jd
cording to Dennis_ MeSweeney,,;r~gi~pal
. . _ - . ·t -r·.:-th .
-. -. ,.
.
economist for the Bureau'.of Labof:'Stal'.18'1. . 4 5 percen · 0 . .em :Wl11
-_
tt2s ..~henumberofjobsinthoseficl,dswilf'\.:s~pJer the job markef'·.
dec_.Une betwee,n now and 1990. - i
irif:media te}y
._
·v
.
Come next Jun~.,75,QOO"high1!'/Choo_l ·
st1;.1dents in Massachusetts are, expect~
to.'grac:luate and 45 percent of the~ will
-'
enter the Job market immediately. a~cord- Bureau, tberewm be more people around
ittg to a spokesman for the_ fylassa~hu- to need leg!!l:J1~t,p:''Mi~weeney cited part
setts Department oj Education.
·_ of the reason for the htige.<J»mP. ill the
With national· unemployment scales need for paralegaJac:lY,~~ers as ii"'resiiltof
tfpping 10.1 percent Ill.st month and the more compariie.s incorporating legal adMassachusetts figure at 7 .2 percent vice as a fringe ben:efit\fn company conpragmatism may be gaining as a fa,ctor in tracts.
._
:
cl1oosing a job field.
__
"There is no degree\required to _give
: So, whether you will .be a new graduparalegal advice. Most st\Jdents will have atr or are planning a.job change,· there ts a BA in liberal arts. What law firms are
a,Jpright ~icle-if yoµ give serjous (.:?[\Sider- looking for is a graduate\from a strong
ation to becoming a para:legal, a dat~ pro- liberal arts, college. Basically, you don't,.
ce:1,singmachine mechanic, a h.(_)spit~I or- need training; you .receive it on the Job.
d~rhf/a secretary or a computer qp"'rl3,tor. This makes it appealing for recently grad~. J:Jl'.f¢se arethejob arefis projected t~ uri-. · · uated students,,. said Marjorie O'D0 !inell,
d~fgo th<! n1ost significant growth for the director of admissions for Suffolk Law
,-- -·
rest of.this-decade, .... in other words, they School in Boston.
w,#thave '.the rnostjpbs :a.yaHable :and
If that doesn't pique your interest, 93
wi"tmi~'Zo·tfelifUl' _·· ,,qµ~lifl~d4W.Orkers: . - . ·percent more data- processing machine
;,;~~!:ex~,ii:tp : . ,p~l~!~ii'f.)rPfesBl.Ot1§,' mechanics,, are,,_rt,X.~~r~g.Jp be need~ ~
art·sexpect¢ to grpw by 109;_j:>t_rcenJ;t>Y,, :: J~~ll!3~ ;o( :grQwth m computer-relat~;J9,~ .
1990. ~au:se tiie·populatioq-ts .~jfpe~te!l < dustries. Growth in the Held of health
to increase from·now uritil ·at leasf,the care is creating a great demand for
y·e~r. 2000: -according to. the us·- Census nurses' aides and orderlies - 508,000 new

l

positions·are seen by 1990. A,nd.if;you're
-· If you _think the word "computer"
stOI scratching your head over 1~hat di- keep~ popping up, you're right Th<t need
rection'.yourli(eshouldtake,eonsiderthe for workers in computer-related indus700,000 secretarial positions that are ex- tries is expected to increase by 58 percent
pected to be available nationwide:
by 1990, __
"Neither office automation nor econ6mic
According-to tndustrlal outlook projec'..
downturns are expected to have an ad- tlons:prepared earlier this year by the Buverse impact on employment of secre- reau of Industrial Economics at the us
taries,"·accordtngto the 1982°83 "Occu~ Commerce Department: "Job.opportunl~
pational Outlook Handbook;'' which ..of- ties ,in the computer industry will expand
fersjob,d~~rip;t.iops and informaJlon on substantially in the future [but] concern_
about 250 occupations. ,''T~i;l}~~logtca~ has .arisen that the United States will not
developµients in office equipment ar:e·cer- '
'eriough qualified people 'to fill these
tain to\ continue, and they will bring positions."
.
about fyrther changes in the secretary's
And, ·perhaps as a surprise: the. buwork ertvironment.. However, automated reau predicts that 251,000 elementary
office equipment cannot substitute for school teachers will be needed. The·gain
the pe$nal qualities that are essential is attributed to the need to rt!p]ace retirto the job."
Ing teachers rather than to growth, butit
Accor1ing to M:cSweetl~)',~.JlfJiox,i~I _is a,n e11couraging note In an otherwise
growth also.l~~expected in other tecfil'lttmt~~1:'Q:leali,-piQ.t.u-rei,for those Interested in
occupat~ohs: computer operators, 72 per- ,_ · teacllintt '
cent: computei~ystems analysts, 68 per· The Jastest~growing in,dustries?
cent; off.l,j:e and register ~achine :rervi~s. " McSwet!~ey·cites medical services (not in60, per~~nt; physical therapists, 51 per- . eluding fiospitals)and - yes :.. coal mtncent; copiputer programmers, 4~ perc~nt; · trig,: each ex:pec_ted to grow by 65 percent
spee,eh Jli',ld ,hearing clinicians, 47 per- by 1990: _ _,,.
cent; -afro-astronautical engineers,._ i3 . : The · 'Occupation l Outlook Handpe~cent;;and economists, 42 percent.
'CAREER,$, Pai· 14
·
,

have

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BLUE HILLS TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PHOT~

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<, has
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Newsclip

look at what's hot
111\CA;;;iis> ';{ ' ·

ContJniied frBb., p.\ge 4

.
book" giv~thefollowing details concerntrrg growtll .br (\ecljpe in its 11 occupational-groupings:--'· . '<,,"', •
• Professional and technical work"ers: Includes many highly trained work-

·";ers such as scientists, engineers, medical

practitioners, teachers, entertainers, pilots and accountants. Between 1980 and
1990, employment'is expected to grow between 20 and 26 percent.
Greater efforts}n energy d(:;yelopment
ai:id industrial production will contribute
to a growing demand for scientists, engineerS and technicians, and the medical
professions are expected to grow as the
health-services industry expands. The demand for systems analysts and program, mers to further develop i;i.nd use computer
resources is projected to grow rapidly.
Not all occupations in this group have
a ~sy outlook, however. 'Efi.lployment of
secondary and college and university fac• tilty is ~~pected to decrease som~what because of declining enrollments. Other
jobs, such as lawyf"r,and architect, are expected to grow 1?Ubstantlally but will be
very competitive because they attract
many applicants.
Managers and tidmtntstrators: Ineludes workers such as bank officers and
manager&, J>µyers, credit :Q1anagers and
sejf.:e_mployec_I busin~8-~, Ol)!!rat?r.s, a11d Is
~pectert,--:itt(gfow·~t~~n }3 a,nd 21 per¥rit- by,- 1~. ~~e ,numoer·c:uf-~lf-e~~
,

:•"·~~-

ployed ·business ~anagers will continue to grow because of high demand for resi- manufacturing industries. The projected.
to decline as large corporations and chain dential construction and business invest- slow growth of some manufacturing Inoperations·dominate many areas of bus!- ment in new plants before 1990.
_
dustries, along with improved production
ness. However, sniall .busfnesses such as
In contrast. the long:run employment processes, will hold. down the demand for,
quick-service groceries and fast-food res- decline in the railroad industry will con- many of these work_ers. Employment of
taurants still will prov\de opportunities Unue, and advances in printing technol- textile operat~ves, for example, .is expectfor self-employment.
·
··
ogy will offer ver.y little growth in the ed to decline as more. machinery is used
Clerical workers: The largest occupa- printing crafts.
;,
(n the textile industry.
.
tional group, including bank tellers,.
Operatives except transport: Includes
Transport operatives: Includes work- ·
bookkeepers and accounting clerks, cash- production workers such as assemblers, ers who drive buses, trucks, taxis and
iers, secretaries and typists. Expected to production painters and welders. Expect- forklifts, as well as parking. attendants
grow betw~n 19 and i1percentby 1990. ed to grow between 14 and 23 percent.
and sailors. Expected to grow between 18
Exception.s;JQgrowth in this group.are
Employmentfo. this group is tied close- and 26 percent.
... stenographers, \eypunch operators, and ly to the production of goods, because
Employme,nt in inost of th se occupaairline re~ro,;ij,tion··!lnd ticket agents - oc- most of these workers are employed in
CUpati00.S~tha,"t''aJ:~0
e1fpected to decline aS Ir--:::---..,..----,---=====-====:-,;;;
improved tethnology' reduces the need for
workers..,
..
Sales workers: Employed primarily by
retail stores, manufacturing an_(! wholesale firms. insurance companies and real
estate agencies. Expected to grow between 19'and 28 perceqt.
Much of this growth\ will be due to expansion in the retail; trade industry,
-which employs half of t~ese workers.
Craft workers: Includes a variety of
· highly skilled workers, such ,as carpenters, tool-and-die makers, instrument These students are studing a model used in their ai~hitectural training course.
BLUE HILLS ·TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PHOTO
makers, all-round machinists, electrlcians and automobile mechanics. Expected to Increase from 18 to 27 percent.
Employment in many craft occupatlons Is Ued to trerids in .a particular in_,!!11Stry. ~9'J>loym!!riHn ,11early all con-.,.struction':trades, for instance, Is expected

I

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/.has
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·al adsenior
mation

tions will increase because of greater use
of most types of transportation equip·
ment, but some occupations, such as 'bus
driver and sailor, will grow only slowly.
Laborers: Includes workers such as
garbage collectors, construction laborers
and freight and stock handlers. Expected
to grow between 14 and22 percent.
Employment in this group is expected
to grow slowly as machinery increasingly
replaces manual labor.
Private household service workers:

Includes housekeepers, child.care workers. maids and servants. Expected to remain about the same.
·
Although demand for ma;ds and other
household workers should Tise as more
women work outside' the home and personal income rises, fewer people are expected to seek· these jobs. because of the
low wages. lack of advancement opportunities and low social status. associated
with the work.
Ser.vice workers: Includes a wide
range of worke~s - firefighter~; Janitors,
cosmetologists 'and . bartertd~ts· among ·,
them._ Expected to grow between :24 a,rid
32 percent.
. ·.
.. · · · · · ; ·
This is. the fastist gr:~win' ocf~Jpation·
al group. Factors expected to increase the
need for these workers are·the:risinfdemand. for health services as the population becomes older and - ·as incomes rise
- more frequent use of restaurants. beau-

'

ty salons and leisure services.
. Farm workers: ·Includes farmers and
farm managers and well as farm laborers. Expected to decline from 1O to 18 percent.
Employment of these workers has.declined for decades as farm productivity
has increased as a result of fewer but
larger farms, the use of more efficient machinery and the development of new
feeds, fertilizers and pesticides.

'

0

When considering a job or ca'i-eer,
you 're bound to"wonder about salaries.
· According to the. latest Colleg~ Placement Council national report, issued in
.July and rovering the period from Sept. 1,
1981, to June 11. 1982. college graduates
of the class of 1982 led the way ":'.JtfLan
average starting salary of$30.468 if they
took a job as a petroleum engineer.
· Coming in second among 1982 graduates of four-year degree ,programs were
chemical engineers. Job offers made to
them,carried an averageannual salary of
$27,072.
· . Among the business specialties, ac-·
counting majors drew the top average sal- . These students are studing a model used in their ar~hitectural training course.
·
BLUE HILLS ·TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PHOTO
ary offer: $18,540.
.
,
·And as for computer scientists. those
newly trained were offered an average
' $22,890.
The report is based on offers by company recruiters visiting placement offices
at 161 colleges and universiUes...
,,,

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a s1gmncant arop from the 'I centage of graduates who pasSed the Jul
record high in 1.980 when over 90 percent of I exam broke down as follows: Harvard le
the applicants successfully completed the t the ,;iercentages with, ~5 percent of its f
two-day exam.
applicants who passed; following Harvar
Alt)lough national comparative figures was Boston Unjversity which had 15.9 gradt
were unavailable at press time, sources ates take the exam, of whom 91.1 percen
contacted by Lawyers Weekly expressed the ! passed; Boston College had i63 representa
view that Massachusetts may, in fact, come 1, tives at the July exam and 85~2 percen
out on the high side in terms of the \ passed; Suffolk had the largest group of ap
percentage-pass rate when compared to plicants taking the exam with ·351 of whorr
other states. _
78.9 percent were successful; New England'i
For first-time takers of the· exam; which
CSee'oaqe'l.6
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-

The old College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences library in the Archer building
has a new look, a new purpose, and a
new name.
The E. Albert Pallot Law Library, named
for a 1932 Suffolk Law School graduate
and founder of the Biscayne Federal
Savings and Loan Association in Miami,
will be dedicated Oct. 21. A Law School
1932 Class reunion will immediately fol·
low the ceremony.
The Pallot Library, which is adjacent to
the Law School's Stephen P. Mugar
Library, will contain a basic collection of
citation material, including all high court
decisions as w~II as legal encyclopedias.
It will also house three faculty-student
conference rooms containing multi·
media and video equipment and microform .
"None of the tnaterlals will be allowed
to circulate," said Law Librarian Edward
Bander. "This will guarantee that cases
will be there when students need them."
The Pallot Library will serve faculty,
students and alumni of Suffolk Law
School . only, and a door monitor is
planned to make sure that only authorized persons enter and that no library
materials leave.
Entrance fo the new library is from the
fourth floor of the Donahue building. It
incorporates about 65% of its former
space and seats approximately 200 per·
sons. The main floor of the library is a
reading room with a mezzanine above.
Pallot, who will be attending the dedication, was a Miami assistant attorney

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Atty. E. Albert Pallot for whom the
library was named.•
general and the senior partner in the
Miami-based law firm of Pallot, Poppell,
Goodman and Slotnick. He also has lee·
tured at the University of Miami Law
School and has served on a number of
boards in the banking field.
Always interested in community work,
Pallet founded the Mt Sinai Hospital and
Medical Center in Miami Beach, was also
founder and first vice chairman of the
Pananicolaou Cancer Research Institute
of Miami, Inc., and is a member of President Reagan's Committee on Employ·
ment of the Handicapped "
According to President Daniel Perlman, Pallet gave a contribution to the law
school.

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Thenumbers::p-eup-butthepercentageis
dowti:
In tlµs case, the numbers refer to the total
number of. would-be lawyers who took the
July, 1982, bar examination. The percentage
reflects the number of would-be lawyers who
were successful.
ThetotalnumberofapplicantsfortheJuly
exam this year was 1,694, up somewhat.over
last year
l75'1norethan'the 1980 figure of
1,519.
.
.. ,
· But perhaps of greater interest is the fact
thatthepercentageofapplicantswhopa.ssed
the exam this year tallied oµt at 76.3 percent,
which reflects a drop over last figure year's
percentage of approximately 84 percent who
passed, and a significant drop from the
record high in 1980 when over 90 percent of
the appli~ants successfully completed the
two-day exam.
Alt.bough national comparative figures
were unavailable at press. time, sources
contacted by Lawyers Weekly expressed the
view that Massachusetts may, in fact, come
out on the high side in terms of the
percentage-pass rate when compared to
other states.~
For first-time tilker~ of the· exam; which

and

Old CLAS
library has

new look
by Linda Huckins

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The old College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences library in the Archer building
has a new look, a new purpose, and a
new name.
The E. Albert Pallot Law Library, named
for a 1932 Suffolk Law School graduate
and founder of the Biscayne Federal
Savings and Loan Association in Miami,
will be dedicated Oct. 21. A Law School
1932 Class reunion will immediatelyfol·
low. the ceremonv.

>..l.·

this y.ear nu·m··.bered·l,563, a\~·
..
passed for ~rcentage rate of , % , ~
But affecting.that Tate wereth~~ . ·r o;
repeaters;: and the figures for that grou1
break down as follows: second-tlllle taken
numbered 54, of whom Wpassed, for,a rateoJ
35.1 percent; applicantsfakin~ th'e'."*~01
the third-time numbered 34 · of -wh~L!l
passed, for a rate of 2fiA'percenf; fourthitmie
takers of the exam totaled 1~
3 of'them
passed, for a pass-rate of 25.0 percent; and
for those applicants taking the exam for the
fifth (or more) time, the number was 3.1 of
whom 2 passed, for 1a rate of 6.4 percent .
Local School Breakdown
For Massachusetts law schools, the per~ centage of graduates who passed the July
I exam broke down as follows: Harvard led
\ the percentages with;~s percent 9f its 89
f applicants who ,passed; following Harvard
was Boston Un,hrersity which liad 159 gradu. ates take the exam, of whom 91.1 percent
l passed; Boston College had i63 representa\ tives at the July exam and 85.2 percent
\ passed; Suffolk had the largest group of applicants taking the exam with 351 of whom
78.9percentweresuccessful; New England's
(See' oaite' 16)

and

MI\SSACHUSffiS

LAWYERS WEEKLY
BOSTON, MA.

w. 14,000

NeW

SEy: 1 ~ 1982

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'·1.1

" Women Lawyers: Numbers, Issues Grow-._
If you were a woman and wanted to be a lawyer ten years
ago, the statistics were not encouraging.
The percentage of women attorneys nationwide, according
lo the American Bar Foundation, was less than three percent,
and had hovered around that figure or less for decades.. And,
Massachusetts stood at 3.5 percent, even with 6 law schools at
that time. But more recent numbers suggest that women may
be gaining ground.
The percentage of women graduating from law school in
1!172, according to statistics gathered annually by the American Bar Assocaition (ABA), stood at6.9 percent. But that was
the number, ten years ago, that started to take off. By 1977,
according to the ABA, the percentage of women law school
graduates had Jumped to 22.8 percent. And by last year, 32.6
percent of total law school gra.duates were women, a five.fold
increase. A corresponding increase in the number.of ~omen
attorneys, now up to 12 percent was tallied by the National
Women's Political Caucus.
And the figures appear to signal real gains for women. Lawyers Weekly has learned by talking with women on the btmch
and at the bar that apparently, institutional prejudice agamsl
women practicmg law 1s now almost nonexistent. Women attorneys we talked with felt no direct prejudice in law school, m
law firms, or in th~ courts.
However, there are still individual hurdles, as Lawyers
Weekly discovered, including the logistics of Juggling a demanding legal career with a woman's potential roles as wife
and mother The formerly unusual sight of a pregnant attorney in court symbolizes the adjustments both women and men
must make as more women practice law. And there is still the
occasional comment ,rom an individual, who sees the woman
and not the attorney,
We talked with Nancy Gould, Suffolk County Probate Court
Third Assistant Registrar of Probate; ·Mary Allen Wilkes,
attorney with the Boston firm of Hale· and· Dorr; Roberta
·~'

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she did acknowledge that she had made some compro~ises.
In her early career, she wore dresses. Now she owns three
navy blue suits. "The 'Harvard MBA' suit," she laughs, "it
really works. It helps the people identify with you."
And there are occasional comments. Gould remembers
hearmg a Judge say of an attorney, "She's easy on the eye."
O_thers say that occasionally, though rarely, they note a man's
dJSComfort or a change in attitude when faced by a woman
attorney.
·

Alexander, also with her parents' encouragement, attended
Fitzsimmons, attorney with Shapiro and Petrucelly, also in
Boston; U.S. Magistrate Joyce London Alexander; Melinda Howard University and worked as a legislative assistant to the
Milberg, counsel for the Massachusetts Department of Cor- Speaker of the House in Congress. When she attended a black
(See page 16)
rection; and Susan Shepard, attorney with the Boston firm of
~
Bingham, Dana and Gould, about their experiences as women
practicing law.
J.D. DEGREES GRANTED IN MASSACHUSETTS
Ten Years Ago
The credit for the rapid increase in women practicing law
LAW SCHOOLS
appears to belong in large measure to the women's movement
1976•71
1981-82
1971·72
for poviding an atmosphere of encouragement, and role
models.Nancy Gould of the Suffolk County Probate Court says
778
786
716
Boston College
that the women's movement encouraged women to become
250·32°to 329-42°,<,
123-17%
Women - percent
lawyers, whereas before, women just didn't think of it as a
career. It took extraordimiry effort or encouragement to - ·
1,536
1,369
1,206
Boston University
choose law, prior to the 1970's. Gould says in her own case her
228-19% 402-29% 543-35%
Women - percent
family encouraged her plans. "In my family, it wasn't di- ,
vided, the boys did this and the girls did this." Gould was one of 1
1,821
1,787
1,797
Harvard
six women to graduate from Suffolk University Law School m
213-12% 433-24% 526-29%
1966.
Women - percent
Mary Allen Wilkes, of Hai(' and Dorr, remembers that after
913
1,055
674
New En&land School of Law
fimshing college, she talked about going to law school, but was
actively discouraged. "l was told I wouldn't get a job, I was
58-9% 215-24% 341-32%
Women - percent
told I would only get probate~ work or family stuff, or that I ~-406
would be a librarian. I wanted to be a trial lawyer!" Wilkes
273
446
Northeastern U.
chose a career in computer prngram design. But after 12 years
123-45% 214-53% 254-57%
_____Women - percent
..
and havmg achieved a level Qf success in the field, Wilkes ,
decided she would go to law school, and graduated from Har1,721
1,671
2,148
Suffolk University
vard in 1975.
195-9% 533-31% 664-40%
Women - percent
..
Magistrate Joyce Alexander, one of six black femnle federal
judges, notes that prior to ten years ago, there were not as
794
912
Western New En&land
many opportunities for women to ·enter law school. ConseSchool of Law
QIJl.1.0tlY, role models, older successful women at bench and
216-27% 312.31 !'Women • percent
bar, were at a minimum. In Ale~ander's own experience, the
presence of role models opened the way to her choice of
~

_

Source: A~A Division of Legal Education and Admissions to the Blr

career.

wnn r nzs1mmons cnat 1t reauy aoesn-t maKe a muerence
_Wilk.es r~calls the s~ory ofCo:1stance Baker Motley, a
D1sctnct Court J~dg~ 1~ Ne:-V York, who was hearing a case of
purported se~ d1scrimma.tion against a large law firm. The
defendants .~iled a motion rnquesting ber to disqualify
herself-because she was a woman. Motley noted that regardless of w~~ther she disqualified qerself, "The judge will
be of one sex. She heard the case. ,
Career Cons.lderatlons
For Susan Shepard, attorney with the Boston firm of Bin.

U.S..

•

-

,1 . ,r

says Muoerg, current president, by about 2.5 attorneys who
felt they would like to act as advocates for women's issues.
Membership 1s now about 500. The WBA actively seeks the
~dvancement ?f women Judges and women to executive posts.
1 he ~rgamzatmn has lobbied for or against various bills in- ,..
cJudmg t~e r.ape staircasing bill, and filed amicus briefs 10
cases which mvolved women's rights. In a particularly sue- ~
ces~ful proJect, says Milberg, the WBA has worked with the
·
National Lawyer's Guild to develop training materials for
~
lawyers who represent minors seeking abortions.

Lawyers: Numbers, Issues ~ro~~

(Continued!\>m page 14)
college, "with women and men from diveriie backgrounds,
whose parents were professionals," Alexander realized for
the first time "there were hundreds of black lawyers practicmg around the country." Alexander graduated from the New
England School of Law in 197'..!.
As one of two black female Federal magistrates in the U.S.
and one of three black woinen judges in Massachusetts, Alexander is conscious of her position as role model. "Now, with
the increase in minority women in the law, young minority
women see thatthere is a possibility, a probability," of Joining
the profession, says Alexander. But the real importance, she
says, i&not a token representation of minorities and women on
the bench. "Hopefully, I'm not only a role model," says Alexander. "If there is any significance to a woman's appointment, it is that more numbers must follow. Our appointments
have no effect unless more women are appointed."
But by the time Melissa Milberg, counsel for the Massachustitts Department of Correction, graduated from Brandeis
m 1974 and Boston University Law School m 1977, she did not
feel any institutional prejudice, and very little difficulty m
finding a Job. "My mother told me when I was seven or eight
that I would make a good lawyer," says Milberg, who pursued
the career wi~hout interruption.
The Difference
So there was a road to travel for women who chose law as a
career. Women still face the occasional subtle difference between bemg identified as a woman attorney and being identified as an attorney
Gould remembers looking for a job in the early seventies.
Gould, blonde, found "they expected you to look like a severe
Barbara Stanwyck, hair pulled back. lf you were attractive,
they didn't take you seriously as an attorney. But that's
changed now. I would say to women today, don't lose your
femmmity." Gould declined to define what she meant by
femmmity, "it means something different to everyone," but
she did acknowledge that she had made some compromises.
In her early career, she wore dresses. Now she owns three
navy blue suits. "The 'Harvard MBA' suit," she laughs, "it
really works. It helps the people identify with you."
And there are occasional comments. Gould remembers
hearmg a Judge say of an attorney, "She's easy on the eye."
Others say that occasionally, though rarely, they note a man's
discomfort or a change in attitude when faced ~y a woman
attorney.

Does It Matter
gham, Dana and Gould, how. to combine the demands of a
The question inevitably arises, has the presence of more career and a family should nyw concern an mtegrated legal
female attorneys meant a change in the practice of law'? The profession. Shepard, who ut pregnant, suspects that the
answer seems to be yes and no. Some ofthe women agreed that majority of women attorneys have spouses who work, but that
the practice superficially is different. But women trial attor- the maJority of men attorneys have spouses who don't work or
neys say that being a woman 1s Just another factor. Wilkes can afford not to work. Shepard asks whether a woman who
points out that for trial attorneys, the practice "is very much a works 40 hours a week while her peers are working 60 hours a
matter of personal style. You cannot imitate another lawyer, week, because she has the responsibility of day care
it Just doesn't work. If you're a woman," says Wilkes, "it's arrangements, should be considered less committed? Firms
mcluded as a component of who you are" in the courtroom. might also have to recognize part-time employment as bemg
There are male attorneys who have, for example, an in- equally as committed as full-time. Shepard says that most law
credible stage presence," says Roberta Fitzsimmons, of firms are dealing with such questions on an individual basts,
Shapiro and Petrucelly, an association of seven attorneys. ."and that may be a good thing, for now ''
"There are attorneys who know how to use body language,
One statistic quoted by National Association of Women
whoknowallthetheoriesonJurorsandknowhowtoplaytothe Judges spokeswoman Judge Margaret Taylor, of the New
box. Sure being a woman makes a difference, being pregnant York City Civil Court, indicated that 3 percent of the married
may make a difference-but so what? Everything makes a male Judges surveyed did not have children, but that 18 perdifference, even whether a man has distinguished-looking cent of the married female judges surveyed had no children.
grey temples. It all matters."
Taylor suggests that women, and the profession, have to be
As for appearing before a woman judge, only one of the
women Lawyers Weekly talked with felt that women attor- aware of the careerfamily choices.
Women's Organizations
neys might "get a break" when appearing before a female
There are two organizations for women attorneys in MassaJudge. Gould says she has seen a woman judge help along a
floundering woman attorney in court. Fitzsimmons says, chusetts to share their concerns. The Massachusetts Associahowever, that while she feels an unspoken connection, as if the tion of Women Lawyers (MA WL) is celebrating its 76th year.
woman Judge may be pleased to see a woman m practice, MA WL was initially a social organization for women, says
Jt~itzsimmons also feels that the judge "is interested to see how Gould, a former president, but in the last 20 years it has develyou handle your case, and is much more demanding that you oped an educational focus. "Our primary purpose is to give
know your stuff. But it's very subtle, and in fact I don't think it inexpensive but meaningful lectures, semmars, and 111! day
makes a difference."
sessions, to keep women attorneys current," says Gould. "We
Wilkes says that superficially, she feels a difference when get the best m their fields in Massachusetts to come." The
appearing before a woman Judge. "I suppose it's due to the seminars have ranged from becommg a judge to dressing for
fact that for on~e. I'm probably enjoying being in the maJor- success. The organization has between 600 and 700 members,
ity,"thatis,theJudgeandfemaleattorneymakingamaJority says Gould.
over the opposing male attorney. However, Wilkes agrees
The Women's Bar Association was formed four years ago,
with Fitzsimmons that it really doesn't make a difference.
says Milberg, current president, by about 25 attorneys who
Wilkes recalls the story of Co:1stance Baker Motley, a U.S.. felt they would like to act as advocates for women's issues.
Disctrict Court Judge in New York, wno was hearing a case of Membership is now about 500. The WBA actively seeks the
purported sex discrimination against a large law firm. The advancement of women Judges and women to executive posts.
defendants filed a motion rnquestjng her to disqualify The organization has lobbied for or against various bills, inherself--because she was a woman. Motley noted that re- cluding the rape staircasing bill, and filed amicus briefs in
gardless of whether she disqualified herself, "The Judge will cases which mvolved women's rights. In a particularly sucbe of one sex." She heard the case. ,
cessful project, says Milberg, the WBA has worked with the
National Lawyer's Guild to develop training materials for
Career Cons.ldera&Jons
For Susan Shepard, attorney with the Boston firm of Bin- lawyers who represent minors seeking abortions.

i

-

-~;I. H lj-HMB•~~b'1!!~---·~__,----··---

Suffolk Library I~edicate<l
AD £AST
BOSTON, MA.
M, 8,000

fl(.,,..

NOV

:EDl)anil

---,

Newaclitf
.~

Stone & Manning
Advertising, Inc.

1405 Statler Office Building, Boston, MA
02116. (617) 426-5275. Formed, 1963. Staff,
10. 1981 bill., $2,000,000; ant. 1982 bill.,
$3,000,000.
Pres., Warren Manning; vps, Burt
Lavine, Vivien A. Rock, Robert H. c
Jackson
.
Media, radio/tv, Mary Gillan; prod,
traff., Vivien A Rock; art, Linda D
MacGregor; pr, Will Manning.
A/S, Warren Manning, Burt Lavine;
. A/E, Robert Jackson, Will Manning.
Inc., 200Jo; csmr., 25; ind!., 65; pr, 10.
Media: NE, 150Jo; n, 15; r, 5; tp, 30; t, 5;
mag, 30; dm, 15
.
Clients incl.ude: Boston Machine Works
Co. (Lynn, MA) - industrial machinery; '
B.A. Corbin & Son Co. (Leola, PA)· youni
women's casual shoes, boots; Eagle Electric
Supply Co. (Boston) - electrical distributors;
Gould Inc ,, Electric Fuse Div.
(Newburyport, MA) , commercial & industrial fuses; Gould Inc., International
Div. (Lucerne, Switzerland) - commercial &
industrial fuses; Gould & Scammon, Inc.
(Auburn, ME) - heels & counters; Grant
Technology Systems Corp (Chelmsford,
MA) . analog 1/0 boards; The GreeneShaw Co , Inc. (Newton, MA) - electrical
distributors; ISSA (Chicago). maintenance
& sanitation supply association; Logan Air·
port Hilton (Boston) - hotel; MFE Corp~
Computer Peripherals Div. (Salem, NH) back-up memory systems; Miller, Hess &
Co., Int. (Akron, PA) - women's casual
shoes & boots; Parks Corp. (Somerset, MA)
- paint sundries; Pet Co of America
.
(Marshfield, MA) . pet products; J G Scott
Imports, Inc. (Boston) - fruit juices; Su~
• U ~ (Boston) · education; Superior
;:.:..(;P~P~u::, Inc. (Boston) - pet products;

E Albert Paitot (center), retired presideilt and chief execuU~e offker ?f the Bis·
·
F d
s · gs and. .. -an •;\ssociatkm in.Miami, Flonda, a~d wife, Honey
cayne e era1 avm
.....,
.
-•~ r~h E Albert
p n t pose beside Mr Pallot's portraitafterded1eation ceremo....,!Hl • e . ,
p!n!t'Law Library at Suffolk University. Beacon Hill, Bosto~. Looking on are (from
left) Suffolk University President Daniel H. Perlman, Da~1d J'. Sargent. dean of
Suffolk La\> School. and Edward J. Bander, Suffolk Law hbranan.

Legal Secretaries Board 1'o 1Weet
y1
~

r

Representatives of the 11 legal .secretaries
associations in Massachusetts will gather at
the Worcester Marriott Hotel on November
12-13 for the State Board of G?v~rnor: Meet~
ing of Massachusetts Association o, Legal

~t:retarie~ State presid.en~ ~!arg!~erite. A.

~~r1:~:,~; ~~~~l~~~~~~e:~~

1
~~~\

brate WCLSA's fifteenth anniversary as a
cha:oter uf MALS.
Reservations may be made by contacting
Karen Weeks, Leominster, or Gladys S Ab·
bott, 756-2475.
Monthly '..foeting Scheduled
The monthly rn2etingofthe WCLSA wiil Le
held ·ruesdf1y
16 at 7_p rn at tue

1

J

Taylor Elec.tr. ic, Inc. (~arble Falls, TX) electrical distrtbution products,
~·

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.

'

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(\

BOSTON HERALD
BOSTON, MA
~.~1

DEC a '11982

r -1

f'd

~

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Posh, yes, bUt still the CitY

Crime is no stranger·
to Beacon Hill.
Burglaries are most
commonly cited as the
major problem, as ten, certainly' not with here for quite some. a little common sense that his own neighboripight be expected in an the frequency found in time now. I don't like · coupled with caution," hood is not immune,"
area peopled, at le~st in Roxbury and Dorches,, that it happened, ~ut it · the woman said. "No m~yoral spok~sman
.part, by monied folk. ter.
doesn't frighten me.
sense in asking for George Regan said last
with fine homes and ex·
.
. trouble.''
night. "He is hopeful
pensive, elegant fur- , "That's awful that
She was referrmg to
·
. the victim has a comnishings.
happened to that girl," a 23-year-old Allston
~ven Mayor Kevm plete and speedy recovMuggings are no sur-' said i 50-year-old worn- wto~band whdo was., fo~,!1 d .rhi~;s
Molit beVer- ery. and the case will be·
prise ,to_ res'ioents•· ei-' ari who' has Ti v~d on'' s a1:1 .e ap. rapel!l e~,1 - on ·.. Ql!le as en resolved soon."
Y
-ther. LB\.lt mbre 'vi6Jenf Mou:n'tj 'V'ernt>rl ~ Street 9'esterday .rn: th~• pa:rk;: 'brokelil. mto: · ·. ~ , ' · ' , · •1 tttink having 'the
1·
crimes - stabbings, for 17 years. "We mg area behmd 85 1'The mayor abhors acts college students (of
rapings, murders - do haven't . had many Mount Ver.non St.
of violence anywhere in Suffolk. Univer.§.ity)
not tend to occur as of- things like that around . "You just have to use the city. an~ real.izes here· helps to make a

.'Not immune' to violence
I

C

iss

difference, because
there are people walking around all times of
the day and night," said
the owner of a posh
Loui~burg Square townhouse.
"
"You take all the precautions you can,'' he
said. "This is a lovely
place to live, and, I !or
one wouldn't trade it
for anythjQll. - Yori j{l;;t
can't 'lose sfght o[ tlie
fact that it is a part of
the city and crime does
exist."
j

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN

BOSTON, MA

2 1HE CHROMCLE OF HIGHER EDUCA 110N

J>. 2Se..101

~Y3

1982
,.,..·.·.·

·whene.,;er' d~seussions arise con-

i-' ...

gest that-qur constituency c:>ffers·this

' cernjtlg the· future of. higher educa- · hope. The USAES is a nation-wide orl,.;t'i-on/one bright area often goes unnQ- ganization of ·adult, part-time colleg~

. ticed amid all the bleak predictions. students. At this ti~e the national
The article by Arthur Jones of -Mon- median age is 30 years old.. Our enroll·. day, April 26, ("Higher Education of ment in higher education equals (and
Future Will Have a New Outlook") is soon will surpass) the traditional fullindeed correct ...:... as far as it goes. tim~ enrollment. As more and more
Consider this, Populations continue to students find college costs beyond
decline while economic conditions con- their ability to pay, more of them will
tinue to tightert. Tenured faculty are begin their ec:lucation on a part-time
being let go and upward of 10 percent -: basis .while working part-time in a
.' '
of'today's inst_itutes of higher educa'- tight economy.
' ·tion will fall into insolvency within
.We concur with Mr. Jones' article
/ the. 'next five years. Meanwhile tui- that higher ec:lucation will S9Qn have a.
l tions continue to· rise as tuition aid new profile. But we also feeltha:t Mr.
• loans become inadequate to cover, the J9nes has overlooked the one poten·co$ts in the numbers . necessary to tial market t;hat represents the salva· ke¢p the class:rooms filled. ·
tion for higher education - the MuJt,
.
Where will our colleges and uni- part-time student.
. versities turn to find a new market to
Walter E. Michaiik
. fend off thfapotential involvency? All .
Vice-president USAES,
: IS pot lost. we of the United States
Suffolk University
: Association of Evening Students sug.
.
.....,.

.

'

The American Council on Education, announcing last week's memorial service for its late vice-president,
Stephen K. Bailey, invited "all
friends and well-wishers" to attend.

....

'

Raps choice of words
. . Referring to H.owie Carr'.s article
Gove. Street Church."
, of Ap~l 22 on· East Boston, was this
Treating these tragedies so ligh• •
• his effort of being facetious or was he
and irreverently is not our 'ide~.' of
being insensitive? ·~They're• burying
good reporting.
. .
..
F;d<iie Nastari o-gt of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church"'and ''they'll be . ·.
(Mrs.) Dorothy Des Roehers,
·
··
· pla11;t,i.11;g:;:Rr,an.k"Outditt~·ifrom':tpe ':'";'
'1" ~, LI'\

,

OORCHESTER ARGUS·
CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.

w. 9,800

DEC 2 t982

···i~,'.:}~ff:lri~,\?

.;:f ',,n:~i'.:~}[ti}\)~Jl:tJJ

JAMAfCA PI.AfN cmZEN
AND ROXBURY CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.
w. 4.800
-- - --.
RYDE PARK/MATfAPM
DEC
TRIBUNE
HYDE PARK MA
-- - --- 1 -~--

a

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Patricia DelTorto Engag~d
To Michael O'Callaghan
Lieutenant General and Mrs. ..fil~aw SchooL She is em.ployed as a
Nicholas. J. OelTorto, of Medford, staIT assistant in the office of the
announce the engagement of their President, Suffolk ,University. Mr.
daughter, Patricia Anna, to Michael O'Callaghan receive<;!. his Bachelor of
Joseph OCallaghan, son of David and Science Degree in Accounting from
Phyllis. O'Callaghan of Dorchester. the University of Massachusett~ and
Miss QelToro received her Bachelor is a cost accountant with Standard
oLl\"r,ts. Degree in Communications Thomson Corp. in Waltham: An
from Bostcm College and is first August 13 wedding is planned.

a

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BOSTON GLOBE
BOSTON,. MA,

o...~

JUN11 t982

JEREMiAH MUR,HY
...

·Now he just
.st'ts

h°'scene at Bowdoin street and Ashburton place after ~•Capitol Police sergeant ~as
.k l>y car he was chasing. He shot and wounded one occ~pant~

;

GLOBE PHOTO BY DAN SHEEHAN

)an sh~t by Capitol policeman_

i ·,:

1:¢apitol Police sergeant shot and wounded

a: nti~h~ter man who police said ran the ser'gea4{ down with a stolen car on Beacon Hill ear_,.1
'
ly tlJJay.
, :,
,
·
- ~. Albert Webb, 49, was treated at Massachu~tts General Hospital xor injuries tci his left
leg ;1)1·.a~omen . He was later reiea:sed.
suspect, who was identified as Tirµotliy
McQ>llins, 32, of Dorchester, was reported in
good .condition today with a gunshot wound to
the tb,.est.

' · -q~e

'

.

,

with a second man in the driver's seat, accord- .
ing to ·capitol Police Sgt. Arthur Beaulieu: ·.
,
The Oldsmobiie, which had been report¢•
fl ·
b·
stolen in Mattapan yesterday, ed tip Ash ur- ·
ton place and made an illegal left turn onto
Bowdoin street, Beaulieu said. Webb was running down Bowdoin street from the police headquarters at jhe State House. (The state buildings
and surrounding streets are under the jurisdic~
tion of Capitol Police.)
·

alone

· TEWKSBURY"".' The old man.yesterday
'afternoon wa:s nappiog in' his' bed at the Tewksbury Hospital when social worker,
. Tony Roscigno. gently put his hand on his
shoulder and said, "Hey, Jimmy, you've
'
got a-visitor." ·
, Visitors are relatively rare these days
for James Sulliya~. so he was awake in. a .
,moment and sat on the edge of his bed in
the big room with six, other beds and the
yellow tile walls. He is 7 4 years· old now
and four years ago he suffered a stroke
that partially paralyzed his right side, so
he held out his left hand to shake.
Jim Sullivan coached Somerville High
School's basketbalf team for IE! years and
led them to a remarkable 305 wins ,and 69
losses. He was an .outstanding coach in'
· the·days when the Tech Tourney was still
. held at the Boston Garden, in the days be. fore crowd vandalism prompted the tour~
nament games to ~ mClV'ed out of the Garden and back to the· high school gyms ,
. where they, really belonge,d. ' . ,· . .
~
But the. ch,~rs have}o~g ~Jpce.faded to
a. distant 'echo for.Jlm·.sollt;van; -because· stepped ciown'frtiirt' ~oa,cfling'; in 1966. :· .
.. 'and returned to his job as a house painter.
But there is a suspicion here that his
heart never really left the S<?,merville High
:gym. He had a: long run in the spotIJght,
· because he was somebody special in Som~·, ....
er'ville as. ~ong as he was cc»1ch19g their
. wjnning basket.l:iall teams: 'The~ it was
. over fqrever and then came the tough
years, ~ause he was a lifelong bachelor
. and baslcetball, the som:id 'of the crowd
and the 'satisfaction o( spotting a junior .
.V'arsity'sopllqm:ore_as a potenti~J .~iWAQ.Q.,,,1 ·
all the rest, had been the biggest part of
.
.
· · his life.
Thep everything changed. because he.
suffered a stroke and couldn't s~k and after a while the next stop was Tew}csbury i
' Hospitali~ which is a ~y:tte instttutipn c<>ntainin 99(),patients, tn.ost,of wl;lom neve.~ ,

:he

J;
/
The car ~truck Webb, pinning him against ;
, ~lice said the incident occurred.. shortly the wall of a coffee shop at the corner of Ashbur-''
afte, 'I a.m. They said a man was seen trying to ton place and ~wdoin street1 Beaulieu said. ·
br · tµto a Toyota parked outside Suffolk Uhiver 's Frank Sawyer Building at 8 Ashburton
Webb fired at least two shots from his .38
J?lac ; .
caliber serviee revolver, Beaulieu said. There
·
were two bullet holes in the windshield, one on
it11esses said a Capitol Police officer, and a the driver's sideand one on the passenger side.
Sufi tk Gniversfty police officer who wa~ ·sta- One bullet grazed the hood of the vehicle.
..
~O? .;..Inside the Sawyer. Building,. ordered the
The passenger fled on foot do~;Mt. Vernon
~ . ~.o stop.
. · ..·
·
_street toward Joy street, i'nvestfgators sai9, It
:
'lJlje man jumped into a _late-model Oldsmo- . was unknown todaywp.ether or.1?,ot the pas~n1
. tiilefr,1:hich was parked in front,of the Toyo~a, . ger was_wounded. ---·-·:____ - _·.. · .~ ,. ,
-- ... ~~lr'ii~'ffl"'T'Pllll9'ii""'IT"T!!!Tffl~rm=iltlrmrn'f'IF::1r

. ~~ ~t1f~;;s~==~!f8ld:tt~, •,
the
of'fne
·h¢2;..
diffeteqt from
•rest
patieiits;
cause for a long time he wolild not throw
in the towel. Perhaps it was a habit from
all th~ years of coachin~.,""P:fn Y?JJ h~vP

.

v10smov'.FiJ~h wa:s parked in front·, of the Toyota'
-·.----,.- J~· ..y~~ ....v

?- ,a.Lc-1uuu1::1·

,

;~J:.·

was unknowI1·toc1ay ~t.tet)i¢r'.or,~Hii;
ger was wounded.
<c, ·' ,,< · .
,---· __ I-~,_ - - __ ., -

.;._:.:_._.__:

1
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•

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.

.----- - .-r ·- , . --··-· ..-,. .. J I

Hospital,. whicq is a-state i~tituti~n ci:m. taining 9PQ_ patients} roost of "!hoin never
: · ,watlrour"tit'tfi . ; · .· . ·•. .· .
·... · · . . e 1. e.
. . ~ut thfre w~s/~~ng;:~~t~c

ah<>1,1t~ .

-~!;et~~r~t~- ttf1;:f:th\a~:~:!1J?J,:/

cause for a long time he wotild no(thro\v
in the towel. Perhaps it was a habit from
all those years of coaching wp~n you· have
fo tell the kids that the·
'weuld com«r ,·
_ from l:x!hind in th~ last· quarter and win
the game. After awhile, Jim Sullivan apparently began to believe that h,imself. So
when he got to the big.hospital perched on ,.,
,a. small hill and surrounde(:l by lovely
.countryside, he didn't accept.that deep de" '
spair; that awful sadness, that the elderly
possess when they are exiled to ari.Jnstitu- tion, because there is no place else for .
.them to go. It's riot the hospital's fault.
Jimmy Sulllivan fought baek at first. He
could still walk, and so what if there was a
, slight limp, and the nurses would see him
walking around the grounds. He was ah
'ways a favorite with the nurses and the
•security people and the office workers, be- cause somebody would say, "Hi, Jimmy!"
and he would smile that Sullivan smile
and wave: He would not go_ to~ at night '
. but would sit near the nurses' station il'l ·
_ the first floor _ward, and during th~- day he
was in the lobby alm9St as the cin.offidal
greeter, l:x!cause he had to haye people
around him. Some guys are like'that and
we've all known them through the years.
.· ·
· ,
They need people.
, , But what finally did Jimmy in, what
eventually finished him was. he started .
leaving the' hospital grounds, walking
miles anq miles, and how he inust have
.Jpved the sights and sounds of the.
countryside, and at least once he walked
the several miles into Lowell andithe hos,pital had to send a car in to pick him up.
. i:hat's when he was grounded by the administration, and that's·when Jimmy Sul, livan began to be filled with that awful in- L.
stitutional despair.
He was limited to the ward and 'the
_nurses were directed to take away his
clothes except his bathrobe and slippers,
but the nurses couldn't do it, notto Jim,.n;iy Sullivan. That would have been toomuch. "Jimmy, you've gotta stop all that
walking!" said nurse Peg Gallagher with
make-believe severity. "Do you want td get
us all fired!" and for a few moments everything would be all right. He can ·understand perfectly, but. dammit h~ can't talk
except for a few Jumbled wQrfis, Thatd~
Jtie awful part about a stroke.
_
, The patients include 150 pomeless ,and '
, abandoned alcoholic~ The other:sai-e tll~re
- because of birth defects and auto accident
: ,injuries - or strokes. The visitors-too often
sJowly fade away after awhile here, and
when a patient dies, the hospital will notify relatives and the c1;pswer occasionally·
.
.·. ·
- is, "You bury him." "'
Jim Sullivan no longer can walk farther than the bathroom. That is wfiat he
lost while gaining that awful despair. His
- visitors have faded away except for his
two nephews. He just sits there alone and
waits., Yesterday afternoon he was wear, ing a blue and white basketball warmup
. jacket with-the monogramed words over
qis heart: "Somerville High-A Winning
Tradition."

team

<

SUNDAY SUN
LOWELL, MA,
S, 46.200

OCT 311982
------ -

Ne,t
England
Newsclip

NASHUA TELEGRAPH
NH.
___________

NASHUA,
_..__

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~A;,rl . . ,.;, .· . . . .
1,_~dle'sex .Diary.·
~o~
Jaa:;.~~~1,~:t::,

,.·

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t

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.

Un.LERICA
McD Ou allJr
PEPPERELL
'
HOWARD Sr $20 000 non III et ux·, Lowol...vs, '$49,000, Francis
g
'
LOWELL
.
. . .'
' . ' Bank $42 800
-...
et al t.o Geil'ald Souza.
·
ON RD
345
- ~7
PAWTUCKET ID 1 '.. LAKEVIEW AVE., Lot •
BAYBERRY RD., ~8 :
B O S ~ T Inc. et
o}k·Univ.
. . BEACON ST., 672, $41,500, $17 500.
· 1225, $73,000, Marie nr ~ $20,158; TowntD1n1:,;J/J!° $61,000, Barbara
$f':'~'
E. Bos~
DavidMcArdleet'wtt.oNancy' .· JUNE ST., 17,19,• $50,000, PineDev.Corp.etal;B\nkf GeTaldSouza; we
., eontoMurielLNDai~ 128 ~nSavs Bank,$8,
·
,
Skene; .Bank of N.E. - Bay Paul Haritzis et ux to Anthony Middlesex, Burli~n, $45,TOOOONE. ST Lots.11-12-13,
TOWNSE C C 'lleyto
CARSON ST., 7, $~,oood,
State, $24,500;
.\_ ·
Pergakis; Lowell 5Savs. Bank, $340,000.
,
S
- ·t ,0 dr au to $73 125, Florence · row.
. y l nde Smith to R1char
. BOWE~ ST., 75, $46,i.OOO; .$27,900.
. .
·.
PAWTUCKET ED., $61,00~ Jenfie ie~~n':n-eau Ed~ard L. Tho~~s e60 • fuy!fHaltmark Mtge. Corp., man Will
;
Edmond Arsenault to .t'aill
LAKEVIEW AVE., $38,000, $175,000, Roger Cimonline Karen ean; enn
' 1,eominster Says.
ge.
·• · $48 000
,
h
Bo~cheretux;LowellB&TCo., RaymondDej!LisleetuxtoTho- IDev. Cori,. et al.
•
$51,000.
'$59,000.
EU'l ST., Lot 7, $16,500, , ave a1S
$34;000.•. · ·
mas Albeit et ux; Lowell Inst:
PA.WTtICKET BJ).,
··
Ahni'ay Davidson to Gustav ,iesofDe
.· BQYNTON ST., 81, $40,000, for Savs.1 $72,000.
$30,000, ;Enc Romano, to
TYNGSBORO
TOWNSEND.
Davidson et ux. .
·
hippie fo
.Stella Knigiit et al to Roberta i MARSHALL AVE., 59, Mark ~I!Ulnowski; Ericilla.
Nl{SHUARD., 320, $69,000, ,
·ClarlE; First Bank, $25,000.. · $.57,500, James Gill et al to nowsk1, $30,000.. .
.,.
.
.
.
· samueIShowah,etu:x to Ran, :s on tha
, B'URNHAM RD,, 178, Gregory Chenevert et ux;
PENTUCKET AV::Iil;ot
BRIDGEVIEW CIRCLE, 5,
DUDLEY RD ,.50, $62,000, daU Goldsinith et al; Comm 'pated ac
..
.$52,000, Paul Demers et ux to Comm. FS & LA, $51,750. . . 6A, $2,000; 333 AndQve\,v.· Unit l6, $44,900, Braeburn Brian L Russell to Steven D. Mtge Co· $60,850.
Mary Cote.
·
MIDDL:ll;SEX ST , 1000, Ine. et al to John Tiffany\x. Dev Corp et al to Claude Kalla· Bezansoiiet ux; Albert R,oberet
poND'ST., Lot 62, $68,00O,
B:UTLER AVE., $1,500, _$45,900,AlfredFreitasJr.etux
PENTUCKET AVEjot 'nia~;Conun.FS&LCAIR,$C3f>J00 . al s=·ooo
..
JamesCu:ttertoRa:,'Illond.BLAowJuvenal de Quadros et ux to - to Roliert; Pelletier et ux; Fidel- 6B, $2,000, 333 Ap.doyel'!v:.
'BRIDGEVIEW
Ll!i, 5,
'wobDLAND DR., Lot 11,
et ux; Revere FS. &
' endant ~
JamesZegouras.
ity Guarantee Mtge: Co., Inc'. et a_I to Evan,gehne\:Q· Unit 121 , $46,900, Braeburn
, Claire L. Leng to $20,000. _. ·
·· · . 32 promotE
··
7 o, 000 ' Al
BUTLER GARDENS, $34,400.
.
ganas.
. , · ·. · ,; De Co eta!toWilliamCros·
et ux; Wore.
ROBINHOOI) LANE,
•
. PINE ST., Unit 5,,$16!10, b
Comm. FS & LA, Ger~d L. Ba~S3 ooo.
$63 oOO '&ndra,McCu:dY ,to the·Flo~
$20,000, 333 Andover Dev. Inc. . MIDDLESEX ST., $2,780,
etal 'ro Michael-O'Connor.
City_ofLowell to John Cresta. Pm.e _Dev. C°Jlr.r al to \ui
50. '
,
No'. avs:
. '
··mc1'ia:rd' P1amoildon; F 1?,eh~y . awfully .i
45
_', C.AROT ST., 199, $285,000,
MIDLAND ST., 58, $43;000, De1s1~ret
;Co~elB
CARDIN AL L.A~E.
Guarantee Mtge. Co,, $55,00 ·
'Leo Lafortune Inc. et al to Pail! , Charkes McCarthy et ux to Des & T Co., $180,QOO. , L _ · 3 000 Unit 101, Cardinal
.
, .
.
· STERLIN~ RD., Lot 4 1 , Ile opini
Villeinarie et al Tr; UNB; nnis Carragher et ux; Lowell . SPRING ST., $10,o, t~v'.Cotp.etaltoSu,µPetro·
GROJON
$90;ooO, Burhngto11 Sa11.d
1atwom
,$185,000.
)
5Savs. Bank; $34,400.
Zi~os7D0w Corp.-et al to ·¥1 wicz; Comm. FS & LA1 $50,400.
Gravel Co. Inc. et al. to B &.
1
i.ix$!;>.~~ ~es~.TARBIRJ>. ST .• \:,· , FARWlL~
'$sr.,~~
~!iso~4t~
CHICOPEE ROW., 222, Holdings Inc. et al.
;erve as
. ~ , $62,500, A}exis L.MPe~~ton0 :~':, .Ronald Durand,et ux; Lowell mas Lippe; ~owell Inst. -for $Ro5g,oooRo;Roy 'lzRoear
A ~=~er ux.
. WK.s·~uRY
,
. r11ippie ,
00
. Inst. fQr Savs., $35,000. .
.
Savs., $15,000.
ert yet a; :qa.
t
MIDDLESEX ST., $41·,v, , · ux to David A. .ac . ers ,
TE . , : . . .
•r·o·m'' w··.t
1
1
:. J?AI~AX ST.,o'26, $67,000,
M'.I,'. HOPE ST., 50-52, ux, $50,000.
.
: Unit5 BraeburnDev, Corp. et Coo11BlUlkofConcord,$44,500·
,LillianMcCarthyetalExtr.to $49,900,Unitl,RKAhernCo.
SUFFOLK ST., Lot, 'ltoW~nHendersonetux;.
COMMONST.,42,$144,000,
' '• .·.
52 ' !acedne
Patrick Finneral et ux; Comm. Inc. et al to Peter Saloom et al;. $85,000, Courier Corp. et .· a omm. FS'& LN, $34,100. . . s edS.Rizvietu:xtoJosephG:
BRENTWOOD .RD.. ,
FS & LA, $60,300.
. . ,
Lowell ·Inst. for Se.vs., $39,900. Alfred Ekburg et al Tr. . ~' C OLD RD.,- Lot 43,' $15,000, ' ~erkwaz et ux; um!, $75,000. $113,000; Richard Car~o et°': 7 30 stal
. EIFTH AV.E., L'ot 32, ·- MT'. HOPE ST., 50a52,
WESTFORP ST., I;_o v Al ahder Staniunas et al to - LONGLEY lU),,.Lot 6, to Gerald Kooelsk,~()it J1X,
~0,000, James Eutize Jr. et ux $49,900, UmH, R.K Aheni Co $71,500, Frapcis Mahoney Jr(: · ~ ; Flana~; Alexander Sta~ ; $95,0oo; Frank P. Bonsavage et Comm. FS & LA,1J~ .,.,0000 protest t
to James Ste .. Marie et ux:; Inc;. et•al to Janet Langerfield; ux to LIFS_.Inc. et al. ·.
. , ,.. niuanas, $50,000.,
· ·. ux t.o Beverly L. Pendle~n et
CHARLES.D1:t., .. , "" ' 1 ' ying Wh
Lowell.h)st. for Says:; $.7,700.
Lowelkl:rist.for Savs., $39,900.
WYMAN ST, 120, ~,,oq,;>;_
·
·
ux; Conc.ord C·oop Bank, Paul femino et ux,to CbFS~ ,
FRED.A,LA,NE;59,$}6,500,
PARK AVE.- W.E.ST, 3~3AndoverDev.,Inc.etitl.f\·
.
$45,400. _
. . . GertettJr.etux; 0 om.m;.
;to the
, Rol>in lteenan· to Alexander $53,580, TBGDev:Corp.etal to Iris DeMauro et al Tr.
·.,, J
SHERBURNE; AVE.,,
OLD AYER RD., Lo\i!i LAJ,A.$8YO,SOTOO.,··S,·$69,500, Gerald 'i·e f·rom
_,_
: Keena.n · Jr;·. Robin Keen.an Bfan, Regan et al; Lowell
·.i
..
aid p d
,·0"", Unit 32, Rao Durgapra- $35,000, Create ~- Conestt~.
,$16 500
5Savs Bank $48 900
.
. . $7 > " "
F
t tux
I to John A Ma1toza ·•= Kobelski_ et.ux to DoB & '!)e8o. !elem en
,, FULTONST.,87,$45,900,
. PARK'Av'E. ·WEST,
D~CUT
:,.:\sa~1rJ1u°oa<iW~$15;ooo, nPINETRAIL,$49,Q~O,Elliot letonet~;CenturY
· '' i
El1
Louis Leakas et ux to·Stophen $53,605, Unit 6, Bldg. D, TBG
.
, . .
, · ):,Raymond Lambert et ux. to . L.aBvi!loodla·
to Ant~ny $25;000'. .
· •· · L 26 ~nge .
8
-~e~;:~t:itti~.Guaran: r::~~~~L>!~Jt15~~v~~B!~~
LAKE SH(?~ DRIVE, u,it Jo~phMcGurn. LANE, 10, MTOWNSENI)~p., $35;Q99, .. :t4,ERED1T'1.RD., ot., • ldirecto1
•• , HIL_DRETH ST., 16, $36,000.
·. .
. l,$22,400,Ph1hpShet1.toKevm . VILLAGE B b · B~ , Fl 'de. A Gilbert to Dale (C~ntittu~d- 9n Page p femal,
. \_:$31;_0_00; Be_ssie Mulvey et a.I to
.PARK A.VE. WE S'r, Lamarre et al '.l'r;,Philip Shea, $49,900, Unit ~5• Gar ara tux'; _R obri_ tson; et \ix' Fitchburg
_·
·,·. •E7)_ · / V_ ..tnd Nor:
·..
.
·t
·
· ra1)41B e ·· o er
'
R · ert· B erub e; F irst Ban k , $53_'605 • Um 8• Bidg. D•. TBG $l2;400. · .. ·, · Lot 7,, ''dan lb Katherine Inc.1 $46,15?·- Savs).3ank,''s3·120'0• .
~_i·b
.
.
LAKEVIEW AVE.,
Coinm. Mtge.Co.
•"
~ · .. :___ .,_,,<- was statements on he
y..17,'900.
l
·
.
.
I>'ev. Corp. et al to James Shan,
·
J,
,
.
.

f' fredef1Jk"

)ll

0

~an

s

sl\t ~:

8
if!1!~

t

&!~~r!!'fa !!

jJ~·

ei

!P;;}t?·&~?~, .

Jil'~lri!J

1

· -·

,

--'sa~~t·~-i.in1;'M~ -~

~~7:e?~i~~ et al to Jofin C~ncoiq, $641000. - - -•'
OLDWESTFORDRD.,Lot3,
$80,000, Alphi Homes Inc. et al
AYER
to Gerald Loiselle et ux; Salem
·5Savs. Bank, $30,000.
$45
~~o~~ir1~l t~iI~~~i
1
Lane Jr. Comm. FS & LA, uxtoEdgarW.BrnceJr.Iletal.
S«ftoss ELL Mll.iL RD.,
$10'0h~OO, Francia Moran et ux Coveno, $46,800.
.
to J o n Tenag1· talTr·sal!l1D
1Se
;
I 5s¥°JJa:ui~ioioi:,,., !SO,
BOXBORO
Unit23A,$30~00,B&BRealty
Col"p. I nc.,...!,!t a I t O M',Itthew
CHESTER ~D,, $271500,

$l/o~ro~!W~~J~; J;

0r~f~!J;•l!_ ~i:r~

Moorreale, $110,000.
,

SHIRLEY
.
.
, ~
. LUN'ENBU:RG RD'.,
$14,200, J & ARealty Trust to
Roger
Cournoyer; Wore. No...
~vs. Bankl $50,4PO.
.·, ·
SCHOOL ST., $14,ooO; Eva, ,
Pileeki to Stephen E. Pileeki; ~
~,.$~9°0· d..
. • 1
w.nhl'IEY tw., $14,000, I.
s_te1>hen E. Longley et al to

w.

~c~~;~omm,!;_~ RaymondJ.Caccttoreetu-r:· S~p~-E.Long::~~- . . . . - ' '

~~1;;::!1a;i

'' Oµfoi her 24 yearsjn education, Ms. Whippie has to
~
be~n.in theDerry system for 14 years."Slle holds a. Boyce said he
ma.ster's degree in administration and supervision co·mpla·1'nt·, and.·B~
~
from the Vniversity of New Hampshire.
. "proper."
rr Smyrlhasbeenteachingforl3years,sixin'Derry.
1'he district's·;
ne a1 holds a mast~r's, from Suffolk University, formal answer to
SO
Boston, and has a-Certificate of Advanced Graduat.e_r-..;,_
Sfudy (for post-master's work) fromJ.Wli.. . .
.J
Afte r a length y mves t·1gat·10n, th·e EEOC·m August I
. ..
.
.
.
told Ms. Whippie that she had a right to sue the
district.
, .·
.
Inhercomplaint,Ms. Wllippiemaintainstllerehas
ri~tc~~~~e~s~e~:~~ principal in the school district

'sne points to a plan pr~pared by the School Board
, in 1976 in co11nection with the fed,eral "Title IX" anti.sex discrimination law.
In that plan, she says, "The School Board expressly
found and admitted that de facto discrimination .
exists at the administrative level in Derry."
.
"This fact should be strongly considered when the •
· n~xt vacancy occurs," she quoted the plan assaying.
."The School Board.expressed its-intent to correct
e'!:en subtle, unconscious, deeply imb.edded discrimina'tion in its hiring practices," she maintafos.
j
Yet, Ms. Whippie goes on, th,e board, fo 1,977, hired
as assistant principal at another elementary school a !
man whod!!:l not meet the.qualificationsfor the job.
. That m~h, _who is not naajed~ w~Si:>!cked over a.
QJ.1!,llified woman af(er tile qualificati0,ns )Vere
cp:~mged specifically for him, she claims. : · · ,
· ~.:,Jfhe three

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D-

NASHUA TELEGRAPH
NASHUA, NH.
D. 2&.IIOO

-"'

~
1ary:

New

NOV 1 0 1002 England
Jt..i ~ft U!!r.t, _Newsclip

rr

TYNGSBORO RD., 180, to Patrick T. Moran et wt.
Unit32F,$23,ooo,B&BRealty
'Co. Inc. efai:to Ral11.h Ki!Pat·
$113,500, Deca Uorp. et al to· rick \lt·ux:; Comm. FS 8!: LA, ·
.C.ONCORD '
Pau!Feminoetwt;Comm.FS&' $21,800.
,,
LAO $70,&_~.
. , •
·
ALCOTT RD., 23, $300;000;
' ·.NOlh.n ST., $58,500, James :··
WESTFORD
Ewan W. Fletcher to Daniel B.
~·Connors et ux: to David Cross ~t, .
«Greenberg. . ·
·
'al; Comm. Mtge Co. lpc.,
BffiCHRD.,Lot40,$70,000,,
$50,000.
.
'
DEPOT S'.1'., 31, $80,00!), Oliver·H. Woshinsky et al to
John J. CoNnell et al Extr. to Nicholl!S Dam11SSiotis.
· \
FITCHBURG TURN'PIKE,
Peter Moores et ux; Middlesex
. BURLINGTON
Savs. Bank, $60,000.
.·
350, $200,000, John Ruze et wt
FIELDSTONE DR., Lot 11 to Paul J. Sandel'!; et ux; Coop.
, , -GARRITY RD., 21, $66,000, •. $132 ~ John Giaimo ~I\· et d Bank. of Con.cor·d., $100,000 , ; /
...
· The"'as c. Youn.\Jr. to Robert to John Jakubek et ux, Comm,
PARKLANE,183,$165,000,
'"
B k FS & LA $76 000
Edward S. Sternivk et ux to
· Kelly; Woburn· Savs; a.n •, . NONS'ET LAN'E. , 4, $72 ,900 , Kenneth D. Anderson et· ux·,
·
$45000
·
·,
.
~EE·NWOOD RD., 7', E.TraywickRealtylnc.etalto Coop Bank of Concord-,
$7;9,900, Howard•
·~i:.ac- William l'\t;e~iherJr. et ux; Old $1~~:RwsERRY
RD .• ,
Dougltll et ux to Robert D. Sad- Stone Bank, 65,600.
382, $82,000,.GladY,!! MaCOll.e to
9oo..
lereti,ix;B~ofN.E.,$75,
'
Ro.iber.t Haydock. lII; Ola.dys
ACTON
'SHEU>ON· ST., 1, $83,000,
Macone, Concordcit'""5 ,000 •
M1chael D , G'msburg et ux to
·
THOREAU 'k 'I"'
BELKNAP

HILL

Randy D. Covington et ux;
Bank/Middlesex, $67,000. Bay
WILDWOOD ST,, $75,500,
R6bert D. Anderson to Mark J;
Connaughton et ux; Leader FS
& LA '$40 000
. ,_
, ·

l

REAT RD 397 U ·t 5 STS:, $12.5.,00.0,. V·.alen.ti.·noOld ,
Re I Trus. .B.
$660000 G re. ., Blom' tonJ1ohn VCenLti toBQw&·eTt ll ty75 ·noot;
, , eomoy
o ony
· · o., $\ •"' · ' .
R; Burg; Honie Owners FS ·&
LA, $5~800. . .
.
. HIGnST.,248,$80,000,Lm· ·
. ·.
da ·Laughland to Na'ncy W.·
LITTLETON
Radar; 1st FS & LA, B~s~n.
.,
'
, .
WILMING'fON
$25 ,000.
..
,
KNOWLTON. DR., 9,
NEWTOWN RD., 486,
FED.E'RAL ST:, 197, $160,000,HenryM.Carre,tux $88000;.BarbaraD. Whitcomb
$79,5QO,WilliamBurnsetuxt9 to Hsiu Jen et wt.
·
· · to M Allen Wilde Jr. et ux; ~
..
Charles C2Chnuie et wt; ReadOLD VILLAGE RD., 31, Comm. Mtge. Co;. $61,200.
1
ing Savs. Bank, $50,000.
$154,900, William D. Morrow
·
· : ·;
TAFT,RD., Lot 187, $22,000, Jr:. et 1 ux, to 'William C. Hickeu
.
,
·
MAYN.ARD
.
Aum•utusDetatotoDavidNew•. Jr.,et ux; Comm. FS .& LA,
h
C
$123'900 ·
· ·.
·
·
9~0~t~ne am oop , wfws HOLDEN Dlt, Lot
, .. :
,
~
18A $'f65,000, TRW Inc. to\
.
' .,
· .
, rComin'Mtge.Inc $100·000. · WilhamJ.BUtl!retuxtoDavia
Ad.ela.rd. ·W C.oumo.yer et;ux;
..
~YE.SST,l·.9·&·
.11.$6.3,00~i
CHELMSFORD
·
·
·
WILLOW' ST)991 $85,000, • l\f Publicovet et al; Comm.-.FS
.
Frank BO-Coburn et ux to L &.,s · &i LA, $56,700. · ,
LEDGE RD., 30, $18,17,7, Builders Corpj Coop Bank of
M.AIN ~T., 5.5-59, Lot 4,
Alfred Guilmette et al to John Concord, $64,000.
. ,
$135,000, Linda M. Mm:eale to
Guilmette et ux.
.
·
, ·
,
•SalvatoreLandoetwt;LindaM.
OLDWESTFORDRD.,Lot3,
Moorreale, $110,000.
$80,0001 Alphi Homes Inc. et al
AYER
to Gera1d Loiselle et ux; SaleJll
·5Savs.Bank,$30,000.
NT. ST 70
, SHIRLEY
RICHARDSON RD., 8,
PLEASA .
.,
,
$48,900; David Hunt to Walter $45,000, William R. Wallace et
Lane Jr. Comm. FS & LA, uxtoEdga{W.BruceJr.Ill)tal.
. LUNENBU,RG RD\,
'
·oo
·.
MAIN
139, $58,soo, $14,200, J & A Realt. 'Trust to' ~
$44 O
RUSSELL M JI.;L RD. , Orlando Coveno et ux to Carlo Roger W. Cournoyer; W.o~. No ..
$16tlOOO, Francis Moran et wt Coveno, $46,800.
·
~VS, Bank: $50,4PO,
:, .
to John Tenaglia et al Tr; Salep:i ·
SCHO.OJJ ST.,,$14,00.0,f;va·t·•
5Savs. Bank, $100,000.
,
Pileeki to Stephen E. Pileeki;
.
BOXBORO
,.i
TYNGSBO~O RD:; 180,
UNB $14 000. . , ·
I
Uriit23A,$30.~0, B & B Realty
WHITNEY Rb., $14,000, ~
CMorp,ftilnc.,..ettall tCo Mat.tFhi:
CHESTER RD;, $271600, Stephen E. Longley et al to
.~~!!.t~Y e a ; omm.
Raym.ond J. Caccitonj. et a1 Trs. Stephen E. Longl~y. · .
.
c·

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-~~-~·~

-Sex discrimination cl

(C · ti I d fr ' p ge
o~ nue . c:>m. a ·
:
· E6)

.a.

-- .

By STEVE SAKSON
Chairman William I
. ..
Telegraph Staff Writer
Walsh,havealsodisc,
·• CONCORD- Sandra Whippie, an assistant princ;i· activities of Derry's 1
pal in the Derry school system, has sued her bosses, Ms. Whippie insists, :
claiming they have illegally discriminated against ployees on that corn
women for six years and unjustly denied lrer a prp- participated actively
motion solely because of her sex.
: ' forts.
. Ms. Whippie, who has 2_4 years exp:rie.nce teac~- . "Defendant School
mg. ele~entary s~hool, file~. her CIVll rights co111· :and/or promote the p
pl~m! m fed~ral cour,t agamst. the Derry School cipal of the· Floyd and
D1stnct and the three male members of.th: Scho?l \vas unlawfully based
~?ard who voted to pass her ov,er fora pnpc1palsh1p lar, on the opinions of
m 1981.
.
·· .
•
.
.·
Walsh that women as
She demands bac~ Pll:Y for the raise she. wo.uld men to serve as dnci
- have gotten and asksthat th,e board be forced,to give
P •
herthenextprincipaJshipwhichopensint.hedis(rict. Ms. Whippie has gc
(0l'.fy!S. Whippie is a!!5i~antp~rf1ipi:t(a'ndafeacher at support from withintht
the South Range Elen;,ientary School a.nd was one of first surfaced nearly t1
four finalists for the:principa:Iship.at the Floyd and 1
:
•
Qrinnell elementary schools in February 1981.
, •. Nearly 30 staff me~
Late that month the School Board , on a 3-2 vote letter of protest to the ~
hired Hood Junior High School Assi~tant Principai ,hired, saying Whippie '
·Peter Smyrl for the job.
. ·. Letters to the Schoo
Ti1e vote went along sex lines, with the three male aiso come from a for
members in the majority ancl the two women voting Grinnell elementary s
. '
"
·South Range Elertient
against Smyrl's appointment.
Four months later, Ms. Whippie filed a sex discrim- district's director of spt
ination complaint with the federal Equal Employ- · · The two female Scho
rrient Opportunity Commission, claiming she rather Yelland and Norma Sal
than Smyrl should have beert hired because she was statements on her beha
more qualified.
.. .
.
School Board membe
Out of her 24 years in education, Ms. Whippie has to comment on the suit
been in the Derry system for 14 years.'Stle l.lolds a Boyce said he ·had n1
master's degree in administration and supervision complaint, and Barka sa
from the Vniversity of New Hampshire.
"proper."
Smyrl has been te~ching for 13 years, six it'l'Derry. The district's attorm
He also holds a master's, from Suffolk Uni:versity, formal answer to the SU
Boston, and has a-Certificate of Advanced GradJ.late._r--.;,_
Study (for post-master's work) from,.UWi.
. j
After a lengthy investigation, the EEOC in August
told Ms. Whippie that she had a right to sue the
district.
·
In her c.omplaint, Ms. Whippie lllaintains there has
not beeri a femc1le principal in the school district
since at least 1966.
.
.
'
.·· She points to a plan prepared by the School Board
, in 1976 in connection with the federal "Title IX" antisex discrimination law.
'
In that plan, she says, "The School Board expressly
found and admitted that de facto discrimination .
exists at the administrative level in Derry."
.
"This fact should be strongly considered when the :
· n~xt vacancy occurs," she quoted the plan assaying. ·
."The School Board.expressed its,intent to correct
ev,en subtle, unconscious., deeply imbedded discrimination in i~ hiring practices;" she maintains.
j
Yet, Ms. Whippie goes on, tne board, in 1.977, hired
as assistant principalat another elementary school a !
man whod!d not meetthequMiticaUQnS forthejob ..
, That rriah, who is not riamed, was P!Cked over a.
q11,alified· woman. af(er. the g,ualifi~tions .,were
changed specifically for him, she claims.
-·
~';;t~e three m a ~1mbets of the· School Board,l
~.,.

-~-

.

~

.

.

~

NASHUA TELEGRAPH

NASHUA, NH.
D. U.000

NOV 1 0 1982

se~ di;~;ifuination charged

.ary

1

i\

180, to Patrick T. Moran et we....

ealty

!PatLA, ·

CONCORD

'.

ALCOTl'RD., 23, $300;000;

Ewan W. Fletcher to Daniel B.
,Greenberg. , ··.
·
',
BIRCH RD., Lot 40, $70,000, 1
,000, Oliver "H. Woshinsky et al to \
tr. to Nicholas Damassiotis. .
FITCHBURG TURNPIKE,
lesex
350, $200,000, John Ruze et ux
to Paul J. Sandel'$ et ux; Coop
1t lli ·Bank of Concord, $100,000. ·•; ·
.eta
PARK LANE, 183, $165,000,
omm.
ux to '
Edward S. Sternivk
!,900, Kenneth D. Anderson et ux;
;al to CooJ) Bank of Concord-,
.
, .· .
t;Old $100,000. .
STRAWBERRY HILL RD.,
382, $82,000, GladY:s. Macone to
Robert Haydock Ill; Gladys
Macone, Concordr $35,000.
THOREAU 0t BELKNAP
STS.. , $125,000, Valentino B.
oit 5, Venti to Quiet ~alt)' Trus...t; Old
.
,John Colony B & T Co:, $75,000. ·
FS &
1

1

. ,LITTLETON
'

'

:., 9,

NEWTOWN RD., 486, ,
~t ux $68 ooo; Barbara D. Whitcomb \
to'M,_AI._len Co;,.. $61,200.
., 31, Comm. Mtge. Wi.lde J.r. et ux; ~.orrow
lickeu
'
·
c LA
·
.
MAYNARD
·•
t., Lot'
I

,

it~~ William,1.Butt!retuxtoDavi.111
HAYESST:i~&ll,$6a;D0~
o.

come

~
.

)0.

15,000, ~i Publicover et al; Comm, FS
L&,S &LA $66,700.
·
.
lnk of
MAIN ST., 55-59, Lot 4,
.·
$135,000, Linda M. Mol'!'llale to
· •Salvatore Lando ~tux; Lmda M.
Moorreale, $110,000.

.

, SHIRLEY
., 70,
laee et
tletal.
'
58;500, 'LUNENBU,RG RD\,I ~
$14,200, J & A Realt_YTrust'to .
>Carlo Roger W. Cournoyer; Wore. No..
&,vs. Bank. $50,4PO.
,- . .
·
SCHOOL ST., ,$14,0Q.~1' Ji:Y!l' ;
Pileeki to Stephen E . .l'lleek1; ~
UNB $14000.. , ·
. ·
c
WHITNEY RD., $14,000, '
Stephen E. Lpngley et al to . ·,
Stephen E. Long1¢y. .
'

- ..__

.

...,._. . -- - .
.

By STEVE SAKSON
Chairman William Boyce, Ernest Barka and John
Telegraph Staff Writer
Walsh, have also discouraged and int~rfered with the
.. CONCORD - Sandra Whippie, ari assistant princi- activities of Derry's Title IX compliance committee,
pal in the Derry scl)ool system, has sued her bosses, Ms. Whippie insists, and have penalized School em,
claiming they have megally discriminated against ployees on that committee, including h~rself, who
. women
six years and unjustly denied her a pro- participated actively in anti-sex discrimination ef·
motion solely because of her sex.
•; f.orts. '
'
'
. Ms. Whippie, who has 2_4 years exp~rie.nce teacq:- . "Defendant School Board's decision not to hire
mg. ele~entary S~hQOI, f.ile~. her CIVIi nghts COill· and/or promote the plaintiff for the position Of prin·
pl~m! m federal cour;t agamst the Derrr School cipal of the·Floyd.and Grinnell Elementary Schools·
D1stnct and the three male members of.tn~ Scho?l ·was unlawfully based on her gender arid; iri particu~oard who voted to pass her over for. a prq1C\palsh1p lar, on the opinions of defendants Barka,,Boyce and
m 1981.
.
· .
.· . . . .
Walsh that women as a class are less qualified than
She demands bacJ{ P?Y for the raise s!}e_ wo¥ld meri to serve as pdncipals,". the suitmaintains.
have gotten and asks.that tqe board be forced.to give
· ·
~:rthene~t~ri~dpaJshiJ)wh~~h_o~~~J}n~~edis\rict.. ~.s. Whippie. h~s.gotten ~.·.~t~nifica~~~mO\l~t ot:1.;
,:i-'Ms, Wh1pp1e 1s a~~nt PO.Ff~1pl:ll.and a teacher at support from.w1thm the school system sm~e the issue ·
·
the South Range Elerp.entary,ScltooJ ·and was one of first surfaced nearly two. years ago.
four finalists for the,principalship at the Floyd and 1
...
'·
•
.
. '
.
·
Grinnell elementary schools in February 1981.
, . Nearly 30 staff members at her sch90I wrote a
· Late that month the School Board; on a 3-2 vote, l~tter of p~otest t? th_e School Board a~~r Smyrl was
hired Hood Junior High School Assistant Principal hired, saymg Whippie was more qualified.
·Peter Smyrl for the job.
..
' Letters to the School Board supporting her have
Ti'le vote went along sex lines, with the t.hree male also
from a former principal at Floyd ,and
members in the majority anq the two women voting GrinneJ.I elementary schools, the principal at 'the
against Smyrl's appointment.
. '
"
South Range Elementary School, and the school·
Four months later, Ms. Whippie filed a sex discrim- district's director of special education.
ination complaint with the federal Equal Employ- ' the two female School Board members, Barbara
ment Opportunity Commission, claiming she rather Yelland and Norma Sabella, have also made public.
than Smyrl should have beeri hired because she was statements on her behalf.
'
I
mo.re qualified.
.
, ·.
.. .
,
School Board members Boyce and Barka declined
Out of her 24 years in education, Ms. Whippie has to comment on the suit this morning.
·
been in the Derry system for Hyears.'She holds a Boyce said he had not yet been served with the
master's degree in administration and supervision complaint,andBarkasaidhedidnotthinkitwouldbe
from the \Jniversity of New Hampshire.
"proper."
Smyrl has been te~ching for 13 years, six in.·Derry. T.he diStrict's attorneys have 20 days to file. a I
_
He also holds a maste.r's, from Suffolk University, formal answer to the suit. .
---(
Boston, and has a-Certificate of Advanced Graduate..~- ·
·
Study (for post-master's work) from~.
j
After a lengthy investigation, the EEOC in August
told Ms. Whippie that she had a right to sue the
district.
· ·
In her complaint, Ms. Whippie 111aintains there has
not been a female principal in the school district
·
.
·
since at least 1966.
··She points to a plan prepared by the School Board
in 1976 in connection with the federal "Title IX" anti·
.sex discrimination law. '
.
In that plan, she says, "The School Board expressly
found and admitted that de facto discrimination
exists at the administrative I.eve! in Derry."
"This fact should be strongly considered when the ·
· n~xt vacancy occurs," she quoted the plan assaying.
."The School Board.expressed its,intent to cQrrect
ev,.en Subtle, unconscious, deeply imbedded discrimin&tion in its hiring practices," she maintains.
j
Yet, Ms. Whippie goes on.the. board, in 1.977, hired
as assistant principalat another elementary school a 1
,
man who,di.d not meet thequa~ifications for the job.
, That mail, who is not riamed; was 'picked over a
qualified' woman af~er the qualificaticms _were
changed specifically for him, she claims.
. ' .
~~~ thre~ ma~~ets of the School Boa~

for

et

l,Lin:y W.
oston,

New
England

'

- ~ ~ - HYDE PARK/MATIAeM
TRIBUNE
HYDE PARK. MA

Wu 5,300.

Ne'l'!l

f £8 2 4 1983
Englan'lf
Newsclip
~ b (tt,J-,.;

Tess' thought for today: "Faith in
one's self is the foundation of
success." (Editor's Copy}
*****
Stork market report: Mr. and Mrs.
John Manzi {Lois Wallin) of Readville,
are the parents of a son, Michael
Vincent, born February 13 at St.
Margaret's Hospital. Grandparents of
the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Kurt
Wallin of Readville and Mrs. Clementine Manzi of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kintz (Anne
Marie Byrne) of Dorchester, are the
parents of a son, Michael Edward,
born on February 11 at St. Margaret's
Hospital. Grandparents of the new
arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Byrne of Randolph and Mrs. Mary
Kintz of Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cuneo
(Brenda Johnston} of Quincy, are the
parents of a daughter, Jennifer Lynne,
born February 3 at St. Margaret's
Hospital. Grandparents of the new
arrival areMr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Johnston of Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Cunningham of Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. William James
Clougher, Jr. (Barbara Marie Wyllie)
of Dorchester, are the IJ..arents of a son,
Wiliiam James Clougher III~ born
February 4 at St. Margaret's Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Wyllie of Dorchester and Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Clougher, also of
Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley (Linda
McIntyre) of Braintree, are the parents of a son, David Andrew, born
February 1 at St. Margaret's Hospital.
, Grandmother of the new arrival is
Mrs. Marjorie Draper of Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Santangelo
(Virginia McIntyre) of Dorchester, are
the parents of a daughter, Kate Elizabeth, born February 1 at St. Margaret's Hospital. Grandparents of the
new arrival are Mrs. Mary McIntyre
of Braintree and Mr. and Mrs. Renzo
Santangelo of West Roxbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Eamon McDonagh
(Barbara Burke) of Dorchester, are the
parents of a daughter, Barbara Ann,
born February 5 at St. Margaret's
Hospital. Grandparents of the new
arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
McDonagh of Galway, Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clancy, Jr.
(Susan Mills) of Dorchester, are the
parents of a son, Matthew Coleman,
born February 4 at St. Margaret's
Hospital in Dorchester.
*****
Captain Peter H. Turck, formerly of

Course at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas.
Attending the ceremonies, along with
Peter's wife, Claire (Fitzpatrick) and
son, Peter Joseph, were his mother, M.
June Turck of Hyde Park and his
sister, Nancy Turck Foley of Wollaston. Captain Turck and his family,
who recently retll[ned from Germany,
purchased a new home in El Paso,
where they will live for the next three
years.
Airman Peter M. Kelly, son of Sarah
and Bartley Kelly of Dorchester, has
graduated from the U.S. Air Force
airborne radar repair course at
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Kelly is
a graduate of Don Bosco Technical
High School.
Army Sgt. Flight L.S. DeBoer, son of
LuArta DeBoer of Dorchester, has
participated in exercise Team Spirit, a
combined U.S. and Republic of Korea
military exercise.
, Named to the Dean's List at Newbury Junior College were: Michael
Conroy, Charmain Jctmes, Muhamed
Koroma, Cassandra Lewis, Maria
Pacheco and Gina Vaughan, all of
Dorchester. Also, Josephine Dalzell
and Marie Magnus of Hyde Park.
Also, Alvin Jean-Pierre, Beatrice
Jeudy, Vita Register, Karen Sumpter
and LaTonya Williams of Mattapan.
Laura Panos of Jamaica Plain has
been named to the Merit Roll at The
Woodward School in Quincy.
Geraldine Geary of Dorchester recently completed the Executive MBA
Program at Suffolk University's
School of Management. Geary is director of medical records and quality
assurance/risk management at Carney Hospital.
* * ***
At Your Leisure: The Ninth New
England Doll, Miniature and Doll
House Show and Sale will be presented on Sunday, March 20 from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. at Danversport Yacht
Club, 161 Elliott Street, Danvers. The
show will help benefit the Handi Kids
program of Bridgewater, which provides assistance to hospitals and other
agencies by donating funds and
equipment.
Character etchings by Charles
Baldwin of Jamaica Plain will be exhibited in the Wheelock Art Gallery,
Wheelock College, Boston, from
February 25 to March 18. A reception
will be held on Friday evening, February 25 after the performance of
~h~nt~m ~! t~. Opera by th~ V:'?ee-

at Nick's Comedy Stop, 100 Warrenton street, directly behind the
Shubert Theatre. Barbutti, in the hub
direct from an engagement at Caesar's
Palace in Las Vegas, has a razor-sparp
focus on the Establishment and is a
very funny guy.
*****
The paintings and collages of two
women artists, Virginia Brennan and
Amy Singer, will be on display at the
Lillian Immig Art Gallery at Emmanuel College, 400 The Fenway, Boston, from March 7 through March 31.
A residen: ,f Dorchester, Miss Brennan received her B.A., from Emmanuel College in 1970. Miss Singer is a
graduate of Brandeis University. The
exhibit will be open to the public, free
of charge, Monday through Friday,
from 9-4. For information, call
277 -9340, ext. 261.
Five Dorchester residents were re·
cently honored at an employee service
awards reception held at the DanaFarber Cancer Institute. Recognized
for five years of service were: Lee E.
Cofran, maintenance; William L.
Gosselin, cel~rowth and re~ulation;
Mary D. Kayn~R.N., nursmg; Maxine E. Neil, development and Barbara G. Williams, clinical microbiology.

*****

Francis and James Curtis, sons of
Francis Curtis, Dorchester, have been
named to the Dean's List at Norwich
University for the fall semester.
Edward Senier, a member of the St.
Michael's College men's varsity swim
team, recently broke the school's record in the 100-meter breaststroke.
Senier, son of Edward and Regine
Sullivan of Dorchester, is considered
by swim coach Cary L. Hall as "our
most talented breaststroke swimmer."
Beverly M. Jones, sophomore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones
of Hyde Park, has been named to the
Dean's List at Wheaton Coillege.
Michael Belanger, Hyde Park, has
been awarded the Bachelor of Science degree from Babson College in
Wellesley.

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Kimberly Schaffner and Kathleen
j ~""' ~ = 'S>is <s ::l ~
S.

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Walsh were selected as finalists in the .§ ~ .0 ~ s:::
Emmanuel College Scholarship ~ 0 lf) i.. J ,
Competition for Women in the area of• .la . 1X1 °
Social Science. The competition was
designed to recognize academic
scholars through the completion of an
essay. The students will participate in
the scholarship comoetition intPrui<>w

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success." (Editor's Copy}

*****

Stork market report: Mr. and Mrs.
John Manzi (Lois Wallin} of Readville,
are the parents of a son, Michael
Vincent, born February 13 at St.
Margaret's Hospital. Grandparents of
the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Kurt
Wallin of Readville and Mrs. Clementine Manzi of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kintz (Anne
Marie Byrne) of Dorchester, are the
parents of a son, Michael Edward,
born on February 11 at St. Margaret's
Hospital. Grandparents of the new
arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Byrne of Randolph and Mrs. Mary
Kintz of Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cuneo
(Brenda Johnston) of Quincy, are the
parents of a daughter, Jennifer Lynne,
born February 3 at St. Margaret's
Hospital. Grandparents of the new
arrival areMr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Johnston of Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Cunningham of Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. William James
Clougher, Jr. (Barbara Marie Wyllie)
of Dorchester, are the .!)_~rents o_f a SQll,
· William James Clougher III, born
February 4 at St. Margaret's Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Wyllie of Dorchester and Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Clougher, also of
Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley (Linda
McIntyre) of Braintree, are the parents of a son, David Andrew, born
February 1 at St. Margaret's Hospital.
, Grandmother of the new arrival is
Mrs. Marjorie Draper of Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Santangelo
[Virginia McIntyre) of Dorchester, are
the parents of a daughter, Kate Elizabeth, born February 1 at St. Margaret's Hospital. Grandparents of the
new arrival are Mrs. Mary McIntyre
of Braintree and Mr. and Mrs. Renzo
Santangelo of West Roxbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Eamon McDonagh
(Barbara Burke) of Dorchester, are the
parents of a daughter, Barbara Ann,
born February 5 at St. Margaret's
Hospital. Grandparents of the new
arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
McDonagh of Galway, Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clancy, Jr.
(Susan Mills) of Dorchester, are the
parents of a son, Matthew Coleman,
born February 4 at St. Margaret's
Hospital in Dorchester.

*****

Captain Peter H. Turck, formerly of
Hyde Park, graduated on February 10
from the Army Officers' Advanced

nucmumg me ceremonies, along with
Peter's wife, Claire (Fitzpatrick} and
son, Peter Joseph, were his mother, M.
June Turck of Hyde Park and his
sister, Nancy Turck Foley of Wollaston. Captain Turck and his family,
who recently rettllned from Germany,
purchased a new home in El Paso,
. where they will live for the next three
years.
Airman Peter M. Kelly, son of Sarah
and Bartley Kelly of Dorchester, has
graduated from the U.S. Air Force
airborne radar repair course at
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Kelly is
a graduate of Don Bosco Technical
High School.
Army Sgt. Flight L.S. DeBoer, son of
LuArta DeBoer of Dorchester, has
participated in exercise Team Spirit, a
combined U.S. and Republic of Korea
military exercise.
, Named to the Dean's List at Newbury Junior College were: Michael
Conroy, Charmain Jctmes, Muhamed
Koroma, Cassandra Lewis, Maria
Pacheco and Gina Vaughan, all of
Dorchester. Also, Josephine Dalzell
and Marie Magnus of Hyde Park.
Also, Alvin Jean-Pierre. Beatrice
Jeudy, Vita Register, Karen Sumpter
and LaTonya Williams of Mattapan.
Laura Panos of Jamaica Plain has
been named to the Merit Roll at The
Woodward School in Quincy.
Geraldine Geary of Dorchester recently completed the Executive MBA
Program at Suffolk University's
School of Management. Geary is director of medical records and quality
assurance/risk management at Carney Hospital.
** ***
At Your Leisure: The Ninth New
England Doll, Miniature and Doll
House Show and Sale will be presented on Sunday, March 20 from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. at Danversport Yacht
Club, 161 Elliott Street, Danvers. The
show will help benefit the Handi Kids
program of Bridgewater, which provides assistance to hospitals and other
agencies by donating funds and
equipment.
Character etchings by Charles
Baldwin of Jamaica Plain will be exhibited in the Wheelock Art Gallery,
Wheelock College, Boston, from
February 25 to March 18. A reception
will be held on Friday evening, February 25 after the performance of
Phantom of the Opera by the Wheelock Family Theatre. Mr. Baldwin
designed the publicity art work for this
production. Callery hours are
Monday-Friday, 1,4 p.m. and
Saturday-Sunday, 2-5 p.m.
Stand-up comic-musician, Pete
Barbutti opens an exclusive sevenperformance run, March 2-6 upstairs

renton street, directly behind the
Shubert Theatre. Barbutti, in the hub
direct from an engagement at Caesar's
Palace in Las Vegas, has a razor-sparp
focus on the Establishment and is a
very funny guy.
*****
The paintings and collages of two
women artists, Virginia Brennan and
Amy Singer, will be on display at the
Lillian Immig Art Gallery at Emmanuel College, 400 The Fenway, Boston, from March 7 through March 31.
A resident >f Dorchester, Miss Brennan received her B.A., from Emmanuel College in 1970. Miss Singer is a
graduate of Brandeis University. The
exhibit will be open to the public, free
of charge, Monday through Friday,
from 9-4. For information, call
277-9340, ext. 261.
Five Dorchester residents were recently honored at an employee service
awards reception held at the DanaFarber Cancer Institute. Recognized
for five years of service were: Lee E.
Cofran, maintenance; William L.
Gosselin, cel~rowth and re~ul~tion;
Mary D. Kayn~R.N., nursmg, Maxine E. Neil, development and Barbara G. Williams, clinical microbiology.
**** *
Francis and James Curtis, sons of
Francis Curtis, Dorchester, have been
named to the Dean's List at Norwich
University for the fall semester.
Edward Senier, a member of the St.
Michael's College men's varsity swim i,.i.
ciJ -ib -o in - - ~ :0.... team, recently broke the school's re- /ell 4S 'ti"":. IS ii:: 1; - ~
cor~ in the 100-meter breaststro~e. ~ ffl 'ti ,i .c: cu iS j;! .8
Semer, son of Edward and Regme
~ a Q"
~ ~ !
Sullivan of Dorchester, is considered , cu
~ £ S j £ b- ~·
by swim coach Cary L. Hall as "our ~ .S ~ .o ~ [1 ai a: " '.52 S S
most talented breaststroke swimmer." ~ 1ii £ ,fi ~ ,8 .e, ~ i § ii
Beverly M. Jones, sophomore, :8_~ ~ 8. o -;j ~: 1:! in 13
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones i»,e
~
::I 'B rn ~ ';
of Hyde Park, has been named to the \~ ti '00 t: ,E ,!ic1 S ~ 'al ~ ~ i;:
Dean's List at Wheaton Coillege.
'a ;
,8 c: 'tllli
Michael Belanger, Hyde Park, has !;j 111 » ~ i:: t .o fr . f .5 :0
been awarded the Bachelor of Sci- 8 ij if tU M ,a J
,a
ence degree from Babson College in 4) 0
~ ~ m ; - 13 "
Wellesley.
S 1j ! ~ cc ~- .S ;,'cs a1
.
S! o ~.s.::,S?.'z! ,.s~:;_..... 51
St. Gregory High School seniors I ..., · .! ~ ~ 5 ::s • o m'3
Kimberly Schaffner and Kathleen
j
~ as
o::, '!-'
Walsh were selected as finalists in the~, ii:: :i .in ~ C: t3 'ti _c: cc. :§
Emmanuel College Scholarship ii! 0
::, SJ'"' ~ ,
- '8
:s
Competition for Women in the area of~ CC in
I «1 .... 8
Social Science. The competition was
designed to recognize academic
scholars through the completion of an
essay. The students will participate in
the scholarship competition interview
on Saturday, February 26, and winners will be announced on Awards
Day, March 5. Awards include four
year full-tuition scholarships.

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,Board: BU
bro·ke rules
on Breakers
By Walter V. Robinson
Globe Staff
You need more than two teams and a football
to kick off at Iblton University's Nickerson
Field, at least if you plan to feed the fans, according to the Boston Licensing Board.
Hot dogs can't be sold Without a common victualer's license.
· Nor alll beer be sold without a liquor license.
The licensing board charged yesterday in a
Jetter to ·BU trustees that BU did both· without '
. proper licenses at Sunday's home opener of the
Boston Breakers football team.
The game score, 19-16)n favor of the home I
. tel;llil, will stand.
But the board also c~rged that BU didn't i
possess the entertainment license needed to .authorize the game itself. ·
I
The letter from board chairwoman Andrea j
W, Gargiulo requested BU officials to appear Friday for a hearing on the issqe.
Robert O'Rourke, a BU spokesman, said last,·
night the school wouldn't comment on the letter
until its attorneys have reviewed it. Asked
about BU's concession sales Sunday, he said:
"We were acting tn compliance with the law."
The board isn't likely to prevent the' Break- :
ers' next game at Nickerson Field April 3 .. But
sources said the board may penaUze BV by ah
lowing it to sell only 'soft drinks at that game. . ·
What ·apparently ang~ the board was
BU's decision to use its private club license, de- ·
signed for trustees and their personal guests, to
,serve 18,430 Breaker ttcketholders. Each was
gi*n a on~y club membership at the gate.
, Gargiulo, In a telephone Interview last night,
said BU "flagrantb' violated" its club license
and not out of ignorance. She• said the board
told BU at a meeting last summ~r that it
,couldn't use-tµe club lice~se for game patrons. 1

1

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I

DAILY TIMES &CHRO.NlCLE

SUNDAY TELEGRAM

READING, MA

WURCESTERE M

D 19,200

So .Wi'.848

AUG 25 1982

New
EJ:Rgland

AUG

Newaclip

.,,---

Reading school--& college notes
· Carole L. Smith of 24Bolton St., .a student at
Su~folk University,
wrote for the school

paper. was also in Forensic . Team and
publi~ relations, worked competed in several
at the University's of- contests.
fice and was on the

D lS,2{)0

AUG 231982

New
England
Newsclip

~;~iq.

D' Allei;~~
of 40 South St. has
transferred to Suffolk
. University and has been
workmg at the Melrose• Wak~ield H<'"'.lital tm
\.,.sum..
~

f

PATRlOI IEIGER
QUINCY.a MR
lt.IUUI

~UG 6 \982

.JAILY TIMES & CHRflNJCLE
READING,. MA

9

New
Englan!i
Newsclip

,Weymou(li

murder ',trial· gets .
~und,er.. ,wa~·-,
., •'·.·, .. ,. ,· , :· .1>?:.
.

· 'By G~ry ~.J\lat~ · , .,

,>

pJ;r;.r ~edt:!tf!:!k:i.Jt,";~ \: ;:

--

-

--.

New
England
Newsclip

,

Maurice O'Toole,
Active in Politics
For Many'Years

. Maqrice V. O'Toole, who was long active
m Democratic politics in l\fjtSSachusetts,.
died yesterday in ~is home at 205 Moreland St., .He was <14,
~
Before M retired in 1975, Mr. O'Toole
was a training officer 15 years for the
Massachusetts Department of Public
Works, Right of Way
Division. Prior to his
work at the DPW, he
had worked in the
U.S. Treasury De;.
partment.
Mr. 0 1Toole had
_ been an Internal
Mr. O'Toole
Revenue deputy collector in Framingham
from 1940 to 1951, .
~e was always active in politics and
was known as a tireless worker in the
Democratic party circles.· He was recogni~ed as ;m aggresive-and colorful c~mpa1gner: He had ~n a member of the
Common Council .and Board of Alderman.
under the old city government in the
l~~~t meniber of the_ C~tf Coundl __
For 'many years, Mr. O'Toole had
worked _on the late Sen. David I. Walsh's
· campaigns. His reward was apwintment
.AlS U.S. Department of CommerJ certifying, Qfficer for Vermont and Massachu-

~!~:,

, Weymou,th mtitd~t tria.l ·get \;mder '
:· way ,yesterd,ay iq a ·j:m,cked q>1Jrtm<:!m fi{led · with\ mtµty reJ~tiyes
· ~n!i frie?id$ of the '\'let~ w.eanpg.
. white 'ripbon ·cr0$Se~ as !ligi,.); ·~f

I ,

~!#/ .

\ Ret.tr'iaJ·for the mq~der;o(
. rett L, Lysakowsld ofW~oµth
1.· is: J~Jiles T: lmii:;, ~~ of l:$0 •
,. .
siattphotobytver~itA: Tat~eaii
~ Commercial . St;, Wey·mQuth,
Ja.mes' t~ ~ng,
trial'Jpr tfle.tmircter of'~rrett.l. Ly:sako:ws~i of . .
' 'lil)rig'i,: 11ttern¢y claµns · hi~ cHent
weymo1.1th,.s!t$ wlt~me~~•rs ofhi$ family durtng proceedings in Su,, stabbed iysakows~i. ~ sheet~me~l
·· · · ··
· ··
· ·· ·
·
• •~r!<1r C,Q11rt. •· ; - ·. :\ · · ·
, worker, in l,e.Jf-(J.efen~while',lte!\'ig
• threatened with'a hamm~r.
. ~4{.oi his hand/' Majd~ol'l, ~
-,Ru~ei;e,who ~~d ~swerecl pre-

on

t~~~~~f'~~rif,tt!~~~,~~>

-

8 1982

_"~~·a;s

se~~·l934, he managed.the successful Worcester County gubernatorial campaign of
Jam.es M. Curley.
.
. Curtey then1 appointed hjm as legal ass1s~nt Jo the ?.i!assachusetts Board of Tax
A 1 Wh th b·
ppea s. en .e oard had been reorga~i~ed,for.rner Gov. Charles F. Hurley

M~~=~~~

,-~:~!a~~~~Y(~~~~ustic:
~~f:~t~~~~:~0(~~1;n~-:_ ,
l~~n:~:i~=~tB~a:~~ new
.,MQ.ldoon satd.Jie:tb:eri~ L-~-;
phe~ m &n. U;llsteaay vmce: ~ y .
Mr. O'Toole was a staunch supporter in
kq\VSki ,Watkin~ back toward ~is,
step-brother." _
.. . .
1930 of Marcus A.'Coolidge of Fitchburg
: Pavillfon Restaurant on Washing~
, _own car. "He seemeq tt>'J:>~:wallring
Ruggere wore a ·cro~s of whit_e · who was elected U.S~ ~nator t4at year.
, ton<$tre~ (Ro'µt;_e 53) tn Wey11orm~l. but fell to \he'!. grou?d ·. • ribbon on his lapetAno'ther family
In 1940, at the Democratic state convenmqO.th. _· · . ·
. . ·. . · . , . ·
. 'A'heti he got. tcdiis ear,"Jpe _
sa1d.
member said the 'cross is a tradi~ • tion µ\ Springfield, he was the unanimous
• . I;>~i~l f; Mµldoon~ ~l. of Wey_. 'Mµlclci6n said he tl!:.~Il ~~cl.an: , tionlllfoH~h sign-ofp~ce rorn i}l
c.hoice. as conve11tion parliamentarian.
mouth, whcrwas. with Lmkowski
other:friend yell thatJ,y~owsk:1 ·
remernberance of their slai.n relaDuring that year, Mr. O'Toole was the
: the night he was l:iiJed; .sii.id sqm~
.had been stabbed.. ·- . f .
tive.
· · . · · · . · ,. · ·
New li1~gland Ar~ Supervisor of the Fed- .
•profanities were · exchanged . ~- .
}:1)ilqoon _said he ~roke a.plast!~ ·
L~ng, has been gi~en. 1>_ermi$si.on · , eral Census.
, ·.
•
tween his friends and the p~ople in
. w1n9,sh1eld ice ~raper oye~} Lo~g .s . to sit in the. spectator's gallery with, I~ . , l i e ~ f e ; -M11cy B:,(Paraijqte)_.. ;
l,Qrig;s ctir be(ore the. stahping; :
hracl pefore goi.ng back to whe1;e
his parents and his wife, Lynn, t O'Toole; a brother, William F. O'Toole of-,
Muldoo.n sa,id Long· got <nit of
. his frte,nd had fallen. He then ~an
who is pregnant. wjth .tpeir thi~d • Worcester; '.a sister, ·Evelyn Fl.,' wife of
.hi%<:01"with a ratlter ll'.)ng knife in
p~ck to the r~s~lll'ant to call an
child. A .1976 gi;aduate. of Wey- : Thomas W.)dartin of Worcester; and sevhi~ hand:' f!iid ·begi1n moving tp- · , aml?1,1lan_ce, he_ ~id. , - rrtouth NorthHigh School, Long is ' eral nieces an~ nephews.
·
W~rd I,yi;ako.wskf(~~ .the. knife\ 8.uggere ofwitness ,was Rol;>ert ·a shipya1;d worker,
.
, .. •·
The fiist ·
, Mr. O'Toole was born ii1 Clinton, son of
,<I t.old h1in t;o put
Weymouth,, who
w·m
dM
'p®Jn. Gaireff came up'bes1cle"fii~" : ",, fi'hoked op as he told ~ow ~
.. Juqge Ch{if}ElS R..,,.¢\lberti dis- I ·. l ,~l!,l a~ . ary (Ferguson) O'Toole and
and said, 'Watch oµt; Dan,' ar1d , identffiecl the body oJ hjs stepinisseci the jury' bJ~fore c:iefonse had. bved in Worcester most his life. He .
:pu$h¢d me.asjde." l\iftildOQn Sl;iid/
brotl'ier,, _.·
.
.• . .
- attorney Martir,t S. Cosgrove wa~W dse:ll~~?n the·tt>a.st Guard .during,
haor<t
1
: . He said. Ly,sakowski had a $h~t
,- Ruit2:ere said Lvsakowskihelped
. to · beEtin ·'cross-examininl1' Mui-

•.· tif P!lC:, 13 p.uri~g a cenf~rtJ::1!ti9n
·:i1(th,e ·naffiing lot of tnf Clljp~

MALDEN. EVENING NEWS
MAtDEN, MASS.

MEDFORD. D.AlL'l MER!lU~
MEDFORD, M.~

o.

~.1,2~J!

9,1mo
~

OCT
JRAINTREE FWMI

BRAnmttlill
w.

2,400

DEC 91982

..

5 1982

OCT

Englanil
New11cli~

5 1982

w()es tc
The

to

_..,.,.

~~Ta1k
D .
Ann Veil~, ..~"" .been
elected Studeni Govern. , ment Day representative
' from Bra_intree · High
Scboc,l." This" day is
designe,d~<to educate
·' young citizens to use state
government effectively. The program was instituted
~J, th~ legislature in 1947. Ann will attend ~gional
werks)Jops to prepare fer the April 8 pJ'9graltl. She is
secretary of the senior class and active in school
sport\-J!Ud aetivites.
·
1

0

MEDFORD -'-r
National Committee
Study
and Resolve the Problems of
Older Americans will hold·
an all-day conference oil
these'issues on Sunday, Oct.
10, - at Tufts - University's
Medford Hillside campus,
according to Dr. Edward L.
Bernays, 91, of Cambridge,
the co~itt~ chairman. ·
- The conference was
organized on the observance
th birthda f I)
~anidng, /~ide!i
of ·t.he , Massachusetts
, Association of -· Older
Arile.n.··cans., leader _of the
· .
·
New ~giand'activist aging
movement. President Jean
Mayer .of Tufts University
donated the uniyersi~'s
Medford campus facilities
to the Coµunittee.
, Purpos'e of the confereµce, according to Dr.
_ Bernays, is to malte all
Americans aware of and act
'cqnslructively on the problems of Americans over 65.
-~~s conference," said

/

Gerald Luke of Winchester; son of Marie and Guy
Luke, 45 Tingley Rd., has passed the Massachusetts
Bar. Born in Dorchester, he was graduated from
Braintree lllgh School, Northeastern University and
Suffolk University Law Schoql. He is employed by the
Federal government in Boston as a Social Security
analyst.
D
Bra,intree will be ainong 15 towns to be represented
on the panel of judges for "That's My House!", th~
neighborhood-based, home-improvement contest
sponsored by Neworld Bank, formerly Charlestown
Savings.
D

Braintree will receive $1,500 as its share of $94,748
distnbuted to 43 cities and towns to reduce the energy
consumption in 99 municipally-owned and operated
buildings by completing en~ audits and engineering studies for each of the buildings.
D
Two Braintree students have been named to the
first quarter honor roll at The Woodward School .in
Quincy. They are Lisa DITullio, Grade 12 and Kelly
Frame, Grade 6. . ,

D

.

'lbe Women's Network on the South Shore will hold
an open house to: share ideas and display original
band crafts of 30 Network women December 11 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 41 Elmlawn Road. At 11 a.m. a
scrimshaw jewelry demonstration will be given and
at 1 p.m. decorative painting. For information call
843-2096.
D
.

The Massachusetts Society tor the Preventio~ of
Crut,iy to Children, 507 Washington St., will ~ e .
Parent Effectiveness Training available to ~ ·
~ parents beginning in January. For informa~
tion, call the MSPCC ~t 848-0110.
D
-- At . .. ,. " .... ,... Brian Donnelly's· request, ,.the
. Congressman
,.., ...
. ·-~ ....._ __ _

~·-- .

~

i:

L
~-

D;.

BernaJs, ;,should help-, Brande~ University,~!
di Sp e 1 ' deep- r OOt ~ d University, Suffolk Upj1
discrimination in public .at- sity~ NQrtheastem OIUv~
titudes and. actions ag~t ty,. Tu!ts Univ~rsity.'1
older Americans that htmt .Umvers1ty of MassachUSi
U1eir opportunities, and. _(~arbor· '.C~mpm;); .
those of our country. The director of Harvard Um,
public appears ·· unaware sity's 'Institute for Learn
there are ..about 26 m,illion in Retirement and Ceil
Americans /oyer 65, -more for Lifelo11gJ.earning; .i
than the entire population of- Sen. Edward M. Kepned,y
Canada, about one o'llt of 10
The conference,, wbicll
~ericall$. In 20 ye;µ-s, it is. ·~to the public, WW.:t>e,.
estimated, 20 percent qUhe at the ~edfo~ caiµ'pQs
·
population.will be.·.·.o·v·er·_ 'nlf. 1J111vers1ty atJ·o· J. ·
..
.
65. Eight out .of 10: older witli lectul'es and .semm:
Americans are. ip .. good on problems ot µie
health and _cap~bl~ of. f9~k. by .spe~ers from. bl$~~
Yet there IS discrimination goveJ,'nment, ur,uver-s1t1
against them. Greater use of ·. and other blS.tt.tutioP$. :,
the elderly should ~ made - Among ' the . conferen
in business and the .,profes- speakers. are·: . J e.ron
sions. Contrary to general Grossman, p~idenfof .t
belie.f, only· .five ~ nt of CouJicil for a Li,vable W_orI,
..
.·
.
~....
elderly in the U.S. are
. . . Reps. Edward. ·
.
..
senile. One in six elderly in Markey -and Barney Fran!
theU.S,livesinpoverty,due State Rep. ,Ta~ki3acklnai
to this discrimination.,, · · "' Dr, James Callanan • ,
·
·Brandeis- UJ)iversity; ti
Members of the honorary -Rev. Robert Drinail' 'I
committee include, among ·Americans for Democrat
oth~e~rs~~e-p~sid~nts of Action;· Coupc!!or ~y: Fit

w

u.s,

~!~·

the

.""°
.·.

us

0

The Chtjstmas m~ting 11)f the Philergians of Braintr~e will be December 7 at Emmanuel parish hall
begbuiing with a 1 o'clock coffee hour, with Mrs.
Cliarles Grady and Mrs. Gordon V. Sprague,
hospitality · hostess co-c:hairmen. The business
meeting at 2 p.m. will be cionducted by Mrs. Edmund
E. Quintiliani, and the Christmas musicale, featuring
Nancy Miles, harpist, will be "The Sound of Wondrous Music."

More than $1400 was raised at I
John Scott Nursing Home. The me
bus trips, entertainment and ec
would like to purchase. Residents
volunteers worked together
D

Members of Chapter 29, D.A.\
more than 1,000 D.A. V. member
who distributed gifts to patient!
Centers and to the Chelsea and
Homes on December 5.

[]

A temporary post office will be in operation at
South Shore Plaza through December 22 from U a.m.
to7p.m.
'

0
Three Braintree residents were
received dfgrees ~t the Septeml
Boston University. Susan M. Meg
Rd. received a M. Ed. from the Uni
Education. Thomas F. Banit, 300
:J , ·
received a D. Ed. from the Sch
Mary Golden, daughter of ~- and Mrs. James
Diane Minarcin, 61 Plymouth AvE
Golden, 32 Hollis Ave., has achieved second honors
from the School of Public Commw
for the first term at Montro$e. a. day school in
D
Brookline for girls in Glade 7 throtJgh ~2. She is a · "'"Eighty residents attended
ninth grader.
·
·
1· ••
· · ·
·
-Something Can Be Done" progn
1
1\
·; Btaintree Hospital and the Arthri
William T. Rowan of Braintree, vice president of
250 Pond Street. P~se was to he
Frye Insurance Agency, participated in a three-day
arthritis sufferer learn about the 1
conference on construction insurance and risk
thritis and to point out that, althougll
D

Robert W. Francis, sen of Robert and Carol p.
Francis of 26 Lincoln Circle, Paxton, haS been promoted to the rank of major in the Air Force. His wife,
Elaine, is the daughter 11)f Dorothy. Mersereau and
stepdaughter of Herman R~ .Merser.e~u. 6~1 Unio.n St.

o

ma:nsu,P.mP.nth.P.ldinnolloahuf-1.~I-•~-- ..:---· ... !"-•

>

......c,.......

_n ..lwr .. ___ ..___ .. __ .s __ L_l

- r - - - · - - _,., ..... ""v°'au

Savings.

a,a.ua,

----- ---- - --

D

Braintree will receive $1,500 as its share of $94,748

distributed to 43 cities and towns to reduce the energy

consumption in 99 municipally-owned and operated
buildings by completing enerw. audits and engineering studies for each of the buildings.

D
Two Braintree students have l>een named to the
first quarter honor roll at The Woodward School in
Quincy. They are Lisa DiTullio, Grade 12 and Kelly

Frame, Grade 6. .,

-- _ ... _. -

- • • - • e,•-•u -• a,a aau-

More than $1400 we
John Scott Nursing Hi
bus trips, entertainr.
would like to purchas
volunteers worked
Members of Chapt,
more than 1,000 D.A.
who distributed gifts
Centers. and to the 4
Homes on December ,

[]

A temporary post office will be in operation at
Soi.Ith Shore Plaza througti December 22 from 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
'
D

1

D
'!be Women's Network on the South Shore will hold
an open house to share ideas and display original
band crafts of 30 Network women December 11 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 41 Elmlawn Road. At 11 a.m. a
scrimshaw jewelry demonstration will be given and
at 1 p.m. decorative painting. For information call

:::i

0
·
The Massachusetts Society for ttte Preventio~ of,
Cniely to Children, 507 .Washington Stbl will ·:::·e
•
ail .• , to . ....
Parent Effectiveness Traimng av a e
~ parents beginning in January. For informa..:
tion, call the MSPCC ~t 848-0110.
•
_
0
th
AA.t ~ t a t i Briant potsnnoffieJ.lY.al's·sreqm·utheest,Con~
-"".1.
ucm s
Oucu one o 1
Cl
~V
wiuiourmrappomtm.ent or caifl~I8Uo.-----0
Robert A. Woolf has been named to Second Honors
Roll at Xaverian Brothers High School.
#.

D

D

Hershel E. Hall Jr. of 38 Poulos Rd. has been appointed a consultant in the General Engineering Division of Stone & Webster Engineering Corporation. He
will provide technical expertise in· developing computer-aided design, layout and engineering ap{>lications for process, industrial and power plant proJects.
D

Braintree's Kelly Hasson played on the 1982 varsity
volleyball team at Archbishop Williams High School,
and helped her team achieve a 9-4 record, placing the
team in third place in Div. 1 in the Catholic Conference League.
D

Anthony J. Parziale Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Parziale, 55 St. Claire St., has been awarded
a J3.S. degree magna cum laude in business administration from Sufflk University. He was a
member of Delta Mu Delta National Society in
business administration and the Delta Alpha Pi
Honor Society. .
,.
·
Tile newly-organized St. Clare's Social Club's first
annwil Christmas Party will be held Saturday,
December 4 at King's mu from 8 a.m. to t p.m. and
will include music by .the Jimmy Kelly orchestra,
snacks, dessert and coffee. For tickets call Mrs.
Curles Moore; ,Be8735. .
e;
.

. , .·

Mary Golden, daughter of~. and Mrs. James
Golden, 32 Hollis Ave., has achieved second honors
for the first term at MontrQse, .. a. day school in
Brookline for girls in GJ:ade 7 thro~gh ~2• She is ii · .YEighty residents ,
·
·
, > &Qnething Can Be D
runth grade r . . . , , . ,1;,
.
'
Braintree Hospital an
0
William T. Rowan of Braintree, vice president of
250 Pond Street. P11l"pq
Frye Insurance Agency, participated in a three-day
arthritis sufferer lean
conference on construetion insura_nce and risk
tbritis and to point out ti
management held.in Dallas by the International Risk
present, early treatme
M
t
t t te
can help minimize the c
anagemen Ins I u •

·-~

Julie Bregoli, Kathy Foy and Sharon Canavan of
the Future Medical Club were chairmen for the
Great American Smoke Out November 18 at Archbishop Williams High School. Posters were placed
encouraging smokers to give it up for 24 hours and
Larry Hagman (J.R.) special "stop smokin' wrist
snappin' red rubber bands" were distributed to be
snapped every time the urge to smoke was felt.

. ·.

m

·

0

~·

0

·• . D

Three Braintree res
received d_fgrees ~t ·
Boston University. Su
Rd. received a M. Ed. l
Education. Thomas F
received a D. Ed.
Diane Minarcin, 61 Pl
from the School of Pul

Robert W. Francis, Stln of Robert and Carol P.
Francis of 26 Lincoln Circle, Paxton, has been promoted to the rank of major in the Air Force. His wife,
Elaine, is the daughter of Dorothy. Mersereau and
stepdaughter of Herman lt.~ Merse~u. 621 Union St.

·

843-2096.

..

0

tree will be December 7 at Emmanuel parish hall
beginning with a 1 o'cl~!k coffee hour, with Mrs.
Charles Grady and Mrs. Gordon V. Sprague,
hospitality' · hostess c°""'!hairmen. The business
meeting at 2 p.m. will be c::onducted by Mrs. Edmund
E. Quintiliani, and the Christmas musicale, featuring
Nancy Miles, harpist, will be "The Sound of Wondrous Music."

.av.1.&&IIIIC.IJ.3 '-'IULIIC~WWD

'Ibe annual Merry efuistmas Fair ·wm beifield at
the Elihu White Nursing and Rehabilitation. Center
Friday, December 3 from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Tables, including a large halted goods table, will be
staffed by volunteers, and coffee and doughnuts will
be available. Mrs. Arthur Chavonelle, director of activities, was. assisted by Mrs: Alfred Petterson and
Nancy Arthur supervising the event.
\

ti. 1.2.&2..2

D. 9,400

OCT 5 1982

f(ew

~

OCT 51982

Eng111DD
New11cli~

Englan.11
New11cli~

u
Older ,AmetjbanS', w•~s •pie\,, .·

'

MEDFORD ~
NaBe~a/s, ,:should help·. Brari~~,_µoiversi.~,:~t~# of
pr:.~.Jeremy
tional Committee
Study dis p e 1 '. deep -r 0. 0 t ~ d Um. ersity,. Stiff()lk. U :ve·r··"• /Rusk;. . :c:liree. o.r.,if.Of the. H.ar_.·
·.v·
. · ...
-.-."' ' -_ . -.~t
and Resolve the I'roblems of discrimination ~ public. at- sity, Northeas .. J~ _ · vard'lJm:te'~itydnstitute for
Older Americans will hold- titu.des and. ac.t.1ons a_ga·~.t t.y., ',l'ufts -.U.m.vers.1 -._·.· n . - Learmn· :.in.· Re.:.t. i en.t an_d
.. ·. ····.g.
an all-day conference on - older Americans that nnrtt --JJniv~ity ofMassacll~tts' Centre,:JdrY :ljifelong Learnthese'issues on Sunday, Oct. tne.ir.. o.p·p.ort·u-nitie$, .~nd "_(!l~rbor;· ·'.ca_.·mpt1s.> ;· l·)·Jhe.. ~.g, ;1)e_~.·~;.. ;;~t>s.'e·I?.h
..
..
,of
10,: at Tufts University's tho~ .of our couptry. The ~~r op{arvard 1Jr;i1yer-: / Suffolk;'O-ntYersity; Adrian
Medford Hillside campus,_ p'ubhc ~ppears ·una~~e ~1ty's l!)stJtute forl.e~g RuthW~ter,9f.-thellatvardaccording to Dr. Edward L, there ;3re._about 26 nµllion m Re~ment and QeJ!ter> Mit: Genter , of Urban
Bernays, 91, of Cambridge, Americans QYer -65, 'more fQr Lifelong~LeaniingfiiAAd Studtes Dr: Frank.
. , the committ~ chairman.,
than the entire population of- .· sen. Edward M(KeppffL , GenotC!Sf,'.·:Qf . Babson Col_The ·conference was Canad~, c1bout one out opo , . The' confereµ~~'!lii'cll~ Jege:;;'Mllggfe!;Lcltvin of Blue · · · ed th · b
Aµieric~.1n20years,1tis. ~tothepAAlI~r-~,- .. - ,.. Cto$$'81UeJSJ.neld;Dr,Anne
0 ~~m-z~nbnihd se~3ice estim,ated, ~- ~r~ent ~f:.the· at .the
f F)'anc!S2~~v,~gh, ·consul0
- Fo ·e M. - ~.
ay .d rt; U.S,Jl.<>
•.>pµlat.10.n.will ~-·· oveJ ·_ ~ . lJlllve.~.Jty. :a·t··. '.-.
tan_.·_t.;_··.·.:.C·aree_rs', for1 Lat.er
>.i,. ..
r .· . · annmg, presi en 65. Eight
,of 10 :older withJec~,and se
YearsLand2Dean Norman
of . :,t.he., Massachusetts Americans are - in·.,-. good on proble:rns._ ~l Pi~t
R~fatf of ,~e . Nortn- ,
. Ass:ociation of Older ·bealfltand capa:ble9fy,9rk. by ~~ers:(~111,b
; eastern.Col~ege'of Criminal
Ari1t?'.ric8D$, leader j)f the .· Yet there. is discrimination goverrunen,ti ' •um\>1 . .. ~s. Justice~,' :.· -.
arJ .against th~m. ·Greater use of and other i,Dsl!tttti<>~-t~i: · ._ . LU,ncl.t);~·J>eserved from
- ·· Of Tufts u · ·ty the el~erly sl}ould b¢ made _ . Among I Qie CQilf~~ce n~n;tt? ')t: PJD( The . ~ _
May~r '
. •mve~i
.in liusI®ss and ~ .profes- speakers ar~: . Je;rQµte ,_ ,fere11,eeJiill c¢ttinue from t
the. umterm['s_ sions. Con~r~ to general Gross~, p~1~tofsthF /tQ,5,i>.rrt:'~pperfor µiose
tothe0
ac es belief; ·only five pe,teent of Goupcil for a J:J,va~\eWot~d;. wllo ® not atte,nd the diIµler
··· , ··
Ure elderly, .in f:he,TiLS. -~ U.S. R:eps. ,~<J.w3rp;,J, will be served from .s to 7
, .·. ·Purpose of the con- senile. One m six· elderly m Markey and B~y Frajlk; p.m•. -.
, ..
fe~11,ce, according to Dr. the U, .Srliv~ ilrpoverty, due State Rep. .Ja~ :Ba,ckin~; ·-·• Jeap mayer, p~dent of

The
to

::Bo~;~f

o;.

irem.

~tr_am
...

lk.

1

•

D -Vella,, .Jms.:,;c been
Student Govern>ay representative
Braintre·e · High
I.._ This · day is
1ed< to educate
eitizens to use state
:am was instituted
ill a~nd regional
I 8 pr9gran't. She is
f active in school

I

of Marie and Guy

he Massachusetts

; gradu~ted from
m University and
ls employed by the
IOl:6n

c;ili,,i1a m ~.

held Saturday.
.•m. to 1 p~m. and

Kelly orchestra,
tickets call Mrs.

iii 'will be~d ·at
abilitation. Center
l.m. to 3:30 p.m.
IOds table,. will be
nd doughnuts will
lle, director of ac:ed Petterson and
1t.

-

~~o.r.it , ·

-

.

oot

--ank:

~~tt~f~:\=~
f~~·
&xJ:~

tir:~~~~w:e

~a::d: to~~ati~n."

\

filimt~~~~,,i(J:!- t~~::~rdre,:i:

L-qns~ctive,ly on the proMembers of the ~onorary Rev. Robert Drmarit ·of,' dinner. Dr .. Richard
b1erns,of Americans over 65. commit~ include~ among -Americans f9r Oem~atic . Ro 1 a n d o f t h e
-C · ".This conference," _said others, the presidents of Action·;· Couptj!or ~Y Finn1 Mass,aellusetts. Associfltion
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;:____ ___;__~--'--·_·___c...:_··.-_,·___.-......~~ of Older Amencans will~
. -,
, the .toastmaster. Other
: ~ers: will),. Dr.: Ber0
The Christma~ meeting ~f the Philergians of Brain.
Father Itnnan;
More than $1400 was raised at ·"'· nays,Patil Tsong-· andU.S.
tr~e will be December 7 at Emmanuel parish hall
.
.... ~.
the
beg1niiing with a 1 o'clock coffee hour, with Mrs.
John ~ott Nursmg. Home. The monE birthday celebrant Dr
bus trips, entertainment and equi · - . - '
·
Charles Grady and Mrs. Gordon V. Sprague,
would like to purchase. Residents ft Mannmg. ·
··
.
hospitality' · hostess cCH~hairmen. The business
volunteers worked together 'tO ller~rt P~tchell comnutmeeting at 2 p.m. will be cionducted by Mrs. Edmund
0
te-e, coordmator, 1400
E. Quintiliani, and the Christmas musicale, featuring
Members of Chapter 29, D.A.V.. ~Qtcester Road, Fr~mNancy Miles, harpist, will be "The Sound of Wonmore than 1,000 D.A. v. members , mgham,. may be co~tacted
drous Music."
who distributed gifts to patients ; for further _
information -on
\
[]
Centers and to the Chelsea and I the conference.
A temporary post office will be in operation at
Homes on December 5.
South Shore Plaza through December 22 from J1 a.m.
to7~m
'

w

D

Robert W. Francis, son of Robert and Carol P.
Francis of 26 Lincoln Circle, Paxton, has been promoted to the rank of major in the Air Force. His wife,
Elaine, is the daughter of Dorothy. Mersereau and
stepdaughter of Herman I\. Mersereau, 621 Union St.
'J ··
·
·
·
Mary Golden, daughter of :rvir. and Mrs. James

Golden, 32 Hollis Ave., has achieved second honors
for th~ first 1t:rm .at Mo~tr<>se, a day school .in
B.rookllile for girls ID ~·ade 7: through J2. She is a
mnth grader.
· · ,
,._ ..
·

o

I

i.\

William T. Rowan of Braintree, vice president of
Frye Insurance Agency, participated in a three-day
conference on _construction insun\ftce and risk
management held in Dallas by the International Risk
' Management Institute.

D

Three Braintree ~sidents were among those who·

received ~ees ~t the September graduation at
Boston University. Susan M. Mcgillivray, 231 Alida
Rd. received a M. Ed. from the University's School of
Education. Tho~ F. Brunt, 302 Commercial St.,
received a D. Ed. from the School of Education.
Diane Minarcin, 61 Plymouth Ave., received a B.S.
from the School of Public Communication.
,
D
· .., Eighty residents .: attended the "Arthd$is~,
} .so.n.ething Can. Be Done'' pro~'!I· :j~nsq~ by
•, Btatntree Hospital ~ the Arthritis Foundation .at
250 Pond Street. P~se was to help the layman and
arthritis sufferer learn about the many types of arthritis and to point out that, although there is no cure at
present, early treatment and rehabilitation therapy
can help minimize the crippling ~ffects of t~is di~ease .
••

I

,i

~

-

••

GlOUCESldllLI
111D

Gloucma.•
D. 11.119

flfe,t

JUN 24 \982

~(l

NW-liclif _ _

Israel Horovitz
Gloucester playwright 'authors' new fl
ByLAURAMEADE

.

A w~ter's life isn't always as ro. mantic as it seems, says playwright
Israel Horovltz, who wrote the
. screenplay for the new movie, "Author, Author." ; .
,
· The first slaR Of reality hit at age 13,
when a New York publishing firm
rejected Horovitz' first novel ·
"Steinberg, Sex and the Saint," but
praised its "childlike quality:"
Undaunted, he plunged ahead with·
scriptwriting. A writer, director, ac~
tor and part-time Gloucester resident,
~e r~calls those many years of workmg m backstage theater companies,
where actors often lined up at his
typewriter, awaiting their scripts
fromplayshecraiikedoutweekly.
· Cambridge, 'New Jersey, London,
back to New Jersey :-- whirlwind
years of trying to cope with ~ budding
. career; a new family, classes at the
ltgyal· A~ademy of Qramatic Arts.
And, of course, wtitb,lg, .writing and
more writing still.
·....
·~There ~as!l't ever enough time to
wnte everything I wanted to write,''
Horovitz muses. "The plays that I
wrote were very imaginative plays,
~ut they were short-plays. 1 was writmg a one-act play every week.,,
There was the s~ge company he
operated from. a car dealership,
where someone had to move the cars
out of the showroom each night for the
plays, then move .them back in. Then
there was a C~n,tbridge theater. company, where he fought off the fire
dep~tment's warnings oi1J.y to have
. , the building bµrn down .a (~W, dayt;
tlate~: ,, , , . ~- ~.;" .. , ... :~ .- .< >:. :-~,,
.. But finhlJy,. th~'J,iecWs'•started fallirig ·into plac¢: Off ·Broaday · hits,
Broadway hit$, a movie scre~nplay
here, a novel there.
Today, some 30 years after that
initial rejectiQn, Israel Horovitz enjoys an international acclaim for his
works that few writers will ever
know.
The slight, unassuming 43-year-old
writer, who divides his time between
1

1
'
a GreenwichVillage apartinent,arid a neous success of four Broe
home on Traverse Street in plays, and screenplays for the 1
Gloucester, has won numerous "Strawberry Statement" and 1
aw!11"ds for his works, including. two sion special, "V.D. Blues," hew
Ob1es, the French Critics' Prize, an far as to go into seclusion for
award in literature from the Ameri-, years.
·
can Academy of Arts antl Letters and . "What .~as emerging (thou1
Guggenheim, Fulbright and National the pubbc1ty) was a person
Endowment fellowships. ,
•
~~n't ~e,t' ~e says. "I got gc
Last week, though, he recei:ved, a givmg mterv1ews, but I · deci1
most personal reward as he stood at wanted to get back to writing, a
the back of the Cape Ann Cinem~s for amount of money would replac
the world premiere of "Author · Au;. thrill of writing a play."
thor." When "Screenplay by I~rael
During that hiatus, he st
Horovitz" flashed across the screen, ~reek trage<;lies at New York U1
~loucester Showed its appreciation to s1ty and encorporated that style
its adopte~ son through their cheers series of plays about his birthJ
and applause. The movie was partly calledthe''WakefieldPlays,"
filmed in Gloucester.
"People know now that fa1
I
Still, success hasn't come easy to based on envy, and it will come
Horovitz.
to you," he says. "It's not somE
. There's the ongoing effort poured you chose, it's not somethini
into each new piece - trying to c:reate w~t.
.
.
something new . yet with universal
·For a writer to allow hims
apperu and ~ messa~ aboutlife ·f t
~«>Jlle JamoU$ is, I think, a
··~i>p~·:.~yf.~"~'spentiS'lo_u~,~-Vsecydan.g~~tJwl& 1,th~.it 1
hours a day at his type:Writer. ·. · · · ·be unproductiv.e, ~d the price 1
Then, there's the endless barrage of be very! ve~ h1~.
.
publ!city --: reporters demanding inFaJl!ily life 1s all-1mportai
terviews, -television camera lights Horovitz,. a t~~me that comes th;
blaring, telephones ringing incessant- clearly 1?1 A;uthor, .Au~or.
ly, meetings promotions· screenings speaks with pride of his wife, '
openings. •
. '
.·
' c~ass marat~oner Gillian Ada.mi
· But through it all, Horovitz tries to h!s thr~ ~~il~en. He also i.nc
maintain his identity, first a:s :a per- his family m his travels and his ,
59n, then as a writer. And about 10
.
y~ars ago, shortly after tl).e sjmtiltaHorovi~, page C8

/.l-

srael HorOvitz
Gloucester playwright 'authors' new film
By LAURA MEADE

A writer's life isn't always as rotantic as it seems, says playwright
;rael Horovitz, who wrote the
!reenplay for the new movie, "Autor, Author." .
,
The first slap of realfty hit at age 13,
'hen a New York publishing firm
ejected Horovitz' first novel,·
Steinberg, Sex and the Saint," but
raiSedits ''childlike quality.''
Undaunted, he plunged ahead wi~'
eriptwriting. A writer, director, ac>r and part-time Gloucester resident,
e recalls those many years of worklg in backstage theater companies,
rhere actors often lined up at his
,pewriter, awaiting their scripts
~mplayshecrankedoutweekly.
Cambridge, 'New Jersey, London,
ack. to New Jersey - Whirlwind
ears of trying to cope with a budding
areer, a new (amily, classes at the
loyal Academy of Dramatic Arts.
llld, of course, writin'g, writing and
11ore writing still.
· ·:There ~asn't ever enough time to
mte everything I wanted to write,"
lorovitz muses. "The plays that I
vrote were very imaginative plays,
1ut.they were short-plays. I was writng a one-act play every week'.,,
There was the stage company he
1perated from a car dealership,
ivhere someone had to move the cars
>Ut of the showroom each night for the
~lays, then moye .them back in. Then
mere was a CaII1bridge theater com~any, where he fought off the fire
~ep~t~ent's warnings oi1Jy to have
~e .building bµrn. down• a_ (e\V. ?ay~

later,,., ·· · ·~ ,.: ..

~e

1

. ·

,

:.•

, ,·c .•.

;}"i3t1t finhlly,.
"i>ii&g· started' fallmg~ into plac~. Off Broaday · hits,
Broadway hits,· a movie scr~nplay
llere, ,a novel there.
· Today, some 30 years after that
initial rejectiQn, Israel Horovitz en\oys an international acclaim for his
r,orks that few writers will ever
tllOW •

'.l'lie slight, unassuming 43-year-old
iliiter, who divides his time betwee~

··---,-~~- j

. -·--

'
,·
a Greenwich Village apartment arid a neous success of· four Broadway
home on Traverse Street in plays, and screenplays for the movie
Gloucester, has won numerous "Strawberry Statement" and televiaw~ds for his works, includ~g. two sion special, "V:D. Blues," he went so
Obies, the French Critics' Prize, an far as to go into seclusion for seven
award in literature from the Ameri~ years.
·
can Academy of Arts and Lettelis and
"What was emerging (though all
Guggenheim, Fulbright and National the publicity) was a person who·
Endowment fellowships. ,
· .
wasn't me," he says. "I got good at
Last week, though, he received a giving interviews, but I · decided I
most personal reward as he stood at wanted to get back to writing, and no
the back of the Cape Ann Cinemas for amount of IJIOney would replace the
the world premiere of "Author Au~ thrillofwritingaplay."
~
.
thor." When "Screenplay by I~rael
During that hiatus, he studied
Horovitz" flashed across the screen ~reek tragec,ies at New York Univer~loucester showed its appreciation t~ sity and encorporated that ~tyle into a
its adopted son through their cheers series of plays about his birthplace,
and applause. The movie was partly called the "Wakefield Plays,"
filmed in Gloucester.
"People know now that fame is
' Still, success hasn't come easy to based on envy, and it will come back
Horovitz.
·
to you,,O he says.· "It's not something
. There's the ongoing effort poured you chose, it's not something you
into each new piece- trying to create w~t.
.
.
something .new, yet with universal
For a writer _to allo'Y himself to . /
appe@l.AA~ ~ ~~:t1i-&~ aboµt life; Jf to ~~o~e faille>~ ~i .t thil!k, .a very,
·~ontvb_,µt · ~ - - ~ , · ~ Iour,-,v.ecy.(Jang~Q}J-~~ng,J.th~-1twould
hours a day at his typewriter. _ .
be .unproducbv_e, ~d the price would
Then, there's the endless barrage of be very, ve~ hi~.
.
publicity '"""'. reporters demanding inFalJ.?-ilY . life 1s all-important to
terviews, . television camera; lights Horovitz,. a "!~me that comes th,i;ough
blaring, telephones ringing incessant- clearly 1!1 J\Utbor, _Author. He
ly, meetings promotions· screenings speaks with pnde of his wife, world
openings. •
. '
·
' c~ass mara~oner Gillian Adams, and
.
· But through it all, Horovitz tries to il!S thr~ ~~il<;tren; He also i_ncludes i
maintain his identit.y, first as _ per- his family m_ his travels and his work).'
•:.a
.
son, then as a writer, And about 10
/;_
y~ars ago, shortly after tl}e simultaBorovl~, page C8 ·

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{ Continued {rom page Cl \ r'
Talking about his family, the with a . flashlight ... books like unconscious fidgeting, he jqmps
,
·
In- upcoming season for the 'Catcher in the Rye' and 'Peyton to answer the telephone, or to
deed, he says, they've been the Glou~ester Stag~ Company, his Place,' which I thought were check the rain battering against
the front door, any excuse for
":Jlllllllg - H?~ov1tz h!,lS been run- dirty.
impetus for many of his ideas.
"I started writing when l was movement.
First there's Rachael 20 a stu- mng competitively sIDce he :was
dent. at the University' or' North 1~ rears old - all come e_.asr to 13," Horovitz recalls. "I wrote a i Yet, despite the escaping enerCarolina. She.'11 be working for a him. Yet, he shrugs off his .s,uc- novel called 'Steinberg, Sex and gy, he's always thinking, quietly
preparing statements before the
New York publishing firm this cess, and seems reluctan~ tQ talk the Saint."
questions are even asked.
summer, Horovitt says. While about hi~self, his accomplish"I sent it to a publisher in .New
.
there, Rachael plans to interview ments or his ~ork.
York who didn't know I was 13- · Soon, the hour is up. He apoloplaywrights whose works will be When q~ened about h1~ past, or years-old. It was rejected,. and · gizes for . the limited amount of
performed this season by the lli.e meanIDgs behind his plays, praised for having a wonderful time, saying he wished the interGloucester Stage Co., of· which his brow furrow~. J:Ie pauses a~d childlike quality, which of course view could have been set a month
her father is one. of the founders looks away, th~IDg. Then, ID was about the worst thing they later, during a more relaxed
and artistic director
stream of consc1ousness, he lets could have said.''
· · · time.
. T~en Matthew, he's 20, and a fly. some of .the hidden side,. the
"With a movie, it never goes]'
The rejection ended, for a
student at Boston University. 9~1et rea~nIDg.that sel~om f1'n~ while, Horovitz' budding future as away," Horovitz says: ". . . It's
He'll be directing the stage com- it s way IDto prIDt, outside of his a prose writer. ~ut it didn't lik_e taking a plane ride instead ·of
pany's film season this year, a scr~nplays. . .
dampen his zest for writing.
running.''
•
fund-raising session featuring a . W1~ a dry wit and an ~C31!ny
His first play, "The ComeI,
When you run, you see the flow-·'
variety of films his father has IDtens1ty, 1:1IS brown eyes p1ercIDg b k " · d ·
ac , ma e its
~l>U.ined.
·
· and probmg, . he contemplates ~~stage debut at ers, . the turtles, all. these·. li'ttle ·
when Horovitz
. Finally, there's Adam, a 16- w~at he does, search~g the inter- was only 17, with Horovitz as its observations, he continues, But in
· a plane, the pilot says, "there's•.
rear-old sophmore at the McBur- v 1 ewer. for s 1 g n s of star.
the Grand Canyon" and you look
11~y-School in New York. Though underst~dIDg. ,
. ~
Paul Benedict, who now plays down and say, "yeah there's the
tns older brother and sister pro- · ~e m~ute, he s talkIDg ab~ut
'
.
fess their father's love for writ- the. mten~1ty of ?reek ~raged1e~, _ Bentley in the television series Grand Canyon."
"When you do a play down-'.},
ing, Adam favors_ acting instead. an IDtens1ty he tries to s1~ulate ID "The Jef(erso!l's," and who reLast year, he was featured by the works ,.adapted ·to today s ~orld. ~ntly starred 1!1 the Boston theat- · town, yo~ :don't leave until every- )
;tage company ,during a reading Horo~1tz muses about what hfe. as ~cal productJon, "Betray~," one tells you how .t~ey liked the \
>f one of his father's plays, "The a wnter would have been hke directed that first play, Horovitz play. . . I stand in the back and
says; Benedict was a few years watch; .The11,,.someone· calls and\:
li'ormer One on One Basketball th~fy·
.
·· . .
f>layer.''
ou ~O\Yi. Ell!•P~des wrote older, proba~ly a graduate stu• says ,they loved It (the movie) in<
Baton Rouge. So what?''
>i
. Horovitz likens his family .l.ife l03 ~lays ID his J•fE:time? That dent at the time.
"I knew I need~d some kind of
;
·
to-that of Ivan Travalian the ~asn t exactly Neil Simon knock"Sure, writing is very roman;creenwnting star. of "A~thor, mg ~'!~ 'Come Blow Your education because I'd be around
writers who were talking about tic," Horovitz says. "It's just you
~uthor," played by Al Pacino, Hom.
some kind of writing that was never question it. Sure, you-put in .
who doesn't so much set a role
Then, just as suddenly, he certified, and I wouldn't kriow your hours. But you only have one ·
model for his children as let them breaks off 1into an ~musing anec- about it," Horovitz says.
·
life. There's plenty of time for
!>e.models themselves;
tlote from his childhood. Or he
So he supplemented his ,one- sleep down the road.
There's a touch of Horovitz in pauses to comment about the apstay
"It's
thing to
ea.ch of his works, he says: "I proaching storm, or the harried term tw at Suffolk University written a wonderfuland have have
'th
J.,
something
peowould never try to avoid putting life' that follows a movie or play wi
o years 1>1 Study at the pie look up to it. There's a certain
myself in the characters. . . but I premiere. He b~hes at mosqui- Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts level of achievement · that you '
don't feel that the details of my tos nipping at his bare legs, well- in London - chosen not so much
life are interesting enought to put toned from ·long daily runs with fof the .curric~um as for the i reach? and people respect it. So
name, he admits. And when he many people go through life, and
on a stage or in the movies. It's Gillian. ,
feelings," he pauses. "For me, I
Horovitz has ;been an actor for returned to the states in 1963, "I. their lives don't accumulate. And
have ideas about the quality of about as long
he can remem-· arrived back in Amercia, alQiost anybody who's not in that circumlife and how it can be made ber, and as a youngster growing immediately an established stance is bl~ed somehow.
.
- .
\
up in Wakefield, he often would playwright."
better."
I think lot of people want.·
Horovitz is a restless man, ;it, when theyadon't know what it · ·.·
.' Horovitz tries to reflect those write· and perform.his own comthose feelings into works with a edies. He ·also was interested in whose energy escapes in small ris. They should spend a couple of
universal appeal.
oratory contests; especially when bursts' of activity. He moves the days in my skin. . . TI)ere's a '1
interview from a cluttered up- wonderful French saying, 'To be
~ "I have no less of a desire now he wrote his own speeches.
to be a writer than I did when I In addition to his youthful the- stairs study to the rocks of his content or happy in your own skin
was 14," Horovitz said, his face atrical ef!deavors, the young backyard, then back irito the din- is everything.' ''
drawn serious. "But now, I'm Horovitz enjoyed · running and ing room - all in sight of an hour.
Clasping and unclasping his
more concerned about what I'm rea~g: ''I read a lot, basically
Laura Meade is on .the staff of Israel a
writing about an<I how it's going boo~s that I thought would be hands, playing ~ith his · coffee
Author"
dirty. I read ,-rider my covers mug, tearing at an or~ge -:- all the Gloucester Daily Tillles.
toaffectpeople.'' ·
1

as

1

·J
_J ..

"

...

Jthors' .n,ew film·
with . a flashlight ...books like
'Catcher in the Rye'- and 'Peyton
Place,' which I thought were

unconscious fidgeting, he jumps
to answer the telephone, or to
che<;k the rain battering against
dirty.
the front door, any excuse for
"I started writing when I was movement.
.
13," Horovitz recalls. "I wrote a I Yet, despite the.escaping enernovel called 'Steinberg, Sex and gy, he's always thinking, quietly
the SairiC
·
preparing statements before the
questions are even asked.
"I sent it to a publisher in New
Soon, tne hour is up. He apolo-.
York who didn't know I was 13spast, or years-old. It was rejected, and gizes for .the limited amount of
is plays, praised for having a wonderful time, saying he wished the inter~
uses and childlike quality, Which of course view could have been set a month
l'hen, in
the worst thing they later, during a more relaxed
:, he lets was about said."
I
time.
could have
·
side, the
"With a movie, it never goesl
The rejection ended, for a
om finds while, Horovitz' budding future as away," Horovitz says. " .... It's
de of his a prose writer. But it didn't like taking a plane ride instead ·of
running."
·
dampen his zest for writing.
- .
!,.
uncanny
His first play, "The ComeWhen you run, you see the flow- i
piercing back," inade its stage debut at
emplates Suffolk Universyy when Horovitz ers, , the turtles, all these little
the inter- was only 17, with Horovitz as its obsel'Vatioils, he continues. But in
a plane, the pilot· says, "there's t
ns of star.
the Gi:and Canyon" and you look k
Paul Benedict, who now plays down and say, "yeah, there's the · ·.
ng about
.,
ragedies, Bentley ii,. the television series Grand C?fiyon." ·
"When you do a play down-·{
nulatein· "The Jef(erson's," and who re's world. cently starred in the Boston theat- · town, you don't leave until every- <
1atlife as rical production, "Betrayal," one tells ·you how .they liked the i
1een like directed that first play,. Horovitz play. . . I stand in the. back and .\
says; Benedict was a few years watch; Then, ~someone calls and ff
~s wrote older, probably a graduate stu- says ,they loved it (the movie) in\
. Baton Rouge,.. So what?"
·
1e? That dent .at the tinie. .
"I knew. I need~d some kind of
··
1n knock"Sure, writing is very roman~
w Your education because I'd be around
writers who were talking about tic,•; Horovitz says. "It's just, you
some kind of writing that was never question it. Sure, you-put in
enly, 'he certified, and I _
wouldn't k~ow your hours. But you only have one
ing anec- about it, n Horovitz says.
. life. There's plenty of time for
:i. Or he
.- - ·
sleep down the road.
So he supplemented ~s 101_1e"It's a wonderful thing to have
1t the ap! harried te!ffi stay at Suffolk Umvers1ty written something and have peo~
pie look up to it. There's a certain.
~ or play with two years "of st~dy ~t the
. mosqui- ~oyal Academy of Dramatic Arts level of achievement that· you
,gs, well- m London - ~hosen not so much reach, and people respect it. So
uns with fof the ·curnc~um as for the . many people go through life, and
name, he admits. An~ when ~e, i their live$ don't ac~umulate. And
actor for re~ed to ~e states I_D 1963, I . anybody who's not ID that circumremem- ~ved. back ID Amerc1a, a;most stance is blessed somehow.
· · ··
growing nnmed1ately an estabhshed
1
en would playwright."·
-· '
" ... I think. a lot of peop,.e want. . . . .
·
·tz
.
Horov1 1s a restiess man, ,it; when they don't know what it · ·
,wn comrested in whose energy escapes in small ,is; They should sp.end a couple of_·..
illy when bursts of activity. He moves the days in my ·skin. . . Tllere's a ·1
s.
interview from a cluttered up- wonderful French saying, .'To be
thful the- stairs study to the rocks of his
t ·t· h · 10 ·
8 kin
~ young backyard, then back irito the din- f:!vf'ry:in:~Pr, your own
1ing arid ing room - all in sight of an hour.
basically
Clasping and unclasping his
vould be hands, playing \\;ith his coffee
'f .covers mug; tearing at an .orange - all

nily, the
'or the
any, his
,eenruni he was
i e~sy to
his,suc1t to falk
omplish-

1

1

s!IDSION ff£lfA1D 11.MERICAN
BOSTON, MA
D. 285,101

JUL

91982

Ne-w'
gngland

I

Newsclip

I

Kill the 'Authl/r!Author!'

Lawrence P. Hunt

Ellen Cataldo·

·Pliyllis Spiro

Dennis F. King

Brookline, empfoyment counse'lor; 25.

Chelsea, Suffolk University student;

;f:lorwood, legal secretary; 44.

Waltham, computer operator; 26.

Al Pacino is a playwright whose
wife walks out on him, leaving him to
care for their' five children while he is
trying to complete work on a major
play.

18.

,

·

.
"' .
.
"Author! Author!" was a terrible
"Author! Author!" deals with the
"~uth~r! Author!" is an ~xcellen. t t'· movie. Al Pacino should stick to '"T.he ; problems of divorced parents and parmov_1e. ~ts. be1ovi.d exl?ectat1ons. Al ; ~?dfather." It was extremely dis: entless children. Al Pacino portrays a
Pacmo 1s at his fmest m a. role that''· ~omted. The kids in the movie were . Broadway.writer in conflict with a careally suit~ ~im. The plot has real ' terrific. They had the good parts, and reer and marriage.
The story is basically slow-moving
depth; and 1t 1s yery easy to relate to they are very good actresses. and
actors.
and the plot is weak in many spots.
Despite a fine cast, including some his family in the movie.
An attempt at humor by Alan King in
clever child actors arid some notable
Dyan Cannon was beautiful, but the beginning of the story fails.
His rjlildren kept the plot interest-,1
adult ones, this film's weak plot and
~nybody could have played that part.
The strongest part of the film lies
corny script oft~n leave you uncon- ing with their rowdyness. They were: It really was no big deal. I could hard~
in the performances of the children
lovable. But when they were around,,,,
vinced and uninterested.
and their feelings towards the onethere was a.lways ~haos.
· ly wait until the movie was over.
. parent syndrome.
While juvenile audiences may find
I think it had a very weak plot.
Pacino shows his overall talent by
this film cute of amusing, I think
I would recommend this movie tci1 However,· Alan King was superb as making his•'performance a blend of
most adults will be sorry they paid to· all ages. It is a good story with a great usual. Other than that, there really
see it, as this "major motior1 picture" ending .and will keep you l~ughing a'll isn't too much that I can say about it, humor, courage and concern. The stovery rarely rises above the level of an through it. If you want to see a good except that I was glad that it ended so ry inv9lves a critical social issue, but
allo¥is the viewer to realize it too late
, average televi~ion situation comedy.
movie, see "Author! Author!".
I eould get out of the theater.
' in the film.

BOS1UII DB
BOSTON.. ML
IL~-----

DEC 101982

NOV 18 1982

_on: :B.eacon

_.rew of life
Hill -

lly Susan Forrest
News). He· would read a few
, -.• Rough and ·stormy. No need to stories from each 'of the papers,
fret,: that's -not the weather but confesses like everyone else,
f(.)?'ecast- for' the' .c~ming New he read the: comics fust. This
E.n~land winter; put it is bow fascination with journalism led
North Enc:Lresident Keith West~ Westerman to pursue a college
e#man de~eribes the political degree in English from UM.ass/
elmiate .
MBS$1lchusetts. The Boston and masters· degree -. in
''F'olitical · meteo~ologists" words Mass C.Ommuilications from Bost~\~a$E!d on the e:xperience and on University. To supplement
knowledge that comes' with being - educational costs, Westerman
~-p~ess officer .to the Gove:rnor of worked as a stringer .for the
~e Commonwealth;
Quincy ,Patriot Led~r, Hingb~
-!'Massachusetts politics are not Journal, Walpole Times, and
ohlf stormy but are on tlie level of _Boston Globe. Add to his credits
'hurricane. GoocLpoliti~ians- 'm' -: tbe fact' he started a summer
this state play .poljt;i~ hardball. journalism program for lowThey are _willing to ~e risks and income Boston High school studc,iE!stroy . or:~verwhelm _ their ents at Suffolk University and
~nent. in. every poss!!)le way hosts a talk show, called "From the
sJil?l't of illegalities;" We$rman Source" on the UMass/Boston
contends.
radio, WUM&FM, 91.9fm, on .
. When Westerman. first met Thursday nights.
G().vernor King he_ was a bit
But by January 5th, his office·
ov~hvhelmed by him·· and the with huge windows that overlook
re§ponsibilityof his job as-a press Beacon Hill must be cleared out to
officer. Ovfr _ _tenures at the make way for the Governors
his
sblte liouse, Westerman_ said he. successor. Westerman, .like· the
'\V8S atile to see the human side of other members of the Governor's
~c:l ·- King and . was. no longer staff has begun the tedious· search
i~timidated . by · the title that for a new job. "My prefere,11ce is
ac:lorns King. "I see Ed King as a · work in politics, ultimately to be a:
good tough_ politician. . A fair, press secretary for an elected
h<>llest, devout catholic American official. But there are· no schools .
, ,~ ho_w: he cap be ~st, SWJ!Dled .up.i• for }!ress. secretaries; its a job you
. "There is"a-misconception on the happ;~~ariliif iuek/Washmgt}i
part of the public as to what the on wo:uld . interest me if I was
~vernor is really like. The working with soine~e with
<i9yernor got a bad start with the considerable influence. I'm not
Tb~ Wa& hard for the press power crazy but! want to be
office to overcome. I think ll'e where the ac.tion is," Westerman
' ~re 90 percent successful in says.
· ·•ting the word 'out, but we just
And the Governor's office is
,~ouldn't make UP the lost ground,;" where th~ aetion is. Westerman
,Westerman states. referring to , has· many memories to validate
.tJ<in.g's recent loss in the. primary this clair,it •. Working a 14 hour day
·to 'formet Governor- .Michael . was not out of the ordinary.In fact'
~kis.
· ·
after ohe su~ day .that invo&ed
· <'tili:e many of the inner state chasing the Governor around the
,Jw'tt~ ·elm, Westennan. said he state .for· various public appearsurpri5Etd. by the election anees. Westerman looked forward
ie~µ-lts._ A poll conducted ~veral to getting at least six hours of
befor_e the ptjm.ary against · sleepthatnight: "Instead as'I w.as
' Micihael
showed the two ab,out to. leav~ fc,r home, a plane

of

a

to

'm~.

-. ias
~ys

t

I>ukakis

.ij~~~:~~¥.:w:i1:i:::
I},t,!d,the

to ~~e·
Goyer11or.
' *':.elected.'. · He is a very hard
~~~~dtt.!h:;!_

;;,n~

==~~tow::r:·w~cto.:a;
would leaveat6:00 a'.m. with the
_Govmi,o:r to testify at ~ congress-

,~~~=:o~~a:~·s~~::

,=.!'?•·r·~.,.--,~ -·~J -"'t:'.'':J~~-. ..· . __ . . !~rv1ew yesteraay 1na1 ne was on .
JCfi:f!'llough he could not be reached ·. vacation when the pension was ap- ·
i(Qf;~omment yesterday, McNeill proved Oct. 7, 1981, effective Dec.
·
last summer, in a brief in(er- 31 , 198l. Cook said Hicks and
~at the State House, that his . Gately knew in advance· he would •
:;~ility claim was .based on a · be away on tllat date.
.. ;
-~·"'""" injury aggravated by the
Retirement Board workers say
ofthe budget chiefs job. ·
thatfederal ipvestigators have ex~ ·
wever, McNeill subsequently pressed an interest in the McNeill,
·updergraduate courses at ~uf- Rendini and Henderson cases be- •
University, accepted the chittr~ y~nd the general subpoenaing of ·
s p of Rosemarie E. San~. th'e files of 1500 pension cases last •
,.
?~•s'brief campaign to be Massa~ spring. Additional subpoe~as were !
~efi:asetts secretary of state·and ran issued to the board for any ;:tddi- '
· , · 1ection to the board of direc- tional records it might haye iri the ,
-~·· . . of the city employees' credit three cases, and sources say all '
iium.Jpn.;
three former budget workers_ llave
~~~fhile he never becam~ active in been , summoned before a federal
~lii:~San~one campaign, Mc.Neill . grand jury probing allegati9ns of
hvis= re-elected to the credit union municipal corruption in Boston.
::i10ird Monday after campaigning
Attention first was attracted to
:t#' person at City Hall.
the $24,000 a year disability pen' :-::in accordance with a court or- sion awarded to Rendirii when for~
~r; a report~r yesterday was al- mer Massacl:msetts Senate PresF
ltfwed to examine Retirement dent John E. Powers ap~red beBoard files in all three cases and fore the Retirement Board to dis,·-91i µi:w Department report in the pute Rendini's claim that he be. McNeil) case after all medical iqfor- came disabled as a result of a crash
:,.~Jon had been purged from the tn Powers' car.
·
,~peaments. These showed:
The name of Henderson, whose
~]:'J McNeill's accident oc~urred disability pension is $15;400 a
1

-

0

. >i.,• he···~upJ~l:n:°'1&t\iit~o··~.&·6W~~f~~~--~r;;;J ~~:.~•
. , . .
.
,
ne area -o inquiry n
. ,

. ..

·, -into the building [City :tiall] sources say, is a strong statement
corridor" ~n the ei~hth by one doctor who exa~ined him,
~-'J~- The_ budge~; director said ~e disputing that his medical .prob!~~been mspectmg repa1r,work m }ems were caused by his city job.
.-th.itReal Property Department just
Fed~ral interest in the cases ap; ~ e the accident.
.
parently has been sparked by the
r~ · :Two of the three witnesses in association of the three men in the ·
'tease were Francis P. Tracey budget department, by their all
J .... <ft Thomas W. Gately. Tracey, having obtained pensions within
a de~uty r~l property co~~ an eight-month period_ last year,
~ 1rp~~1oner, 1s now m a federal pem~ and by their alleg~ contributions
j ~e~~ary following his conviction to Kathryn White's b,irthday party.
·. on tax evasion charges t.hat arose
There are also indications that
'Jj~of.political fund-r~ising .a~t;vi- McNeill and Rendini filed for disJ:~es. G~tely, then a semor official of abiJty pensi.ons after falling from
-1
p_artment, was elected chair- Javor with the mayor. Mcl\Jeill was
fthe Retirement Board;_ with ·unable t<;> perform his job d~il!f a
s backing. and voted m fa- sustained battle with th,e·,Qity
f granting the McNeill pen- Council last'year, and Rendini; according to his close friend; City
The accident occurred on Feb. · Councilman Frederick C. Laqgone,
,t J . '.ce 1977. The pension application was blamed by the administration
·filed 41/2 years later on July 29, , · for leaks ·of financiardocuments to
-~ ·
. State law specifies that pen~ the council.
1
are to be awarded on the ha"They were trying to get rid of .
:
f accidents that .occur within him - that's why he got out," LanJ., ....... /y~rs of the filing of a disabil- gone said yesterday.
.' '"itwnsion application..
'
. ,.·.;~ Retirement Board Executive nr-~ ··
~~tor Brian M. Leahy said in an;
. iptei:-view yesterday that neither
Nfofiles in the McNeill case nor: the .
, (a~ recording of the session at ·
'. vvbkh the pension was approved .
. 'djntaiil any indication that Tra- ·
·,.¢..eY':: Gately or Daniel Clifford, a
· .Jp.1fd witness, gave testimony or
hii'ftten statements in support of
. [Me.Neil's accident report.
f . Corporation Counsel Carroll
tsalqJn his report that "Mr. Gately
~- ...
'.;h~ ·•· obvious problems Sitting in
~'@gment of facts he allegedly wit~n¢ssed."
.
f '>_Gately said in a telepllone inter:Vfew last night: "That · is Harold
• iC:wrolt:s opinion\' He refused to
= c,:..·':

::t;<i., .. he

f, .

ff,n~.

.i

11nu~cane. \:iOOO polit.t~s--. in
.this itate play .political.· hardball,
They ·are willing to take risks,~d
ciestroy · or-.;Qverwhelm their
OJ)p(>nent .in. every possiJ)le way
short of illegalities/' Westerman
cQDtends.
Whert Westerman first met
Gp,vernor · King he was a bit
overwhelmed by him and the
ie~ponsibility of bis job as·a press
officer. Over his tenures at the
state house, Werrterman said he·
able to see the human side of
Ed King and · was,, no . longer
i~timidated . by the title· that
adorns King. "I see Ed King as a ·
good tough_ politician. A fair,
honest, devout catholic American
, -is how he c:&n be best-summed ,Up."
' . ~Tlim misconception the
part of the public as to what the
.Governor is really like. The
<¥6yernor got a bad start with the
~ec,iia. Th~ was. hard for the press
:office t,o overcome. I think we
' w'ere 90 percent successful in
·-~tillg the word 'out, but we just
cOlildn't make qp the lost gro~d;"
;:Westerman states. referring to '
.j;,<ing's recent loss in the, primary
former Governor Michael

was

is'a

on

tile tact Ile started a summer
journalisni prog~am for lowincome Boston High school· students at Suffolk. University and
hosts a talk show called "From the
Source" on the UMass/Boston
radio, WUMikFM, 91.9fm, on
Thursday nights.
But by January 5th, his office
with huge windowsitbat overlook
Beacon Hill must be cleared out to
make way for the Governors
successor. Westerman; like the
other members of the Governor-'s
staff has begun the tedious' searc~
for a new job. "My prefere,~ce is to
work in politics, ultimately_to be a:
press secretary , for an elected
official. But there are no schools .

for Pr~ss ~retarie,s; its a job you,
-hap~ntf'tanci1>y·luek::wishbigV1
on wo:uld interest me if I was
working with . someone with
considerable influence. rm not
power crazy, butl want to be
wIJ.ere the action is," Westerman

says.

And. the Governor's office is
~here th~ action is. Westemian
hu' many memories to validate
this clai91 •. Working a 14 hour day
was
out of the o~aty. Inf"*'
~· ·
~r one.such day that involved
\i./Like ~Y.. of th, inner state chasing the Governor around the
~µse clan,' Westerman said he state -for van,ous public appearwas Sur})~ by ' the election im.ces.· Westerman looked forward
'tesults. A .poll C<>ndqcted several .to getting at least six hours of
~jts befo~ -the" primary against . sleep that night: "Instead as I was
··.··'Mitiliael Dbkakis showed the two imout to leav~ fpr home, a plane.
··-~~- arid''n~.. One poll>everi' ticket to Washington, D.C. was
~t~ a]Ci#g lead."I woultl
ban~ ,to me an~ I. was tol~. l
iiked ' to see . die Governor would leave at 6:00 a.m. with the
is a . very bard _Go11~ to testify at a congressworking man, and .I think w~ a io~~tteeon)Jte state's·new
better can~~ than his ·oppon~ dnnk' driving , ~gislation: ·You
-~~t~ But v,e ha~e'.to put tije past· nev~ lmow. what will happen in

·.to

not

have

'~~- ·ne

;; < e
!1'

,•

gr,i,i, UP.,, w
est~an..·kpew : he· . -~f th,'war. ~fore tliEfprhi¥~ we
•. w~te<i' tc>, l>e a wrjter. Ile fond.ly . were living :ori ,the, ,edge of death
:rerti~DJ.bets his ,d~ bringing home. · arid no~ ev~hfui'~ quiet'. Its a ,

• fout papers w~enJie ¢ame home at .. funny feeling. ,in th'e state house

nig~t. (The 01a".Boston?' Record, ; right now and you bave to ask
,. Herald,Glo1>eandNewYorkDaily - yourself whats wrong."
.
(

BANKER & TRAOESMA~
BOSTON, MA.

w. 6,000

<.~~

~~-

~:::c::

,l:iwncif Act~ ,To
Curb Institutional
Grovvth In Boston
The Bostwi City Council has adopted a
new ordinance aimed at curbing institutional expansion in rf'sinPnt;,,! ~==:;~!;orhoods.
The ordinance, introduced by Councillor
Bruce Bolling and approved by the council
over a veto by Mayor Kevin White, will require tax-exempt institutions to obtain a
permit before they can convert a residential
building to another use. The permit will be
required even if the building is to be used to
provide housing for the institution's students or employees.
. In addition to the removal permit (which
1s to be granted by a new Institutional Expansion Board), the ordinance requires annual licensing of all dormitories and calls for
yearly safety and fire inspections, to be financed by per-building and per-bed fees
paid by the institutions.
'
Although aimed primarily at universities
the ordinance will also apply to any "edu~
cational, literary, benevolent, charitable,
health or scientific organization" that owns
dormitory buildings or seeks to acquire ex~
isting buildings.
According to Mr. Bolling, the purpose of Ii~
the new removal process is not "punitive"
nor is it an attempt to prevent nonprofit in- to
stitutions from acquiringtoperty in the i't
""con · ed on page 8 lg:.,.,,
1.Hlf'.'tlll.:

Council Acts To Curb
Institutional Growth
continued from page 1 1...... ) _
city. But the absence of any clear controls
has created a serious "imbalance" in many
residential neighborhoods.
"We're not denying that the [tax-exempt]
educational and health institutions contribute to the city in a substantial way," Mr.
Bolling emphasized. "All we're saying is
that there must be an effective balance between the expansion needs of the institutions
and the needs of the neighborhoods [and
their residents.] Our intent is to begin a process that will at least make institutions recognize that they can't meet their needs at the
expense of the neighborhoods," Mr. Bolling
explained.
In his letter vetoing the ordinance, Mayor
White acknowledged the need for the kind
of balance Mr. Bolling described. However,
the mayor also questioned the legality of the
ordinance as well as its necessity, noting that
the removal process it establishes "unnecessarily duplicates [the review] pe1 '0rmed by
existing city agencies."
The Council subsequently overrode the
veto but the legal questions remain, and they
are going to be raised by at least one and
possibly more of the universities affected by
·1

,fie new law. 1':ccording to William Harvey,·
general counsel for Boston University, the
ordinance violates the equal protection clause
of the Constitution, by singling out certain
types of property owners for regulations
"that depend not on the use of the property
but on the nature of the ownership of the
property. And that is not the way zoning
[controls] are supposed to operate," Mr.
Harvey said, adding that BU ''will challenge
the validity of the ordinance in an appropriate proceeding."
Mr. Harvey said he' couldn't quantify
what impact the removal requirement and
the related licensing and inspection fees will
have, but there is no doubt, he said, that for
BU the impact will be "negative and substantial."
According to the ordinance, the issuance
of removal permits to nonprofit institutions
will be permitted only if "no significant
hardship will be imposed" on the tenants
residing in the building involved; if "no significant aggravation of the ~hortage of decent rental housing accommodations, especially for families of low and moderate income and elderly people on fixed income,
will result from the removal"; if there is "no
significant negative or adverse effect on the
neighborhood"; and if "the benefits to the
public institution seeking the permit will
outweigh clearly and convincingly the adverse effects of such removal."
The licensing provision requires an annual
inspection to determine that dormitories
meet the state building, sanitary and zoning
codes and sets a licensing fee of $50 per
building and $5 per bed. In addition, the
ordinance requires an annual inspection by
the fire department, the fee for which is set

~-°'--

---~~--

5 .s. ::;

Kept On Coming

::s ~3::~i::g

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Continuedfrom Page 1 ·
of the limousine. He waved and·was
"TI!ese cops are wise guys," I then .whisked inside in a flurry of
thought. to myself. Walking down irenchcoats. My attempt to follow was
tow.ard the pu'b, I bumped into a man , cut short by a police officer.
"No one else inside! Get back!" he
whograbbed me and shouted in my.
eax...'..'.lh:e Presidentjs'goin' in the ptlb .shouted. ·
.
for :a beijr!"
'
· ·..
··.
The .on,lookers had to be pushed
P~pple Were r11nning out of the back again .. One of them was Leslie
stores and towards the Eire. Shouts of Stickney, 35; owner of Adams St.
''WhereJs he,?'.':~11.d 'What'.s going Pharmacy. ' .
.
.on?" coµJd be hf::~rd; I steppedJnto the . "I c,ni't believe it!. Why would. the
doorway of the Adams Fi11h Market, Presidimt ofthe Uriited States go into
neit to the<pub; fo keep from getting . the Eire Pub? Con1e .on .. {I' is just
knocked 'down. More onlookers something no one dould ever picture
emerged ffoi~ cars in the Purity Su- . happening," said,
.
,
preme parking fot and ran to the pub.
One uniformed' figure looked
· Another group ofcars screeched to. temporarily lost in the confusion;
cl halt in froi}t of the pub letting out a
''Over here, general!" one of the men
, supply cif men w~th earphones over in earph1mes yelled his way.
In~tphH1g shortbairc:uts. They c&rried
. The j'gene,rld'.'
carrying what
walkie'.talkies'.iand noticeable bulges< )opked Ji~e a ~turdy,, cf~rk brown
.. tinder· the Wt side of their trench travel qase. This was the s11pposed
'.:coats. The 'bulges were notice11ble. ''football," the 'piece of luggage with
. en~ug;h tpj~ep my own han~ from the portabl~ panic buttons, ·les~ t~e
reachmg)Q$ide my coat for as much as' President miss a nuclear war while m
'. a concealed pencU and notepad.
Dorchester.·
1,
• ·. >•·AJl Jt~liW' ,one oUheni bellowed.
''Just think, the President could /,
tEveryohe'.back! Come 011! Everyone blow up the world b.etween rounds/' - ,
move .hack!'' Growing numbers· of Michael McDonali:l; 19; of Dorchester; .
"everyone'' were how'being crunched marvelled from safe distance.
together, sfretching their µeeks to get a
A police .lwlicopter now ·circled
g/impse ofwhatwas-to come> · ·
· overhe.ad. People were still running
"Here they come!" someone down the .street, including Linda
· . '
shouted, and people began to cheer as D' Agostino.
the glimpse spread. . ··
·
"This ·is unreal!" .she said. "I just
The sound of clapping got louder as· wish Ihad· a camera. He looks ·better
. Jh~i ,:Pf#std(,lntia] fuotorcade, ~p- in. person than hedoespn TV, Eixcept
proathlfd frtJin Granite Avenue and. he's a little shorter."
finally docked in front of the Eire Pub After about five minutes the lim ·
to shoµts of "W,elcome to Dot, ousine was back in place in. front of
Ronnie!"
.·
. the Eire Pub.. Secret service men
"He better bow his head when he were starti.µg to .push back the·
g9Eis in there. Thisis Dorchester," a crowd. agaiii, then the President ,
police officer said to part of the crowd emerged in anotqer flurry of trench- /
he was ordering toward the fish coats.
market. .
'
.
"How was itT' came ashout. "What
The long black presidential limou- did you have?"
·
sine pulled up cinto the sidewalk,
In a flash the President was back in
followed by assorted vehicles filled the limousine .. Police pushed the
with more secret service men, offjcials cheering crowd back from the street,
and ·media personnel. Before the . aqd the motorcade pulled away with a
Hmousine even stopped i:nore men wave from the President. Even then;
with earphones and walkie-talkies people were stilJ running down the
were by its side. . .
.
street to see ifit was real
'There was a loud applause and
'(<;:hrisMiller,1~.Jivescin.MinotSt.andisa
shouting as the president 1_· ,
stepped out JournalfsQI.. major at Suffolk ll1JimtU1Yi
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BOSTON i.EDGER
BROOKLINE, MA.

w. 15,000

New

SEP

6 1982

Eng1and
Newsdip

,--------r------~-- -

Q..1.CU

I

vres

S9mebody's playing. dirty
.on.posh Temple Street

Tre~27-

By Joan_ Axelrod
Temple Street stretches from
Cambridge Street to the State House,
showing two distinct personalities
along th_e way. They're the [aces of old
and · new Beacon Hi'll, of rooming
houses and condos. The window ooxes
and freshly painted doors of the ',)new"
Temple Streel however, don't reach all
the way to the top of the hill. Thfy end
at number 54. a shabby roomil'lg house
a few yards away from the State House,
. directly across_ from S1fffolk Universify.
The insioe .of 54 Temple St. looks like
a bomb hit it after years of neglect. The
top floor is completely gutted. Unsanded. unfinished wood provides a
temporary staircase - the originhl said
to be-knocked out in a scuffle. The wall
along the entry way - the scene of
another alle.~ed scuffle - bears a hole
the size of a fist.
The trained eyes--of-"B'Os'ttfn's-·-.o
building inspectors have noticed otfier
things about 54 Temple St. There are
the· 44. housing code violations everyt bin.~ from leaky sinks to defective
electric outlets, broken windows, and
. insufficient heat.
Those aren't the only problems.
The roon1inghouse, according to two
tenants. has been visited by thugs who
are doin~ their best to scar.qenants off
the prc>_perty since new owners
Frederick Good1mm Joseph Cicala took
over. The tenants, primarily gay men,
. say workmen at the site have pushed
. then1 around. called tnem "faggots,"
and even heat one boarder with blackjacks.
Goodman and Cicala deny any harassment They
- also deny any plans to convert the building to condominiums. Neverthele~s. housing court judge
George Daher has ruled consistently in favor of the
1
tenants; nrst with a restraining order to protect
them from harassment, then with a contempt cita~
.tion against t_he landlords for violating.the restraining order.
.. . , _
<..; ,
.The problems began under the former t'ancllady;
Rosalie Greenwald, who lent Goodman and Cicala
the money for the building. Sargent Harold Grover,
an officer for. the Suffol\{. University police,
remembers_ several shouting matches between
Greenwald and her tenants' - arguments noisy
enOu{:!;h to attract the Boston Police Department
John DuBois. one of the tenants, remembers.
::---Greemvala padlockfrig -fellow teriant!s door on·
Christmas day. ··she'd throw people out without due
process." he contends. Dubois i_s a former organizer
for the Massachusetts Tenants Union::- and Mas-

a

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fPhot':) by Fred Mirliani)

JOHN DUBOIS

. That same. day,· according to DuBois, G<>_odm,an
and. Cicala agreed to relocate one of the tenants if 'h,e
agreed to va.cate in two weeks. The workm~n then
proceded to, demolish the former tenants apartment; throwing wall debris and furniture down the ,
stairs: they took axes and began demolishing furniture on the sidewalk, according to DuBois,
That was when tenants began withholding rent.
On Mav :-3. DuBois and Fox arrived in Housing
Court. askin~ tor a restraining order; The juctge asquiesced: Cicala. Goodman, and their employees
were prohibited from harassing tenants and friends
of tenants and threatening 1tlleir "quiet enjoyment."
At the same time, the tenan~ registere.ct another .
cofupiainf,--niey. accused. Goodman ·and Cicala of · .
violatinp; City Ordinance 10, a regulation against
harassment in the case of condo conversion drown
......... 1,...._ ..... i...,... ,..,~ .... , , ____ _
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prim~ily gay men,
say workmen at the site have pushed
. them around. called them "faggots,"
and even beat one boarder with blackjacks.

......

.

fPhotc:_> by Fred Mirliani)
Goodman and Cicala deny any harassment. They JOHN DUBOIS
-. also deny any plans to convert the building to condominiums. Neverthele!:!s, housing court judge
That same day, according to DuBois, ~dll¥ln
George Daher has ruled consistently in favor of the
and Cicala agreed to relocate one of the tenants ifh.e
tenants; first with a restraining order to protect
agreed to vacate in two weeks. The workm~n then
them from harassment, then with a contempt citaproceded to demolish the former tenants apart.tion against the landlords for violating-the restrainment. throwing wall debris and furniture down the ing 01"9er.
..
.
, ...
stairs: thev took axes and began demolishing furThe· problems began under the former t'andlady,
niture on the sidewalk, according to DuBois. · Rosalie Greenwald, who lent Goodman and Cicala
That was when tenants began withholding rent.
the money for the building. Sargent Harold Grover.
On Mav 3; DuBois and Fox arrived· in Housing
an officer for. the Suffol\{ University police,
Court, askin.~ for a restraining order; The jlictge asremembers several shouting matches between
quiesced: Cicala. Goodman, and their employees
Greenwald and her tenants· - arguments noisy
were prohibited from harassing tenants and friends
enough to attract the Boston Police Department.
of tenants and threatening ,their "quiet enjoyment."
John DuBois. one of the tenants, remembers.
At the same time, the tenants registered another _
: Greenwald padlockfrig a -fellow terianfs door on·
cofnpiain[ Tiiey accused Goodman and Cicala of Christ.mas day. "She'd throw people out without due
violatinp; City Ordi,nance 10, a regulation against
process." he contends. Dubois is a former organizer
harassment in the case of condo conversion drown
for the Massachusetts Tenants Union=- and Masup by the City Council last year. The ordinance calls
sachusetts Fair Share, a man well-versed in tenants'
for a fine of at least $500 for "violation of the privacy,
rights. At his instigation, one of the tenants filed
harassment. ·intimidation, threat, or coercion of a ·
criminal charges against Greenwald, but the suit
tenant." Clerk RoberLLeWis, however, didn't think
· . was later dropped.· The tenants dairh they made a
the tenants had sufficienLproofof harassment. (It
• trade~off with Greenwald so that she. would. drop . was the first time he had been approached with a
larceny charges against. John Fox (not his i:eal
City Ordinance 1O complaint - an indica.tion that
namer:· a teµant who also acted as Greenwald's
few tenants know it exists,)
buildinp; manager. (He was in charge of collecting
The nexL day. Fox was ~king down tlle street,
rents from tenants who had failed - or refused - to
toward the State House, when he ran. into one of the
pay Greenwal~ q.irectly.)
. _.
workmen. "That's him," Fox remembers hitn telling
Fox is a c't>n tral figure in the troubles at 54 Temple
a friend. ·''Tfiat's the one we're going to get." ·
St. A 2Rvear-old former rock star who sports a New
Three davs later. the landlords and tenants met
Wave hairstyle: he had his own run-in with the law
again in court. They agreed on a moratorium on
two years aio when he was caugqt in a drug bust. He
work inside the apartments (despite. the houst,nghas been on probation ever since that conviction. A
code violations) because of tenants' concerns about
; ..court appearance on rent larceny charges could have
safety.
been narmful. even though he claims no s~ch crime
A few weeks ·later the tenants received eviction
toC>k place. (Greenwald was contacted for her side of
notices for ~on-payment of rent
th~ stqry. but declined to answer any questions on
All was quiet for the next month or so. Then, on
tl:.e su~ject. saying the inquizy amounted to harasJune 28. two men allegedly came to the door, asking
sment. l
.
for Fox. and were told he was out.
.·· Tradi.np: charges ~s npthing new for Greenwa!d
A few hours later, DuBois_ says, there was a knock
· and her tenants. hi a court appearance in February,
on his door. · - two men walked into his room. said
'Greenwal~onsented fo a restraining order initiated
;,Hi." then pushed him onto the flooq
DuBois
by Fox. ~ . agreed not to evict him without due
,
(kzntinuhl on page 1~ _
process anil not to enter his room without prt~r
llllllllll.~"'11111··. . . .
notice. Tl;le landlady had a habit of banging on Fox s
door at '7:30 Saturday morning to collect rent
checks.
'
·
Two. months after. the restraining order was issued ·ap;ainst Greenwald, Ule building_ was sold to
Goodman avid Cicala That's when workmen began
\ knoc~inp; down wAf!s and ripping out closets - as
. part ·of a renovation plan, the landlords(Silid, but tee
nants weren't so sure. They complained to the
;buiidin¢ department that an illegal condo conversfon was taking place, but the building department
wouldn't intervene. since it wa_s impossible to determine the purpose of the renovations on the basis of
the work that had been done.
.
Then~ on May 1, the conflict between tenants and
landlord bt>gan to escalate: Fox says two workmen
arrived at the building with Cicala and Goodma~.
and.that they later pushed him against the edge of
the stairs. ta~mting him with cries of"faggot." Then,
he says. the workmen tried to follow him into his
apartrnent. poking him rep~atedly in the chest and
braMin~ ahout their polotical connections.

r.============a~\-

BOSTON lEDGER
BROOKLINE, MA.

w. 15,000

6 198'l

SEP

New
Engiand
Newsdip;

.

.

j

~9meone's. playi~g, irty on Temple ·st.
' -;ontinuedjrom page 1~ { -

brought ?n more I.ear. The( re department declared
A few days after our interview with the landlord,
says. th<'y p11llt>d out blacltjacks and started whippIt suspl<'lotlf\
· .. · ,
. .
Jim Sliva. identifying himse.~f ~s a friend of
Ing him. am! didn't stop until he yelled, "Okay, okay,
.. The <'asf' of 54 Temple S is far from over, Cicala . Goodman's. called the Ledger. Hes Just ·not that
I'll moV<' out."
a~9 Goodman ~ave begun .e eviction process all type of person," says Silva about the charges leveled
Dubois's shoe was full of blood by the time the
o\{,er again. hoping to wirt. t~ · Judge's approvi;tl this
'against his friend. "He's a happy-go-lucky kind of
ambulan<'f' arrived. A few hours later he was at Mass.
Um~ .~round.
(
.
person. Ht> likes to tell Jokes. He likes to make people
Tt.}f tenants. In tum, are h<qp iqg for a speedy set.
happy."
General Hospital with.20 stitches in his leg, ready to
tleme~t:
.
.
t I
According to Silva. Goodman, who owns four or
go back to court.
·
.Desp.1.t<' his_ setback in courtJ~oodman insists t?,e - five buildings in Lynn, is a model landlord. Each of
When.th<' ls:'ue o.f the assau.It came up in court,
co.mplamts.. o f ha.r.assmen.t a.re~J.o¥ty erroneous.
.
the buildings 'is at.tractive and well maintain.ed. he
Judge J?ahf'r f?und Cicala alld ·Goodman tn conThe stri~{es of beatings and f r~ats. h«; says, have
says: Goodman has rarely had trouble with any of
tempt of murt for violating the restratntng ordet;As
been ~abrl~ted by tenants wh: haven t paid one
his tenants throughout his 20 years as landlord.
p.unishm<'nl.· ·.he dismissed aU pending' e.victtons
p·e.nnys.· rf'n!;\and have:d~>ne ndt·h.· Ing but compatn
He's only apl?eared in court a few times - each time
against tt'nants at 54 Temple St., telling the tena,nts'
since.day I. '
· ·
on behalf of tenants being disturbed by other teattornt"y ,To<' Ross, ''I don't want any more violence · Goodman insists that he has, o plans for condo
nants.
.
dow.n t. her<'...
.
·
..· .copve~ion: he ju.~t want~ to _!>rtng··.t;the b~i.lding back
. Sendin.f!. hit men tsn't G.oodm~·.s style. ·.·He'd. say
.
.
.
to its original cond:ttion. Theontiway to restore the
'let's sit down and talk about this. This place ts a
That ";as the end of ~he alleged ass~ults, attacks · buHdJng i~ to gut l}Je whole thtn'g from scratch. It
mess: let me help you move,' says Silva.a real-estate
and-thrC',11s. ButU wasn t the end of the troubles.On
has to be lumigated:\I~ smells te~ble These people
investor for the past 25years. "He'dprobablycracka i
July 10. at. 12:59 a.m., a fire broke out in the rubbish
won't let; us go into th~ apartmentto clean up. They
joke. He'ci talk someone to death before he'd harass! I
bin. No on<' was hurt, nothin~dam~ed, bllltthe fire
want a lref' ride to Uvedn their owp filth."
them. If anything. he talks too much."
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MASSACHUSETI'S

LAWYERS WEEKLY
BOSTON, MA.

w. 14,000

AUG 2 1982

New
England.
Newsdip

,y·

" -<Ju1J .P1 jltt,tt.,i
• •
"'rf"'1f(A.,,
·.· ·i •

·

.

,

United St.a es
.

, ...

Searches Of·CQ.ll.t9in .rs lh A·utOmol,il.es

!•

,I

I

··1

'

:~i,bIJi~.:

On -Jun{1; 1982, amid unu~ual fanfare .in
- , - by Jo~epb p. t
..
the prevailing 'plurality ,,m
'.rile .\
t~e.popular press tile Supreme.Court the
- ,"
··
thrOO.j1;1stices/\~hit~,MarshallapgJ:lteJl!lan,
./'the car) tlley, may search the passenger who Jotned Justice Stewart's opnuon,jntftobUnited States decided Un~~d States v •. RQss, c~ded. A preyailm,g plurality of four·,!usticesr
50
~110. As~ often happens with cases held that a container may be seized ,in.these t¢ompartment,9,f the car. This includes con- bins were the dissenters:fu .ft.oss: -TQerefor.e,
in the Constitutic>nal-Criminal Law area it is circumstances· but not searched witliotit ··Ii fl.liners •. It in#iudes -glove .. compa~ments, alth~u.ghRoss over.ruled ~bb,~s9itly eleven
~sjible (o ·assess the problei,:i presented by warrant unless in effect its transparency ,or :~~ons9les, .luggJge.; etc ... Jt •does not. mclude months. to the day. after, 1t. was :decided, .no
' W>'ss in 11pocaiyptic "fascism,, is around the configuration revealed its contents. a'he 1·1trun~s. OJ;; Pflii,$UIDably, .the recessed. com- _jus!fce }epudia~ed. ~ ~ss;JPlrt~ipgih~,':!1a~
corner" terms or .in terms of "untying the ChiefJustice concurred in the result without :.p~rt,nent of ,R#b~ins. SpEicifically'it includes said in lwbJ,ins. . . : , , - . (, ,, , , <'· .,
- Hands of the police.';. It seems, however;, that opinion. Jqstice Powell wrote a crucial ·conlt<>ri's.1j. ~c.k~t although it see_m.s, cle·ar--that
..-The· ~ajority jn .)toss:: ~mijfi!3$i~cl',:;t~~t
tlie 'Sµprefue ·. Court. has si.rpply, pl'ovided. a curring 01>inion. It shot,dd ~ note~ that,Ius- -• the ;,.. same .jacket could .not -·. have ·Ileen historically warrantless · searcttes ,of(cq11c
· comparativel;Y,dear answer ti,) a:debatable lice7Poweil has an e~asperlitmg inclinali9.n ..-:sea:fched1,witl:ibut a warrant'if Belton had veyaQCeS always _were ta~~n\,ti ,i.Jiqlu.<Je
question. This may be one ·of thoses -cases to write concurring opinions that cloud'what
~h:an1utoniobile , .container case rather · searches of containers.- {11, .~ijqitiQJ!, they
where the arguments' on both sides were the Court has done in cases wtiere bi's opillion · than a searQ"h l.ncident case. ,
- .·
stressed that searches o( a, earls trunk::or
'closely balanced arid the ·removal of apt- has been decisive. Althoughit is nota'tppic ; ~samatte.rufabstracttheoryRobbinsand glove compartment, im,qu~sti~ti,al>iy;,~r~
bigtiity was more important than ·what the that readiJy excjtes popular bite}:"esttheJ:on- . Belton
not irreconcilable. Belton says mitted under the automobile exception, im:
'decision· was. ·
currihg opinions of,Justice:PoweU cQi_is\l'tute .. : th~t the;po•ife,ha,ve the rigµt t,o prevent ac- plicate - priv.acy concerns as -- mti.ch 'as. :
-'InRosstheCourtheldthatwherethepolice one;, of the truly crucial i;lflue~~es ~:~on- . ~~Ss..0.11 the'.ija,rt of arr~stef!~ t~1weapons or searches of containers.;.. The dissenters ;
dest,ruc~ibl¢,,evjdegcei Thus, the police may argued that containers found, witllfu a\ltq~ :
haveprobable cause to search an automo,bile stittitionaU,aw ·in th~ past ten years;. 1q1as
.including· 'containers such as bag~ 'filld not ~eri an 'alt~gE!tlier. J>enign irifluerict~ In ; search tlifpassenger co~partment ofcars, mobiles should be•freat~d'-the :same ;fi:s:=t:oriL .r
--pouches;therein, and where pursuarifto the Robbhi:s Justice Powell stated that a war.r:ant · incJtid~ :contain~rs; but 11of tnmksi Tne ta~f!rs ,foµn~_;~ywher~f ~J~ 'VA~t:.eJtsl<:9ntf i
~·automobile exception"they are justified in shoqld be·'required "~riiy' wJ:ienthecori\~J~er ' fo~ d9?il i),qt s_~yJ~~t,.~~re: is~_110.. priv~cy, partments ~t~gral to a car,~h.~~f~~~;,pf~~f ;
searching the automobile without a warrant, il? one that ~.n~raQr~!"Ves :~s a rep<jMWry . J,Dt~resfm the J:!ontam:ers; ,rather,- that .the lems of mob1hty and safe!(eepm~ oHfie,car 1
theymay'alsifsearchtheconfainerswithout for~rsonaleffe¢tsorthathas.b¢ensealedin ; privacylntef~~fisoiitweighedbythene~do( itself;,
'· <·, ·( .,rt ' i
a warrankThey are' not-thereforE{ obliged a Inanner _manif~stinf' a' tea~o.nable, e,x:- . 'the police fo conduct_an]mm~i~te search;
-_:W.bat About.Occupants? r:;::·,:·i I
- 'm~rely to Seizethtfc'ontainers and' hold them - ~ctatJ~ifi~atJhefontenis .Will n?fbe .PI>ell. to . Robbins turned riot oi:ithese principles but on · •.There.is finally .one probJem,not.d1~cu~seq I
pending the obtl!ini_ng ofa warrant. The fight public scrutiny." . . ·
.. ._ . --· ·_· · .
_ , the scope of t~e ~utomobile exception and the in I_ros.$. Now. that. thecautom~bile' e;eeptio.u/
tosearchtheautomobilewithprobablecause
·Justice Powell viewed'Robbins a~ having : privacy interest in containers. It),~. the val.1dates. se_arches of contamersrwhat\ot
I
without awarrant ~ntails the right to search been litigaW<i as a container
rather than ': Robbins Court beta that while the.containers searches of the occupants, the ,ultimate I
the containers pI."ovided that the probable ·as involving the scope of. the automobile ex- ·t may be _seized if there is probable cause they ','cojJtairiers"? Traditionally
a.i.tfomobil~
1
cause._~xterids to the containers as well.
ception. Hehiilted, howeyer,thathe would be '\ may not be searched without a warrant.
. exce1itio11 rule ha.s ~a<J a,~l'.al!~~,,
· ·. · om/
~eference To Prior Cas!'s Necessary
willing to join iil a rethinking of that question 't
Co~bined Cases Confusing
, of-w_·.hitQ· 1_·.s/.cop_s.t1e·r~pl~-,le.J~ t.h. .
.
...
.f"J'
·~~rtanc~ of !his seem~g!y ~arr~w .in; S0¥1~;;subse~1J~ll~"ca~:~· ~Y::}b~tJf~~~tbE!) : ~veq;J'-:9n~ ~gf~~J~~l:~1'.~....~ W,ldl:Je~.tpn< '· 'tlerit, thafthe"right to ~arch an a"·
'ile
g~~~o~ CaAA,Cltbe llild~rstoo9.:w1thout i:~(etf , ; ,D1Str1ct .of ,Columb1a·eircmt;,,l!m· bancf,liad, ~;t;.,are,1tfieo~tmally·'; compa.t.1ble .the, .practical " .. doe~:;~1f ii,1.ciyg~:>tfie · right to ··search •occi.t-/
erice_ to certain prior Supreme Court deci- already decided Ross and the case was re.,· -· result'of tbe combination of the t\\'.O is con-· :'panti;'.even,when t8e-evidehce that is th~oba
sions, particularly two companion cases de- ferred to in Justice Stewart's and JU~tice_ fusing, anllmalous aiid _per~ll:p(alittlE!_ab- ject of the. search cotild easily b(;l co.nC:ealed
cided at tb~:.;<:lc,se of Jast term, Robbins v.. -. Powell's.'. oplriic,i!s in RobbJii~, Very ~~oon /c,,· sw.-d. R~hµtt~ in essentia1,ly .s~Uar ca~es.. )>11,:the person Qfatj:oc'cuparitr'.J!He.'(:)9J\~'te~
Califonilli,,: ifil> ;S.CC 2841 (1981) and :New.· · _ thereafter the 'Supreme Court granteci(cer"': :. -'seemt.o'turn:on distinctions}haf ar.e11otobvi- -ferred to :that- -limitation! af>proviliglyi::futtt!
Y~r~ v,. "';Beito~,- ~lOLS;Cfa 2860 ., (198H. The •.. tfor.a,ri ,. 'in . IJo"s~; ,,spec#fically'lo coµsJ~er.: \'. -'i}usly):~iilteMo Fourth .l\mendment privacy analogizedtl) it quite,recently>'. See Ybaria v,I
te~ion between thoselwo cases-undoubtedly. .whether ~_bbins ~boi.tld be r~_onsiderei,:J..
J ,go_Pceqi~,·lt d9es not help that six of tl1e nine.. Winois, 444 U.s. ··~ •
~197? >
:'.;he1pr~c~ieanni~
is :ah<mipoftant·piitt ofthe·exJjlanatjon for: - Three Justices d.is~nted in ilotibins, con- ;;;. Justices believe__d thatthe two cases·should portance of the hm1t~tion 1tcdunm1sh:ect1by·
th~.. ~ec1~i~~Jn.-~_ss';. ~ltµoµ~b surpr;sin~ly · eluding generally- that-the •autQ,mobile ex, - i . ~ ' de!!!d~i<n~e -same way although they- di- th~'fact that.often the occupant is under ar~[
.none.~fJ)ie .QpinIO,llS. lll :RoS!kFefer· to·tru,s. -. ·. ception SUpP?rtS the:.5.~arch of containers
Vided ~ee ~othree OQ. wfia,t•that way shOu}d., rest_.and .mayi ~.se~hed '(>~~9~~,;lo. th~\
·- ·perhaps •more important ,and· also uriinen- · the automobile;
. _ . ,., -· , _ , )·C:}>e. ·.':':t -:f" ,:·
_
. ,_, ar.re.st.~ut t~~ s1tul!.t19pw;her.~llieN.!,~.,ptQptioned; in ~.~s i~.-,~~at ~t the_ do_se. of ~~~t . i-,::,,Ne~ r!,t~:v::Belw.~. decided<th,tfsariletdaYrtt: .. ~~4,~tb,~ Coµrt:\\'.aS llllCO~f9!1abl~
~~le ~all~ to sear~h an ;ati.t~i'fiobUeibttt:•not
_
yea,re'stenn J;ustree St~wart, who wrote. ~he : J1.s:Ro.bbµa~.neJU1ly, a:t>,the e.11d ,ot,last y: ( s~.~tl,J,~t
9,!ll~tign of ~J,,b~.!iE!i!JP~J~l'9J.J;JU19 _:~pr@~b~c::il!.!.~:-tQiaa.'e$ti:'1Jhfl
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"'CClll W LW-UU~l UllSLlllCUUlllS ma~ l;lfe nOtoDVlYork. v. Belton,)01 $;Ct 2860 (1980. The · . tforari ',, in Ross; .,specjficaJJY "io. ¢0psid~r- :, · ()tisl~ii;"elatectto FourthAmendihent privacy
te~ion between those two casesundoubtedly . whet.her' Rollbms. ~hould be r~onsidered. ; , ;', :,gop¢~rns. rt d9es nothelpthat six of :the nine
i~ }1i1 iJnpoitant ·part of the· explanation for · . Three Justices dis~nted in Robbins, conf . Justices believe!Hhat,.the two ;cases should
th~. c,lec'isiori iiJ. Ross; although surp~singly clud!°'g generallrt~at ,_the autpll'!,obile e~,:. ·. · ~·Q~!,!id~<:rthe ·sam,e' waf al~ough th.~y· di, Qorie'.ot_itie .QpinionsJn ~ss:refer to ·this. cept10n supports tfle..search of containers Ill': ·.•·· v1ded three to.three 011wlia,t that ~ay should
Perhaps mor,e important and also unmen- the automobile;
··
.
. . . · ·t,:
be,:.-; . .,; , , .
..·.. . .
. ·.
tioned in Ros~ i~ .that l;lt the clo_~ of ~a~t , ,:;; Ne\f \,;~~~ Y.':Bel~p, decidEidt~eisariie da ,. ,. . , . U~;ftll1Coµrt ~aS}:1llCOJ,l1{9!1:abl~ ~~t~
, year' S-term· uushee. St!;lwart, who wrote the , ~·:~bb.lns,neJll'ly, at,the end,,ot"1astyea ·,,~Jbe
. ;it1~>0- of: ~1,bjjis.Jl.OO"~~lJfQ:,JillO~
~vYH

terred tO that Jitnit'atiO!l apprO\ifugly,'iartd
analogized toit quite;recently'. See Ybilrfla v,
Illinois, 444 U ;S. 81H1979)Jl'he;practiijafihiportance of the .!imit~tion is; diminislieµf:iby
thf fact that often the c:,ccup'anUs under,ar,rest .and may be ::selirebed :pur$ii~t~t<fthe
, arrest. ButtMsitw.!-tt1m_w:l:l~~JM~'.ij:ct~i/ob,
·' ,ll_~1e ~aUl'!e to; ~arch,an aut~~bile,ib.U~no,t
,.,prg!;)ap!~\C;l~~tq; ..
·

[\~;~t~ife!fki~!:i~~-i:::Jl§~M·•,
1.~Jr~i!=i}~;1.~~,,=,)'~~;.~~::···.··=;r;~i=1:t~
I ~bee st~ppecf th~: :defendapt•s .car beca~s,e.

.coca¥te.: The. C9urt: by~ yote of ,sixto·thr.ee, .·<Qpon a very,·s9bstant1al parcotics,tJp. A' re-. "gurski; 386 Mass: 385 (1982) /a;cas,e'a1soMted
he h~d,~n,di'ivingerratically/The officers ... · \\iith_. Jtis~i<!e Ste}V.art, wri_ting ~or:the- major- :yolver was}ound. I.toss was arre,ted. AdE:l- in the press. There is n<>' 1Qc.6Ji~~t~ncy ,be/ stnelledJtfarij:uana·smoke and this ledtothe .. .ity:,cupheld the sear.ch. Pespite tile similarity , te<!tive. Qpened the. trunk,, discovering in .a ·• tween the,two. cases A~ -poc1gursld ,ai, pplice
I· search of th~-car ..Du~g .the .course of the . oUhis.case to ~b~iii~.:the Courfvfow~ci.Be- : ,::closed brown :paper' bag what. was later de.,__ ..officer responded ,.to· '.a: te'pQrt :of i~ete~#tS
search t~e police:uncovered a recessecl lug-· · lton.quite differently, f_or the Co~ ~lton Jermined to be heroin. He also found· a zip- .· activity in a' van in a publif.P, . ·• -,. 1 "'; •.fie
gag¢ cotnpa,rtment ;and.. removed "~.W<? w1:1s a "sear«:!h.Jnciqeµt>t case. T.he .search ·::;;pered red leather pouch containing $3;200 in · officer extendecl .his nead 'iiisJd,." " .,
:. y
packag(:lswrapped in green opaqli"' plasgcY · was upheld on tli~t basµ; and,therefi>re the - ·:cash. Belton i~· not .dis~ussed µi Ross. except open. side dqor a)id ·obs'er-ved'.n~ftp,,,{ ;~ofThe-.packages·containeqma:rijuana. .
automobile exceptio11 was not,discussed:"
"for a briefreference in Justice Powell's con- fensesthat(ltf'would.nothavebeeri'.able,tosee
'i\lit_omobile ,:, Exception' . The ·.· problem
.
··,>'Bright Line' Provided? · ·. ..
C:ijiting opmion. This is no doubt because the . had he hot p1iysica!}y intrud~ 'intoJhe<ya:it ..
po~~ ~ ltobJ,ins for: the.Court :yvas. the same
When there is ~ yalid, in-custody arrest the · search of tirunk is explicitly outside the scope Apart from. a di~c11ssi9n of, !i~t~p<µpg?Jhe
ofthe·Belton. rule. The Court was .certainly Coµrf main1y·concf1)ded th~(thet(liad ·~n
ope tttat th(:l'Cc111rt conf!'Oritedotice agairi,1:md poli<!,e hav«;! . the right.to ~onduct a·sear<;Jl intesolved,differently .-· this"-term in Ross; cident to arrest .. The may searchtheJterson
:aware; however, that Ross rests alongside a search, an ·intrusioii into·an area,where
whether the "automob~e exception" vali- of the arrestee and the area .within· his briBelton a l~t. more comfortably tljan Robbins . the defendants had a rf:!asonabl~ expect~tion
.d1cl.'.
.
·
,.
· ·· of privacy; furtber,. th1:tt su<;h'anJntr,us'.i!':i~. ,
dates searches of containers. Robbins was mediate control for weal)(>ps and deContainer Search Validated ' ·
not based orfptobable ca11se and in the abnot litigated as a search incident t~ -!irrest structible evidence. In 1973 the Court ·held
~ase..
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that the police have the right to a very thorThe majority in Ross simply overruled senceof awarrantorexigentcircumst~e!S,
. The automobile .exception,. traceable his~ ough sejll'Cb of t}?,e, person eve~ in cases
~bbins and held that the automobile (:lXcep~ , \Vas ·.not constitutionally perm{ssibf~::·:';l'he ,
to_ricimy· to warrantl~ss· sel:lrche's of various where the arrestee cou_ld not be carrying any
tion . . validates the ,.search of . containers judge at the suppressiop bearing had reli~ ,
forms ofconveyance, pr9perLy ·speaking-in~ evidence and there'is.noteason to suspect he
Without a waqant when the probable cause on both the Fourth Amendinenfand:arL14 of, -:
volve:S the combination of. probable cause is armed; The generaUdea wasthattheory
·extendstobutjsnotlbnitedtotheeontainers. the Declaration of Riglits·onhe"I(fissaehtc
anti, ex~g~nt ¢irctiinstan<Jes, wjtb lesseFex- _· • would have to bend t~the practic1d n~e~sity
It is q9~wort,hy who constjtgt~the majority: · setts Constitution'. lf is noLentirel;f,clear, · '
pectation of ,.privacy as· an underJy~~ ra· .of providing a "bright).ine" rule that police . ·.in.Jtoss, in which, like Robbin~ and ~elton, whether in. this part qfthe opinion· t,I\~ ;$utionale; .The courts are quick to find exigent can applye~ily in difficult on the spot situathe Court divided six to three.cThe six cons · p~meJudicial Court also relied on,the Con~
circbmstap¢es; inthe·caseofautomobiles. In . tions. (Ch. 508 of the Acts of 1974), which
sisted of Justices Stevens, Blackmwi_ and stitution of the·Cominonwealth; Iri·anyevent
a9dition,;'.even the _Supreme ,Court refers;,· amends G\L.ch. 276, §1 wa~ a respon~ to
Rehnquist who had disseJ1ted in Robbins and · the ''auto_01obHe exception,'.'.. pr~perly uh~
loos~ly it; seems, to c¢rtain_ car~taker, in~ those .cases and era,ses the bright line in
were obviously eager to join·a new majority;
derstoo.d, was rt()t involvedirilh~ <:ase, mu<;h
ventory search cases where probable cause . Massachusettsto .a,n extent that i~ not easy to
the ,Chief Justice who had concurred in 1wtt:. less the "container'; problem of Ross.
·
is notrequired 'as involving the automobile ascertain. The. statute .may be of ci>µsiderbins but expressed willingness to reconsider· · Editor'.s note: .Joseph D; ,Cronin is a·proex~eption.
.
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able importance and· has received re,
inacasesquarelypfesentingthequei;tionof fessor. of law at .Suffolk Universi~y~Law
''In'. sorrle. cases before Robbins~ the Court ·markably little treatment in the reported: the scope of the automobile exception; arid,
School where·he teach~s a vaMety of CC>\U'ses ·cc
hag held that opening without warrant a opinions).
·
·
_
finally Justice O'Connor who replaced·Jus-. · in the area of Constitutional Law. · ·.
··'
footlocker and a suitcase taken from,auto~
Belton pro.v.ides a "bright line" for ~he
tfoe Stewart, who had written the opinion for
· ·· ' ~·--mobiles violatedtheFourth Amendment. In .~earch.of the area ai;pect of search incident, ,..
those cases; however' the connection be- atleast where automobiles.a~involved, just .- .·,
tween the-containers-and the cars was cas'ual as the'1973 Ca!!eS provided the ,bright line for ·
and Jhe offieers had
interest in the car the search of.the person; The Court.in Belton
other than to'rei:nove the containers. There- neld that factually as a general proposition,·
·· . fol'e, · thoi;e ·cases. were easily seen as· con- · · auto01obile~ ate ~ithin the area of control of
tainer cases requiring a warrant rather than recent occupants now uitder. arrest in the
automobile<cases where the warrant would · !laine general ar~a. In addition,. the polic.~
pOssibly hE! excused: In Robbins tire search of ·cann:ofbe expected to make nice calculations
[ t~e containers was .part ofan ov.erall search ~bout particular auto.mobiles whe.n t~ey are
of the car and thus the question whether m the proceps of makmg a search mc1dent to
containers could be searched under such cir- arrest. Therefore,. the Court converted. the
cuqistances was squarely presented.
factual generalization into a bright line per
- ·Ambiguously' Decided
serule. Th~ rule has the followingcontours.
· If the question:was squarely presented it Whenth~ police arrest the ,occupants ()fa car
was': only obliquely and ::ambiguouslr de- (even though the occupa.nts are no longer in .

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poes TV do courts jllstice?

mAIIICllf.l

DEDHMl,11.
D. B.018

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By Larry Grady
Staff Writer
IDBleDI _
CAMBRIDGE - 0~. ~rif Hussai~ and State
·- -upreme Court Justice Paul J. Liacos share
ne thing in common - they both have objecfOns to television cameras iil the courtroom.
I. Justice Liacossays he fails to see how a "30~cond film clip on the evening TV news"
elps educate the public. He feels TV is "exloiting the plight of the defendaµt."
_
It is generally agreed that TV in living color
in hundr~ds of thousands of living rooms has a
pervasive impact~ Advertisers will pay $3,900
to Channel 5 for a 30-second commercial in
prime time to "educate" consumers.
Two superior court judges who have presided over noted "TV tr.ials" disagree with Judge
Liacos. They joined Justice Liacos discussing
the issue during "Law Week" at the Suffolk
University Law School recently. .
Judge. Andrew G. Meyer is <:urrent~y
presiding at the TV trial of Dr. Hussam who is
charged with the rape of one .Waltham
Hospital patient ar.!,d assault with interit to rape
another in 1978.
.
Says Judge Meyer: "The courtroom 1s
basical~y a public place...._You'd be _amazed
~ow qm~kly yo_ u forget a noiseles~,TV camera
ma back corner of the courtroom.
But Judge Meyer noted the .special "impact" of TV ~he~ at first h~. ex?luded TV for
the woman alleging Dr. Hussain raped her.
She claimed her right to confidentiality and
privacy with her psychiatrists. After a discussion with Channel 7's lawyers the next day,
Judge Meyers modifi~d his order, They would
not train the camera on the woman, but couldrecord .her testimony on cross-examination
while the camera was trained pn the jury or attorneys in the case.
Earlier, Judge Meyer had allowed cameras
to show the woman who alleges Dr. Hussain
sexually molested her. The TV cameras voluntarily did not photograph her ~ac~.
The names of the alleged victrms are freely
used in court, but almost all newspapers a!1d
the radio and TV media covering the trial
voluntarily do not use the names of the women.
Judge Roger J. Donahue presided, at the
Bradford Prendergast murder trial in
Dedham where the jury happenedto announce
its guilty verdict "live" on th'e 1a. p.m'. TV
news. Prendergast had been accused of kidnap
ing his former girlfriend and stabbing her· 25
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It was an "accident/' Judge Donahue said,

that the jury announced the verdict "live" on
TV. The prosecution . and defense attorneys
had ,stepped out to th~ Backside lounge for
some refreshroents.·The jury had to wait until
they got back. Judge Donahue said "everyone
_ was in good shape0 when they arrived back in
the courtroom,· which brought laughter from
theaudienceatSuffolkLawSchool..
All three judges agreed the presiding judge
' must exercise strict control of the courtroom
to prevent a highly .publicized trial from,
becoming a "media circus."
All three ju<Jges agreed there was a "circ'!IB
atmosphere" about the recent Claus Von
Bulow trial in Newport, R.I., where a
businessman was convjcted of attempting to
murder his socialite wi.f;e with inj~ctions of in1
sulin.

Dr., Hussain was also on TV a lot in his first
trial with two other doctors where they were
· convicted of raping a nurse in Rockport. Dr.
Hussain believes the . 30-second film clip
"distorts" the day-long testimony at a trial.
Inten,-iewed in the corridor during a recess
at his present trial, Dr~ Hussain said: "If they
televised the trial from A to z, that would t>e.
OK. I think tr~als should be public,- but they
(TV news) piece together excerpts· and they
give the trial a different navor.... It comes out
a totally different picture.'
Because of the media, Judge Donahue said,
ju,:ies must often be -sequestered away from
possible prejudicial news. ,At the Prendergast
trial, Judge Donahue said, he was distressed

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to hear a TV announcer talk - a~():i,it
"devastating" testimony, which gave a higffl.y
opinionate~ color to the news report.
. ;c'~:;~
To put a Jury away from the news media/JP a
motel for three weeks during the Prender;~~st
trial cost the taxpayers between $35,00Q and
$40,000. "I know. I had to sign the bills," JUgge
Donahue said.
_
.
Judge Liacos said TV "has n.ot
demonstrated its intent to educate the publili:!'
He said neither ne~spapers or TV. cov<'r 'tJ:ie
vast majority of ordinary trials.
_
_
.
, Liacos mentioned that while JudgeDonal!ue
didn't know it, the first wife of P,renderg~st
wrote and objected to the TV publicity wnich
was reaching int(,) New Hampshire and di$,turqing her children at school. He said he d_j(!n't :
want to be a "party to exploiting others;'' .;, / ,
_ Judge Donahue said a public 'l'.V-producer :
1
wanted to televise the Prendergast tr4al, but j
found it would cost him about $100,000 a weE:k(
which was too much.
[ · _ ·;7
The three- Boston TV stations which pooledff
their resources to put a TV crew in ' th~ .
Dedham courtroom every day for thre~ wee~
estimated it cost them between $350,000fn(l
$500,000,JudgeD~nahuesaidhe. wastold. ,:: :.
There is a rule m the J?edham c~urt thati-o ,
still photos can be taken m the corridor. Jud e
. Donahue said one TV reporter from Chanri · \5
-forced on~ still photographer to e~pose his':f_fJ.\vi_
after he vrnlated that rule.
_ , ·- -~T
While Judge Meyer paid tribute to the i'.t'jl:m'"
pact" of TV, he also noted: ''.You can sit lµ«e ~
blob looking at TV, but it takes a little/ 'intelligence to read a newspaper.'' _
£ ,
Among the reasons he _
favored TV inir the
courtroom, Judge Meyer said, was that:cq;iore
people in the community get rid of their g_~,r
''when/ they see justice being done in the
troom."
.. ·-., ·,.
TV.in the courtrpom is still officially ~('el-:
periment in Massachusetts" but Judge~r~eyer
is of the opinion it is so readily accep,ed ,the
controversy "may be academic as pe~ple get
used to it.''
·
,- , . ,
At the end of the Suffolk Confere ~e _
this
reporter told Judge Liacos the medi has .a
,r?le ~o play in keeping the c?urt13 hones .l?,,9ne
district court years ~go, a .~udge was .al¥~ a
you_ng defendant a. punk and shQW' ng bi_a.s
until a reporter with a ~otebook w __ e~ m.
\Yhen ~hat ha~pened, the Judge chang . his attitude in1mediately and asked the yo~g defendantifhewantedalawyer.

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USTON H£RAW AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA
J).

286,101

JUN 241982
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;_·TfiE:EVE
~'. ··-t

,Collins has Ed-start for-Ii

TAKING LICENSE: Belly up to
the bar, boys .. The odds are that exstate Rep. Jimmy Collins of South
Boston will nose out City Councilor
Dapper O'Neil and state aide Tommy
Menino (on Joe 'Timilty's staff) for
that low paying . ($21,000), but powerful job .as coinmish on the Boston
I,;icensing Board.
: ·
·
. After all, Guv King fills the. slot.
Collins. was with King from the start,
; later sel°Ved as legislative J.iais~n, is
·.... now J~luriking al9ng with Kfa-g in his
.. ~ re,.election big .. There .he was, big
. jife marching. ~long with-the--Ouv a,t
the Charlestown Bun}ce:r Hill parade:
Colli1.1~ d.edines to say ·what· his-chances are for the job held by Jon
Straight. His term. ran out June R
. ~'I'm a contender," said Collins. "I
haven't h.een able-to-get a f~el for it.~·
The odds on the other hand are surer that Collins and' wife Mary, parents of Micnaela, 1, will have twins in
· August. That's the doctor's diagnosis
_after tests.
"We didn't ask about: the sex,"
said Jimmy. "We'll wait i and see."
Same with the licensing bo~rd.

die Taylor ro:
For one thing, Ca.esat'insisted on a
ford.
chinning ba_r to chart his daily chin"Don't· bo1
. ups. The board, h~ ~id, had to be rebanks," cauti1
tractable so it could be mQved from
door to door.
·· former QWl'!er
and Paul's Ma
Then there was his diet. On a rigid··
banks. At i7
-- regimen of low cal; health cuisine,
won't have to
, Caesar issued a time and food list to
the ·chef in the haute cuisine Cafe
capital eye-de
Rouge. At 11 a.m~ (l>reakfast), he had
BACK: Hugh
to have pancakes. ,j\t 3 p,m. (lunch),
ABC-TV team
the Beth Isra,
lie had to have rieE},lsteamed zucchini
ment on an up,
and veggies. Din:n~r'.;was boiled cl\i.ck· was ,fres, glam
en; He also eschef¢d room service,
.· Hocked in at the.O;ife for his meals.
so glamorous I
orous.
·.
"It was simpleJood,'' concedecLone
hotel employe!:i .w~,bad to-intercede ,
Back Ache.
with ,Caesar and the chef..
Downs. .
"That was the, ,problem. They're
MORE.HlJ
not the l<ihd of drshes on the Cafe
Belushi may n
menu:" ·Eye would h<;ipe not! Rice and
yet.
boiled ~hicken! He :probably ate better
· But he cert
- when he was in the underworld.
Suffolk Unb
ReMy. Reedy~
·.
BANKY PANKY: A note for the
versity newspf
left b;mk. Irwin Ci>rey, the pitter patof · shots of· B
tering profess..or of nonsense, showed·.
from his "Pir:a1
· up a~ the surprise g\lest at the Freding room at th
r

as

HALE CA.~SAR: /Orpheus obviously had his problems in the underworld, chums.
But in Boston to act in the Offenbach opera, Sid Caesar ripped of a
reel of demands on men1,1s and venues.

1s Ed~statt for licensing job

CA~S.AR: 'Orpheus obproblems in the underns.
Boston to act in the Off,ra, Sid Caesar ripped of a
ands on mem1s and venues.

I his

F.or one thing, Ca.esaiinsisted on a
"You can~t do that," gibed Jim,
die Taylor -roast at the Hotel Bradford.
·
chinning ba_r to chart his daily chin~
pulling a Katharine Hepburn. "I'm
ups." The boar:d, h~ s~id, had to be re"Don't borrow money from the not a monument. You have to have my
tractable so it could be moved from
banks," cautioned Corey to Taylor, ·permissi<m."
·
door to door.
_ While Reedy gaped, Belu_shi made
former QWf!er of The Jazz Worshop
, Then there was his diet. On a rigid
. and Paul's Mall. "Lend money to the a seedy street gesture involving a finregimen of low cal~ h_ealth cuisine,
banks. At 17 -percent interest, we ger. Eye say! Katharine only yelled.
Caesar issued a ti~ and food list to
won't ]:iave to pay taxes anymore!" A But one must have standards!
the ·chef in the haute cuisine Cafe
capital eye-deal OH, MY ACHING
Rouge. At 11 a.m~ (breakfast), he had
BACK: Hugh Downs an~ his 20/20
A LITTLE TRAVELING MUSiC,
to have pancakes. ,ft 3 p,m. (lunch),
ABC-TV team schlepped into town to
he had to have rie~rsteamed zucchini
• the Beth Israel Hospital for a seg- PLEASE: Margaret Heckler, Republiand vegg1es. Dinri~t'.'was boiled chickment on an -upcoming show. The crew can congressperson, is bringing in two
' _en. He also esche:~~d .room service, _ · was tres. glam9'rous; ·The subject not Ronnie Reagan big guns nextmonth
· ·clo.cked in at the Qafe for his meals.
so g1ainorous ·but on a subject clam- in,her}ight against Democrat Cong.
'Barney Frank. He supposedly has set
"It was simplewod,'' conceded one
orous;
his sights ori a $1 million war chest.
hotel employee .WAio,•bad:to,intercede ,
Back Ache. So much for ups and
But Heckler-- should dQ okay with
with Caesar and the chef..
·
Downs. ·
Treasurey Secretary Donald Regan
"That was the,,problem. They're
MORE HIJINX FROM JIM: Jim formerly of Cambridge, who's bound
not the kihd of di-shes on the Cafe
Belushi triay not be a five-star star,· . t'o bring ;in all the bankers and big
m'enu:'' :E:y-e would h9pe not! Rice and
· _ ·
_
-business· types. Soon to follow will be.
yet.
_ boiled ~hicken! He probably ate better
But })e certainly played the role to Transportation Secretary Drew'
· when he was in the underworld.
Suffolk University junior Scott Lewis, a lure for all the honchOS" in the
·
Reedy. Reedy: who writes for the uni- movemept biz. Now that should suit
BANKY PANKY: A note for the
versity newspaper, snapped a couple Margaret to a T.
_.
left bank. Irwin Corey, the pitter patof shots of- Belushi as he_ emerged·'
Tomorro_w: Eye before E except
tering profes~r of nonsense, showed
_
- from his "Pi:r:-ates of :Perrzance"Jl:re~i;- .after see
up a~ thEl surprise guest at the Freding room at the Shubert. . -NORMA NATHAN

tlUSTON .PHOENIX
BOSTON, MA,
w. 113.000

JUL

61992

NewscHnl

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New
~ngland i

Entrepreneurial
t a1n1ng
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Business and 'the age :of·spedalizat~bn at.Babson .
_.
:
· :·'.
,-~·, ·, :,.,tr.
·-. ·
dividualism. He wants freedom,
and he wants control over his
own destiny. And at the same .
till\e he wants some other factors,
achievements that are related to
success."
If Babson students need a
model of individualism, they
need look no further than tl'le
sc_hool's founder. Roger Babson
made his fortune as a financial
analyst with. a theory .on ·the
business cycle said to)e ba~ed on
Newton's law of action and
. reaction. How this all work,ed
isn't clear, but it did well enough
for -Babson to warn his mvestors
away ·from the stock market
before the 1929 crash. And .,he
. was well enoygh established :by
1919 to start a school for those
who_ "by inheritance or 9.ther
circumstances_ ar~ · to step ,\m·
, mediately into;resp~msible places
without preliminary experieryce."'
. Babson's prestige was such that
· he charged $3000 for tuition at a·
.time :when Ivy Leagt1e tui_tipn
was $750-at most
..
Babson celebrated his roots by
planting a cutting from the Eng, lish apple tree that allegedly
bopped· Sir lsa·ac Newton and led
to the theory of gravity. The tree,
·. surround.ed by an iron fence, is a··
campus landmark - it's even
rumored that another cutting was
planted in a secret location dur- I
ing th~ days 9f campu~ ac,tivjsm,
w.he~it; was f~aredt~athd@~ans 1

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li~h ~pple tree v that allegedly
bopped Sir Isaac Newton and led
to the theory of gravity. The tree,
. surrounded by an iron fence, is a
campus landmark ·- it's even
rumored that another cutting was
planted in a secret Iocc1tion during th~ days 51f campu~.ac,tivism,
-when:it was feared thathog!_i~ans ,
would burn down ·tJ:te venerable i
tree.
ally Amos, aka Famous he and his ·wife started in 1971, strange way of saying "corpor- energy in-the development of.a
Thereareotheroddlegacieson
I I
Amos, was a high- recorded $100 million in sales.
ation" -,,- there' was a certain service or product leading to the the 450cacre campus where
IiI
school dropout when,;
Laura Brown, on the other contempt, a curl of the lip one ·rec:ognition of that service or Babson once roamed on horseI
m 1957, -he took his first step hand, is just starting out. The would expect from a good Marx- product as a contribution ·-of back and, according to legend,
towa·rd. fortune, Working as a senior at ~abson College owns a ist. Corporations, it seems,~ are value." The definition is brought dictated letters from the saddle ..
stock clerk at Saks Fifth Avenue campus enterprb,· · that sells considered .the haven of drones. home each year when the school Believing that a W<~rking knowlm New York, Amos studied advertising time b> projecting The folks collected in the con- holds a Founder's Day program edge of geography was essential
marketing at NYU and became a ads onto ·a· 1arge scrt:>en in the ference room had higher hopes. to honor "the importance of the to success'ful businessmen,
trainee at the William Morris Babson dining hall. Brown has They were studying to be ens entr,epreneurial spirit irt our free- Babson commissioned the
Agency.. _Soon he was handling plans to move to California after trepreneurs, a rare breed of risk enterprise system."
··
world's largest relief map of the
acts like the Temptations and the graduation and take her Focal takers who start their own busi··
For the past five Founqer's United States. At 65 by 45 feet, ·
Supremes. He signed . an unPoint Inc., to other schools.
nesses with the expectati()n of Days, the. school has fovited an this map fills an entire building.
kno,vn act with the improbable,
"What I'd be doing is contract- building them into legend am:! eclectic ,grou.p of entrepreneurs- ·outside is a World's Fair-size
name of Simon and Garfunkel. in_g with the schools to set up then moving on because it's made-good; ranging from Frank globe of the world.
After that .success, Amos moved different Focal Point boxes in gotten boring. To paraphrase Perdue· to Diane V o:n
. Bal,son also dotted his campus
to the W.est Coast and opened his different locations, hiring stu- some of the. conversation in the . Furstenberg, .to take part in a day with stone tablets bearing quotaown agency. He: became known dents to take my pictures and confere1'1ce room; it isn't the of pep talks and .pragmatic how~ tions from the Bible and Emer~
'to booking agents and studios for change the ads for me," she says promise of big bucks that entices,
sessions.
son. (He was a strong m·orafist
his habit of handing out choc-. in a rush ofwords. She builds her it's the urge to create, to meet the
Wally Arno's and Carl and in fact ran for president·in
Sontheimer were .among this . 1940, on the Prohibitionist ticket.)
olate-chip cookies ·made·from his scheme carefully. She'll get re- challenge.
"The money isn'tc- the end· year's guests. Their. sessions had He later started Weber College, a
Aunt Della's recipe. In 1975, at gional advertisers to buy time at
the suggestion of friends, ·he all her operations, "And then I'll result,"·says Brown. "1fs a way o~ arr almost revival-meeting quali- more modest institution for
opened his first cookie store on just backward integrate," she keeping score."
ty as the living success stories women, in Babson Park: Florida.
Much has been made about the exhorted students to go out and Babson s~w the need to educate
Sunset Boulevard. In the seven says, matter-of-factly;
frivolous rich women to prevent
years since, he has built, on Aunt
Brown was among a group of shift of values .,on· the campus. make good.
"l don't view anything as a them f.rom frittering away forDeHa's recipe, his personal Babson students who gathered in The idealism and·social concerns.
trademark of .a straw hat and a one of the ·school's conference of a decade ago . have slowly problem," said Amos, who wore tunes inherited from fathers or
Hawaiian .shirt, and the idea of rooms a few weeks ago to listen given way to a scholastic form of· a baseball cap apd sneakers to the husbands.
seHing brown paper 'bags of to Wally Amos and Carl survivalism. So.dial observers an- seminars. "Obstacles are
Babson College· has grown
cookies to the clientele of Sontheimer and to discuss the nounce that today's students a~e challenges to be met and over- from a school for the sons of
•Neiman-Marci.ls and Bloom- joys of capitalism.What the small most concerned _with studying for come."
-•
· .
industry into a 2700-student cam.ingdale.:s, Today, the Famous group had in common with big- the right job. There is a quiet
· Sontheimer told his audience pus where a major extracurricular
Amos· Chocolate Chip Cookie timers like Amos and Sontheimer desperation to choose a pro- never to give up. "There is no activity is running your own
Corporationbakes and sells six is their drive to create (in this fession early, .get tbe grades, and such• business that did not go business, where cost analysis is
tons · of cookies a week. The case, their own businesses) and to find a good-paying sanctuary through a crisis that would have done on fraternity parties, and
company grossed moce than $6 . be their own· bosses. At a, time after graduation. ·
killed it dead except that the CEO where management theory is
million last year. The hat and when their pe!i!rs on campuses
Babson is no different from Ichief executive officer) was either applied, to the salting team.
"This is a very small campus
shirt are now in the Smithsonian. around the country stare gloom- other schools in turning out such · too stupid. or too stubborn ,to
·
with a very narrow focus·as far as
Carl Sontheimer had founded ily at unemployment figures, corporate cannon fodder. But .for know it was dead."
three electronics firms and re- these Babson students brimmed the past 10 years, the school· has . Dr; Joh~ Hornaday, director of what you're learning," says
tired, aJlby his 53rd birthday: An with confidence; Each owned his been developigg, a program Jo -Babson's Center for Entrepre- Brown. "If you're 100 .percent
MIT graduate, Sontheimer or her own business; .all had big teach a small ,group of thrill neurial Studies, believes this gung ho into business, not a
patented 47' ·different gadgets plans for the future. There was an seekers the skills needed to con- . drive to succeed with your own liberal -artsy person, then you can
While working for RCA, includ~ air ofexpectation. .
ceive, give birth to, and raise a business is the individualist's survive here."
Students are:required to .take a
ing components for a radio , Certainly. they said, there are business. Babson, now offers .an reaction .to the conservative
microwave system that wen-t to drawbacks to attending a highly undergraduate majofin entrepre~ trends.· itt US society. A psy- clas_s load of 40°percent liberal'
the moon. But heJeftthe busine$S specialized school like Babson. neurial studies. There is a de- chologist, Hornaday thiuks en, arts. - But many:, of· the courses
I;.World. for his true love: cooking.. . For one. there. is this obsession . . mand. for the ·course. A survE!y trepreneurshrp offers the perfect relate ' to business. •A history
j Then, at a .housewares show, he
with rROFIT, a .word spoken .in · conducted by ,the school f<>und niche for the.independent person course titled "American lnstitusaw a commercial food processor. capital letters on· the Wellesley that a third of those who took these .days; to him, this r>piti,t of . tions" turns out to be a historical
,- "That .machine gave me -the ~ampus.Brownand,friendsthink ,entrepreneurlal. courses at_ independence-is exen)plifiedby reviewoftheUSi!conomy."Funhorrors,' 1 . he recalied later. "It . this obsession is largely confined. Babson between 1971 and -1975 the student who attends .his· ·damentals of.&ience" is describ- ·,
was totally unsafe." He spent 18 ' to.those who will graduate and .now own their own businesses;
business lectures on roller skates. ed by studei;tts:-1s ,dab course on
months perfecting a safe home find jobs with big corporation~..
Babson defmes entrepreneur'··~ere's a person who wants a scientific pri1;1tiple as applied to
food, pro,cessor. _ L~st_ . year , S,Om~ of ~he; ~pie a,semblaj ifl ·: s}'ip. as. "a, w_il_._l_i_1tgness t~ ta_k~ ... combination of . things," said business. All :this leaves. some
,Cuisinarts lri'c".,'.the 1=ompany~tfult · ·the"· 'conferen~e-' Joqmi~lia!.i· 'a'. risks ·and-~o invest moner -~nd Hornaday: . ''H~. 'wants in- · students wondering about life in·

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shop. The businesses, passed on
from graduating seniors to other
·van Breems
students, had a combined sales
~
.
concentration at
· volume of $175,000 last year.
.
. tends ;to .make students
0
.·' "It's a really highly charged
~
<?re,;narrow min?ed th.~n those ·...
atmosphere there," says Ben
g~nng _to othe~ ~chp?ls. To be a .
Bailey, a 1979 graduate ·who
~\
l~ader of any so.rt/you need a
· started and runs two computer
14> [
much broader perspective on all ..
firms. "The most impressive
<'I · .sorts o f.:t.h,mgs, 1·1.,.e art, " h e ·says. '
'
' 1,·
thing to have on campus is a
I · ''Bufitts not exposed to us at all ..
successful busmess. I can say you
\ ' We l;laye to work to get out and
can get a lot more status compari
see 'art, whereas kids at other
mg your profits than getting
i
schools have art kids all around.
elected to the student governThey-can' interact • with these
ment."
rt
people and· see· what they're
Brine, whose Babson Tire Sales
;.J\
trying to do."
.
"keeps us m beer and pretzels," 1s
~
Brown, who is intensely inproud his business 1s ·a success.
Cl'J:
volved in a number of campus
What mystifies him 1s the
! activities, goes home to
outsider's notion that profit may
i ,Ck>uve~ter for escape. ·_·on weeknot be good. "I found that with
! .ends I have to get out of here and
my friends . . talkmg about
get normal again;" she says. "I go
making a profit was really.sort of
· ,\' .back to Gloucester and see norlooked down on and skirted
~al, people, and I get out of the g:
around," he says. "I think people
I
whole profit syndrome."
:S
are scared that they're gomg to
1
Bill Brine, another student who J
get.mto the old 'sc·ew-someone\
OW~S two businesses; f\nds it just ~
. else-or-get-screwed syndrome'
Jl'\~ opposite.· When he goes Jl&aiiiiiiiiiillliiiliilliliiiiiiiii.a.iiiiiili..;.~;.;;iiiiwG.W.liii..;;;,
and they don't want to get into
home, his friends consider him
this. We were everyone .wants to do well and that. I th1nk that that's unthat people
weird: "I'm the one who comes It failed: "We . could only lo~
talkil)g the oth day about busi- management need only help necessary but I thmk that's what
up-' with all these hare-brained $200," he says. ''We'll talk about.a
ness plans an how people get them along, i.e., the carrot.
they're scared of. They·~e scared
•
1
schemes on how to make money. party a11d stuff and we'll be
"We were discussing how to of screwing someone."
· !.:bounce .it off them andthey say talking about what percentage of . into.busine:,s d not even think
Some even-see profit as part of
~L:.pqk ,a:ttl)is kid:,He's strange.'" the Babson. market we nee~ to about :!t,· ·not en write things contro.1 the people fo -thf sailing
dowi;i,
,
team/' said Brine;' a co-captain.- a social responsibility, both to
,, :ilsririe a~d his3ellow students make the party profitable.''! had a
The total I ersion in busi- "We were in a group·;and this .customer and employee, "You
adtrtit to disassembling . every- .friend who was in charge .of
.ness affects : her aspects of person said; "X/Y" and every- get a better job, out' of them and
,
,t~Jtig 'from··beer ·commercials ·to· - programming over at Suffolk,·
1
, , ;fr,aternity parties to see where and he couldn't belie~e that. we campu$ Hfe. Brr e recalls the time body knew and we went right they .get more out of it if. the
tli¢y can find tlie profit.. Jeffrey could break even or make money the X/Y theo·· of management through the conversation. I sat company's run well," says Pete
1
came up at · meeting of the back after a while and said, Hemingway. co-owner of Babson
· :Mulligan, who runs a portable at parties."
·Tire. "Too many people in this
i:li!ico service, tells. the for.lorn
Brine can't believe anybody sailing team. ' er Theory X, he "Wow."
It isn't all theory at Babson. country don't en1oy their work, :
s'tbry of how his fraternity did a coµld be so foolish as to lose, . explained, ma:: gement opJrates
and it 1s the responsibility of
"break~even analysis" on a mbney, "I find it, welf not naive, under the pri pie that workers There are 23 student-owned bus-i
·pla'nned party to see whether i.t but.stupid," he says. "I find it's have to be tig y controlled, i.e., nesses on campus, from carpet management to help them. So I
C~J;i!'{AJJ,•'tige 11
could l.ose. $40~ m leftover funds. really'. well, shocking to think the- stick. The· Y assumes that sales to~- travel agency to a pizza
...
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/:~any people stress the fact that
there's management and there's
'labor.,There's a dichotomy there
that shouldn't be."
Profit may be the Holy Grail at
Babson, but for the student entrepreneurs, money is not the ·final
goal. Brine and his friends are
quick to point out that they are
primarily-in-it for a kind of Zen of
success. "The whole need for
-achievement, just accomplishing
something, means a lot to -me,''
says·Brown. "Not necessarily the
money imiolved or the power as
much as just being able to look at
something and be proud that I
did it"
With this need for self-expression, it is no wonder that
students like Brown and Brine
turn their noses up at the thought
of working for a large corpor: ation. "I don't particularly like
"big business 'a lot,'.' says Brown.
"A guy l know is a big corporate
leader," says Brine. "He says all
the fun is out of it for him. He
doesn't have time to even read
· i:nemos anymore. I wouldn't·
~ant t9 be a peon. J want h,mds
_ ' on. I want to. tall( to the supplier,
_ the, c1,1sfomer, the dealer. I want
,Ao realJy get down in there."
And what of the _prospect that
his business would take off and
gro\.V into an empire? _
_
- _At that point; I'd sell it and start
, another one,". ~ys Brine. "I just
wan~ Jo start them up and get
;,.,them going. As ~---as· it ·be·
),fomes.a bc>re, a routine, I want to
';, :get.nd'oflfand start over."·-, 0 .

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Hayn_esoody was nrs-c·ovena:r-slumpecf in the clriver's seat of her
' brown Volkswagen Dasher outsicle ·
.....;,...;;.........,._ _.. :a dowptown Coha~t gas station. -orough street, Boston, makes her way- along Commonwealth' avenue She had been shot five times in the
GLOB.E PHOTO BY MitHAEl QUAN
head.
:a statue of Samuel Eliot M;orison.

Brandeis: goals· and challenges
By Robert Levey
goals and expectations were so grand, yet there's a
Globe Staff
tendency to be ~lf"1ieprecating..:·
·
. After 30. years of teachir1g at Brandeis University;
And. a form et B.·randeis·_· a·.d·'mi.nistrator conf1·rms
.
Prof. Lawrence Fuchs does not hide his frustration as
he speaks of the school today.
.
tha1 although "Brandeis in many ways has rank with
"We have allowed ourselves to have too parochial a .. the Ivy League, internally they can't quit~ believe it. It
base,'i he said. "Out in the hinterlands they say, 'Oh;. seems to be_ the Jewish predilection for self-denigra·
Brandeis, that's that nice Jewish university in Massa- tion."
. As at most private uiliversities, money is central to
·
chusetts.' "
"Brandeis,, is alive, well and really an exciting place, the set o( challenges facing Brandeis. It must soon debut it doesr1't know it itself," said budget director Bur- velop new sources of financial support to supplement
ton Wolfman. "There is an attitude of self-denigration. what .has thus far been an almost exclusive flow of
It's the style around here. Everybody knocks the place. genei:ous Jewish philanthropy from donors in the Bos·
. The faculty knocks the trustees, the trustees knock ton and New York areas.
the administration. It's part of the sturm und drang
Th~ school will be guided through these important
that go.es on in ethnic communities. ·The perpetual transitional years by a new president, Evelyn 'Hanself-doubt. But that keeps us going. We create our own dler, who comes to tbe campus full-time in June from
internal tensions.'·
th~ presidency of the University of New Hampshire.
His view is wi ely shared. 'Even the current Brandeis president, Marver Bernstein, grants that "our BRANDEIS, Page 1I

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U~J!g iq~ today's economy."

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grO'ssly inadequate Shapiro gymna~1~~ictab1y, the newest growth slum, a facility built 30 years ago
area:for Brandeis students is the to serve a maximum student body
fi~fd; of computer science, which of 1000.
ha:_)' been;. expanded to accommoThere are six openings on the
d~e th~-rapidly growing-number of school's 50-member board of trustfr~~men and sophomores who ees, and there is strong movement
~a;nt ,tt as a major._
..
within the Brandeis community to
._ ~;Everyone wants to go into it," fill some of those seats with a more
saUi' faculty dean Carter, "but we diversified ·group that ~ould inwant to be. pushed too hard clude more non-Jews and certainly
bY;:::the market;'.'. Currently. 80 stu- some representatives of the high-.
dep~ a year are a.IIowed to enter tech industry.
·
·
tb~~ajor.
:!1,:ast year, Jhere was a flurry of · Con~idering its youth and size,
oti_!ra.ge on the' c,µipµs when a se-. 1 Brandeis has been able to accumuJeqttve guide to. colleges put togeth- late art impressive endowment of
er;Py -a New 'York Times reporter about $80 million~ which is about
q_tt~d on~ stu1~~ .•~~ ~yJng: "We the 50th ,largest among aU US uniar&t?verJ:;Un by ~erti,s'atthe present ' v~rsities. ~ut in recent years. the
tl~e.!')I/:1 1,a:µ · 9thepvise flattering attempt to mount a modern devel~~~~te,t!zayqn of.. the··ctltnpus, Opplen(progr~m-has beeri notably
t9~ g~11~rsu~te1:h stro~gly tli~t .· .unsuccessful. ·A half-dozen vicefie!<;e,academ.1~5for!Jp'etfti.ori ail_d' presidents have gone through the
COmptllSiVe !a!hinV :h!'>hitc, ·~!°"'':'.!"' '.:'_' l"Ptrnl'7inrt rlrinr fr, tJ...;_ ,l~..~1-----+

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"' president:
:~ Brandeis n
~;. ical plant. •
<i attract the'
~ to take cari
; hard enoug
~covercbnsi

-! still on cart
;~ pacity as

·

o,·o-~·-3Aws_·1

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jean -Davidtre 'of Handler a
frustrate~nt, plans are
down the ha very big fund·
ewishsch0<
d by high. officials hope ti
'.lors in mos from now, pos1
with the officis
,wing view 01andler, the sch
~ r n ' l major capita
_ M:3.SOM -:psk force of Br
, jjust been appoi
OC\ u,aq l~~-fo.~ that, campal
B.lSB;) lOUI~.
We need a
urn~ pan in the $100-n
u-eql ssa{ ~r to pos~~ion ou
Ql Sl:>W, .c.entury.
. ·
1} future of the c
o:> :>nspatle Squire says i:
s lnq uai ~ents over the ye
wamq au; ,1at "nonJews st
·
· ce and Jews se
10~ a.1ow ~

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.·
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s and many
ndeis now are ,
frankly about ~
~ce has not bee
• Fuchs said. "01
)tting out. Fifty
iow, a large majo
•opulation at Br;
· wish. And that'
arttime, Brandei
Jntriguing strug
ewish origins a1

·anvhat n"rs,.

ways to broacl,c
al to the larger
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8,!~hdeis University:, goats: and ehfillenges

1

'l

been a pqwerful magnet for fund"
• l3RArffiEIS
·. ing of irnporfant rei;;~n::h,on socia.l
Continued from Page 1
The elusive nature of the interpolicies and Jt lias produced a farnal debate she will confront on the
flung cadre of leaders. in .huma:.n
J3pp1deis campus is summed up by
services.
·
~i~c.f.eis trustee DavidSquire, who
B~rnstein:, who is retiring in
sve_n.t the '70s on the campus as
june after 11 years as 'president. •
has been able to keep the operating
university vice president: "This
place poses all the problems of the
budget in :balance for the past sevTalmud," said Squire. "Every an"
en years. but onlyhy methods that
swer 1;1as a question."
have taken a toll. the universfty's
clerical,, sec.retarial and .ctistodia]
' ·oespite the current financial
pressures, Brandeis has been able
staffs have been shrunk to the
to maintain its extremely highbone. "You need a requist~on slip to
powered academic environment
get a paper clip," said a cranky fatwhile it continues to wrestle with
ulty member,..
.
these other less tangible issues that 1: . The athletic plant is a rtlf$S;
. touch upon. the institution·s Jew·Plans t<;>. ri::pair and e~pand it ,at a.
ish ~dentity. its yo,uth and its lofty
cost of iip fo $8 milli()n .h~ve'been
.:. · ambitions.
·
left dangling. to the chagrin of siu~
;
The econo.mic w<;>es of the '70s
dents involved in the very active in"
;, have .alteady feirced 'Brandeis to
framuraf and, varsity sports pro- ·
; tighte'Jiits fiscal belt. Though the
gram.
.
.
·
··
The school is also dragging
': schooh.s only 34 years old, the·:ss.
; building campus on a hill in Walalong an accumulated deficit of $10 ·
li- tham is already in a state of mod- Silhouett~ of a sf'llt;ue of Louis Brandei~ c;in the.Brandeis campus.
million that is draining. a million
~. est neglect that will require an esti'
·
·
dollars a year out of operating
/ ,.. mated $20 million in deferred quipped about.,th. e. s.h.· ort:a. ge. of
Tod.·ay· the· a'c'ademic pro/gr·
. funds to pay interest.
· ·
,v:
i t '
d
. ·· · ·
· · ·
·am is
'Bern.stein recently alerted the·,
·,~. ma I?, enanc~ spen ing over. the ma.inten.ance fu. nds.: .... "N.o'body domina't.ed more by· ·the sc·1·ences
·
·
'
td d
·· · ., · " · · · · · · ·
· · trustees and. all. universi.ty. d,epart,
~; nex ec~ e.
.
I
wants to endow a se)Ver;·· .· ". ··. Ther~ are worJd~class'faculty mem" ments that the current general op~:.
In its early years, under the dazThrough the I 950s, Sachar had bers like physicist Stephen Berko era ting ·.budget of $48.:4 million ,
~- zling sa!esmanship of its founding placed tqe school on the academic and biochemist William Jencks must be cut back by $1 intlliori' in
'; presid~nt, Dr. Abram Sachar, map by attracting "stars" to the. afld an intense galaxy of graduate HJ83-84 or salary increases wiH} be•
w Brandeis rushed to build its phys- faculty like Leonard Be·rnstein, · programs in .both the physical and
threatened;
· ·
;; ical plant. But Sachar never could who founded the music department medical sciences. .
At a Dec. 9 meeting of the trust~ attractthe extra er:!_dowment funds fu 1951; radical social scientist
Brandeis is also hqme to the ees in .New York C(ty, concemed.
'" to take care of the buildings: It was . Herbert. Ma.reuse; .wh<f came in unique Heller Schoot, a graduate ' "trustees·were-~o wametL-aoottt Ji : C: hard enough to get the donations to 191;4 and stayed 12 years: brilliant P!ogram in 1.t1ana~~ment_in the so- lingering $500,000 shortf~ll in.this ..
t~ cover constructioµ.·sachar, who, is writer/editor/critic Philip Rahv;, c1akwelfare field. It begms when~ year's budget, ~nd severa• of them'
. :::. still on campus in his honorary ca- and political scientist and colum- schools of social work leave off,". immediately ple'dged more than.
;~ pa~Jty as chancellor-emeritus, n.ist Max ~rner.
Sachar likes to say. The school has- Continued on next page..
te~tuJ1 qr a necessary -result .of lUKr~CIT"lc-Cirni::-ttrTinr."-;.n>ri'Jrnr--,ri-......-'...;.----_..;.-.;:_--:--~-----:----~---"t"-~......- -..........,,...........;..;.;...........;.;....;.;;.~
Ir~Jigin,today's economy." ·
grossly inadequate Shapiro gymna. ~~~rajictab1y, the newest growth slum, a facility built 30 years ago
area:·ror Brandeis students is the to serve a maximum student body
fififd, of computer science, which of 1000.
h~' been/expanded to. accommoThere are six openings on the
~~ the-rapidly growing-number of school's 50-member board of trustfreshmen and sophomores who ees,and there is strong movement
w:ah'liit as a major.
within the Brandeis community to
~:Everyone wants to go into it," fill some of those seats with a more
sanJ' faculty dean Carter. "but we diversified' group that -would indon't ·want to be. pushed too hard elude more non-Jews and certainly
b;y;the market." Currently, 80 stu- some representatives of the high-.
d~ijt,s a year are a,llowed to enter tech industry.
·
tbii~ajor.
.
. ~styear, U1ere was a flµrry of · Considering its youth and size,
ou!t"age on the carnp1,1s when a se-.. 1 Brandeis has been able to accumul~ttve guide to. colleges put togeth- late an . impressive endowment of
ei;-~ -a' New York T,imes reporter abouL$80 million~ which is about
q111~ed (IO~ stude.rit, A~ sayJng: ''.We .t_he 50th ,largest among au us uniare,~~er~un by p.erd,s'atthe present _v,ersities. ~ut in recent years, the
tirf!e.::)Iffiaf:1.' ~thepvise flatterin~ attempt to mount a modern develc~i;S;Cte,r!zat~qn of. the campus; . opP1ent, program has been notably
t~I Si:t:1~r:.stt~steg: strongly· th~t · ,unsuc~essful.A half~dozeri vicef~!'{ei:a,'cadepii~"competitfon and pr~idents have go11e through.the ·1
CO~f~siye study.habits pre.ate a· revolvin~·cloor,,lp. t~e,development I
0

/~--,

-..

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:.;.

·t:·

lff~~deis: Is it attractive enough to non~Jews?
Contlnued'~r;orn preceding page
I

coming temure 'of Handler as Bran·
deis president. plans are quickly
forming for a very big fund-raising
push.
Brandeis officials hope that less
than a year from now, possibly in
conjunction with the official inauguration of Handler, the school wifl
announce a major capital fund
drive. A task force of Brandeis
trustees has just been appointed to
begin plans for that, campaign. ~
kulow says: "We need a capital
campaign in the $100-million
range in order to position ourselves
. for the 21st century."
As for the future of the cultural
issue, trust~ Squire says in talking with students over the years he
has found that "nonJews see it as
.a Jewish place and Jews see it as
EVELYN HANDLER
too Jewish."
Takes over in June
He, Fuchs and many other
office. Though the• school ·still friends of Brandeis now are willing
raises more than $15 million a year to talk more frankly about what is
from donors, Bernstein said that needed.
,
"private· giving has flattened out
"This place has not been preduring the past four years."
sented well." Fuchs said. "Our sto. And the only time that a.major ry is not getting out. Fifty or 75
capital fund drive was undertakeri, years from now, a large majority of
the timing could. not have been the student population at Brandeis
worse. It was just before the Arab- will not be Jewish. And that's as it
' Israeli war of 1973, and the drive should be."
·
was immediately scuttled so it
In the meantime, Brandeis will
wouldn't compete with the enier- continue its intriguing struggle to ,
gency call for funds that went out respect its Jewish origins and refrom Israel to Anierfcan Jews; . ·" .. i·matn excellent·as·whatrn's, while
But with the hiring a year ago of exploring new ways to broa~en the
Erwin (Irv) Sekulow as vtce-presi- school's ap~al to the larger comdent for development, and the up-. munity outside.

o(H,POO Brandeis alumni are
medical doctors.
·?riie: '.'preprofessional" attitude
ott f~mpus is so pervasive that it
has -become a constant cause of
001,1:~f:n among some students, faculty.a.ni'ladministrators. As admissiQr,lS, dean David Gould put it: "I'd
Ii~~, tp see more smiles on student
faces.:,'.· Senior Marlene Besterman
noted,'.that "it's easier to get into
Br~nd~is than to do well here."
Li~~, . .most Brandeis students, she
pr:a!~ the school's academic rigors _and said that unlike other top
sc.b.QQ}~.•Brandeis is a place where ·
prolflipent senior faculty and their
stud~~ts meet in small groups and
get to;kriowdne another;Jn fact. it
Is ,,iQfuniisual for undergraduates _DAVID SQ,UIRE.
atBr~ndeis to_parttctpate as assis-· 'All the problems of the.Talmud'
taQ;~~/Jn faculty-research projects
· ·.
and share in ·the c edit h
,somewhat antisocial atmosphere.
suJts,.·are publisfiecf in :'c:he~ ~e- · Senior Mi~hael Swartz said the
0
jour~s.
· ·
·
ar Y bad social notice in the guide pro·Bubnuch of the pressure t
. - duced a positive result, stirring
fo~m..-1~ more clearly linked t; ~;~- some introspection among student,.fears about future employ- dents and stimulating a small
meI.lbJ;h to th j
f ·
surge of new on-campus activities
seireh,, ~.tor KrTs:~~li>einu~r~fe lntcludlng some spirited sµpport of
tw::the .current issue of an alumni a hletic teams.
.
.
ptlbitcation. the Brarideis Review:
Thou_gh it gave up intercolle"l;j-arid~is students today seem less giate football many years ago,
col}cefned with 'why' the
·
1 ht Brandeis today boasts outstanding
~n 'money, than they ~r: swit~ v~rsity team~ in cross-country run·n~w.', ... Students often seenness-:mng,c SQCCe~...J:~a$etball, baseball
ccia:cerned with changing society and wo~en s fencing.
t~n th~y are with succeeding in
It also has a vital intramural
it.~j i .'Depending on whom you ask, ~ports program, highlighted by 45
alf~his preprofessionalism ts either camp~s basketball teams that play
practical. or ·materialistic, antHn- in ·Vaf'iot:IS. -c-leagues and ··somehow'
te!µ;ctual qr a necessary result of find court time in the shabby and
liW,~gtn, today's economy."
grCJssly inadequate Shapiro gymna~replctab1y. the newest growth slum, a facility built 30 years ago
area· for Brandeis students is the to serve a maximum student body
f~fd; of computer science, which of 1000.
h~. been;expanded to accommoThere are six openings on the
d~e the·rapidly growing-number of school's 50-member board of trustfreshmen and sophomores who ees, and there is strong movement
wiht1it as a major.
within the Brandeis community to
~·;Everyone wants to go into it," fill some of those seats with a more
satµ' faculty dean Carter, "but we diversified group that . would indon't want to be. pushed too hard clude more non-Jews and certainly
by~the market.'.'. Currently. 80 stu- some representatives of the high-.
d(ijt;s a year are allowed to enter tech industry.
·
tbii~ajor .
Considering its youth and size,
. ~;ast. year, t'?ere was a flurry of
ou!rage on _the c.alllpµs when a se-. I Brandeis has been able to accumul~iye guide to colleges put togeth- late an impressive endowment of
ei:;py a New York Times reporter about·$80 million, which is about
ct~~ea one .student~~- sayJng: '.'We the 50th largey;t among all US unia~e,~~;'~r~n byp.erd,satlh.epresent v,ersities. ~ut in recent years, the
tliie;-: )In 1ap · 9therwise flattering attempt to mount a modern develc~i;~et~r,.!zat~9n of .the c~mpus; opment progr~m has beeri notably
t\}~ ~Jaf:;sU,gg~stecl•stre>1,lgly th~t .·unsuccessful.·/\ half~dozeri vicefi~11~e;:acade,mic,co1_,1peti,{ion and' P_reside.n.ts_ have.g9ne thr9ugh t_he ·1
co{!iP,~lsiye sh.1dY.. Jiablts c.reate a revolvipg.door 1Inthe development·.
.·.;.:
. ..
,.
"..
• . .
. .
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... ··.. :.
·: . ,

U\hllVI•

••11•--••-

BOSION, MA.
IL 40.000

912

f{eW

~s,&ld

!l{ Neiflt:liP.

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_,;S,.L_{,!/{ ?:

,&

Memorable Moment!~~
T

ment at the Democratic convention when Walter Cronkite,
reporting somberly on the "terrible setback" for the McGovern forces in their losing challenge to the South Carolina
delegation, cut to CBS cameras
at McGovern headquarters,
where a riotous celebration was
in full swing.
It was that kind of year in
American politics: frenetic, erratic, felonious, unfathomable.
Return with us now to the days
of yesteryear, and savor these
nuggets served up from the
mineshaft of America's
deep, dark political hole.

Next on the L
Were Sleepy,
and Doc
Sargent Shrive
tennis at the K
pound in Hyar
got the heady 1
McGovern's ei
choice for vice
ready retired tc
were Eagleton
nedy, Humphri
son, Askew, an
whom declined
"I'm very happ
happy. And m)
I'm very happy
proud."

ior, a 69-year-old widow from
Winchester, an.cl a 25-year-old
Communist party elector,
O'Neill said, "They look like the
cast from Hair." Lamented
White: "I'm glad I didn't take
my bathing suit out of
mothballs."

HE HISTORY BOOKS GROAN

with them. Ed Muskie's
bawling in a New Hampshire snowstorm as his commanding lead slipped away. Hubert Humphrey's splenetic
attacks on McGovern in California, the last peevish gasps of
a perennial also-ran. The Whiz
Kids and the Youth for Nixon,
the plumbers and the bummers,
the Eagleton fiasco and the Salinger-to-Hanoi debacle, the
posters ("Four More Years!"
"Nixon Has a Secret Plan for
Ending the War: He's Voting
for McGovern"), the roasters
(McGovern to a heckler during
the last days of the campaign:
"I've got a secret for you: kiss
my ass"), and the magic mo-

You Don't Have to Be Nice,
Ed, Just Be Gentle
Turning to his campaign staff
after one of his speeches was
picketed by a group of gay-liberationists, Ed Muskie growled,
"Goddamn it, if I've got to be
nice to a bunch of sodomites to
be elected president, fuck it."
If It's Billy Graham, We're
Moving to Grand Rapids and
Praying
Asked by a clergyman in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, if he would
ever consider naming a theologian Secretary of the Interior,
George McGovern answered
that he'd "consider naming a
theologian Secretary of Defense" instead.

News Reaches You Slowly
When You're Hooked on "The
Muppet Show"
Former governor of Massachusetts Endicott (Chub) Peabody,
campaigning hard for the second spot on the Democratic
ticket during the New Hampshire primary, reversed his longheld stance in favor of the war
in Vietnam by proclaiming, "It
is apparent that the cold war in
China is over. There is therefore
not one good reason to continue
the hot war in Vietnam with the
puppets of China."
Bay State Social Notes; or,
Mothballs over Miami
Conspicuously absent from the
official Massachusetts delegation to the Democratic convention were such political
heavyweights as Tip O'Neill,
Kevin White, Attorney General
Robert Quinn, State Treasurer
Robert Crane, Senate President
Kevin Harrington, and House
Speaker David Bartley. The reason? They'd all run on the
doomed Muskie slate. Commenting on the actual delegate
lineup, which included a 20year-old Suffolk University sen-

Hello, Ronnie? This is Dick.
Dick Nixon. Listen, I-Hello?
Ronnie? It's Dick. Dick Nixon.
Listen, I-Hello?
California Governor Ronald
Reagan, delivering the keynote
address at the Republican convention, ridiculed the Democ.ats for selecting McGovern
while all but ignoring the memory of Lyndon Johnson. "Millions of patriotic Democrats
were disenfranchised in the
takeover of their convention,"
huffed Reagan. "A former
president of the United States
became a nonperson. His years
in the service of the party and
the nation were unmentioned."
True, but the Patriots May
I iave Changed All That
Finally, McGovern himself, surveying the wreci<age of ail he
had hoped for arid dreamed of,
offered this campaign postmortem: "There really are a great
1iumber of people in this countiy that are a hell of a lot more
Hcrested in whether the Dolphins beat the Redskins than
they are in whether Nixon or
McGovern ends up in the White
House."

Stop Splashing, Fanne, You're
Creating a Social Whirl
The self-styled "candidate without charisma," former Congressman Wilbur Miils tested
the presidential waters early in
'72, until public indifference
sent him packing. "As one who
avoids the Washington social
whirl, preferring to spend his
hours at work or at home," said
one campaign pamphlet, "Mills
has nevertheless gained an esteem in Washington creditable
lo few in American history."
Months later, a besotted Mills
was fished out of the capitol's
Tidal Basin in the company of
stripper Fanne Fox.

t

!

Oh, Buzz Off Yourself, You
Convicted Potato Louse
Calling McGovern "a confused
bee," Spiro Agnew also said
that the Democratic candidate
was "doomed to buzz off into
the footnotes of history, never
having pollenated a single
issue."

I'

Pull Down You
Won't Feel a Th
A week after Sh,
Eagleton on the t
the new Democr
cover. The issue
newsstands ever
week, on the oth
cover story on Cl
puncture and hai
highest newsstan
year history.
Fly the Friendly .
Traveling on the .
press planes duri
paign was more ~
than a week in th
Zone. According
Crouse's The Boy
one stewardess b,
ing had sex with
Secret Service ag,
three cases of ven
were reported; an
borne female corr
sued a married m
for "illegal acts cc
the state of Iowa '

)'

~\i

YORT'{'
~

nenh~f Campaign '72
~

Next on the List, after Happy,
Were Sleepy, Dopey, Grumpy,
and Doc
Sargent Shriver was playing
tennis at the Kennedy compound in Hyannisport when he
got the heady news that he was
McGovern's eighth and final
choice for vice-president. Already retired to the sidelines
were Eagleton (dumped), Kennedy, Humphrey, Ribicoff, Nelson, Askew, and Muskie (all of
whom declined). Said Shriver,
"I'm very happy. My wife is
happy. And my kids are happy.
I'm very happy and very
proud."

op Splashing, Fanne, You're
reating a Social Whirl
:ie self-styled "candidate with1t charisma," former Con·essman Wilbur Mills tested
1e presidential waters early in
2, until public indifference
:nt him packing. "As one who
t0ids the Washington social
'hirl, preferring to spend his
::mrs at work or at home," said
1e campaign pamphlet, "Mills
3s nevertheless gained an esem in Washington creditable
, few in American history."
lonths later, a besotted Mills
'as fished out of the capitol's
idal Basin in the company of
ripper Fanne Fox.

)h, Buzz Off Yourself, You
:Onvicted Potato Louse
:ailing McGovern "a confused
,ee," Spiro Agnew also said
11at the Democratic candidate
,as "doomed to buzz off into
11e footnotes of history, never
1aving pollenated a single
ssue."

l

And He Would Certainly Be
the First to Know
In a rare Boston campaign appearance, Vice-President Spiro
Agnew, accompanied by First
Lady Pat Nixon, spoke at a Republican dinner at the Commonwealth Armory in October.
Police had to use horses and
dogs to turn back the thousands
of demonstrators who showed
up to heckle Agnew. Sniffed
Spiro, "I didn't know the San
Diego Zoo granted paroles."

Other Than That, How Did
You Like Him?
In a September editorial entitled
"The Next Four Years," the
New York Times, America's
most influential newspaper,
said, "President Nixon has
shown himself willing to exacerbate racial divisions for purely
political purposes; he has countenanced and encouraged an
ominous erosion of individual
rights and First Amendment
freedoms, and has demonstrated his indifference to such dangers by deliberately selecting
Spiro T. Agnew as potential
successor to the presidency.
Protected by the White House
curtain, he has stood above the
political battle as the odor of
corruption and of sleazy campaign practices rises above the
Washington battlefield."

Didn't He Also Write The
Howard Hughes I Know and
Love?
A week before the election, Arthur Tobier published a quickie
paperback entitled How Mc-

Govern Won the Presidency,
and Why the Polls Were
Wrong. One of Tobier's theses

Pull Down Your Pants, You
Won't Feel a Thing
A week after Shriver replaced
Eagleton on the ticket, Time put
the new Democratic team on its
cover. The issue bombed on
newsstands everywhere. Newsweek, on the other hand, ran a
cover story on Chinese acupuncture and had the fourthhighest newsstand sale in its 40year history.
Fly the Friendly Skies
Traveling on the McGovern
press planes during the campaign was more action-packed
than a week in the Combat
Zone. According to Timothy
Crouse's The Boys on the Bus,
one stewardess boasted of having had sex with 18 different
Secret Service agents; at least
three cases of venereal disease
were reported; and one airborne female correspondent
sued a married male colleague
for "illegal acts committed over
the state of Iowa "

explaining the unexpected McGovern victory was the scoop
that preelection polls failed to
survey the 11 percent of the voting population who had no
telephones but who "tend to be
Democrats."

I Small Hints from the Almighty
That the Polls Do Not Lie

I During the last week of the
i

campaign, McGovern had an

I outdoor speech in Syracuse
. completely drowned out by
pealing church bells, saw a ChiI cago motorcade canceled because of a train wreck that
killed 44 pcopk, lost another
rally opportunity in Minnesota
when a freak blizzard snowed
him out. and finally went on live
television in Michigan, where.
after five agonizing minutes of
, waiting for McGovern support[ ers to call in with their quL:s! tions. the show's producers disshire, where Nixon beat McGovern by a vote of 16 to 3. The ) covered that the phone wasn't
/ plugged in
McGovern campaign never
recovered.
I
i
1

Dix Notch for Nix, Natch
The first town in America to file
its November vote tallies was
Dixville Notch, New Hamp-

I

L_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~--J

THE EN1£.RPR\SE
BROCKTON, MA
'i), 00,5CO

OCl 26 \982
l

- 6.0o,38g

Nevi
Engl~
Newedip

,--.

Nuclear war ---is discussed
in schools
·

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTON, MA

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTON, MA

CAMBRIDGE (AP) - Stu-•
dents at scores of schools in
the state are having a, taste
of something other than the
'
three R's.
At schools in Cambridge,
Brookline, Watertown and
others, students turned their
attention to nuclear war on
Monday, watching films de,.
picting its horror and then
discussing ways to prevent
it.
Many Boston schools, including Boston Latin, were
expec::ted to do so today or
next week.
Th~ forums marRed what
was calied a National Day of
Dfalogue;
sponsored
by
Educators for Social ResponsiblitY;_ a nonprofit organiza- 'i
tion based in Cambridge.
\\

~:t1r£~I

part in ~assachusetts.
~
The students showed a !\\
mixture of despair and hope :\
when faced with the possibil- •··
ity of atomic holocaust.
:
"If there's going to be a
nucle,,ar war there's nothing
we can do to stop it," said
one student at Cambridge
Ringe and Latin ·School.
"What are we going to do,
ask Russia 'Please don't do
it?'"
I
"There's two ways the
arms race can end,'' said
. another, Zachary' Andrien.
"It can end by stopping it or
it can end with everybody

dead."
Organizers of the events
said making students aware
of nuclear issues is vital a
-r
vital part of education.
"As teachers, we prepare (
students for t))e future, n said ~
Abigail Erdmann, an .English. ,teacher at Brookline
High · School. ' "Education s
that does ·not acknowledge d
the possibility · of nuclear
holocaust leaves students in
the dark.';
:At_
Watertown
High
School, Professor Vahe Sara- ,
fiaµ,, ,::t Soviet s~ialist at
Suffolk University, argued
~ e on nuclear
weapons..
.
'
···One ~tudent responded

AUG

81982

OCT. 24, 1982

New
Enghmd
Newsclip

-LEARNI.NG NOTES

/

- ;: Suff~lkUniversity ancl the Ocean;
R~sea:rch ancl:Ed,ication Society have
e$tablished a new oceanography program
beginning in November.

Suffolk receives

slave histories
for blac~ studies
.
,.:r~~
.

.

The seagoing field experience will include research aboard the r/v Regina
Maris, a 114-foot barkentine, one of the
tall ships that came to Boston in 1980.

'

.S~k University has i , : ~ ~
on loan $2100 worth of books. ari!t
microfilm dea}ing with blac~
American history for the Collectiod
of. Afro-American Literaturdhou~d. at the university's Mildrel
F. Sawyer Library.
·
·
l

The tropical marine science program,
according to Dr. Arthur J. West, chairman of the biology department at Suffolk,
is bpen to undergraduate and graduate
students, 18 or over, in the Boston area.
• The course, featuring a biology seminar
and introduction in marine;tudies,
consist of seven three-hour meetings at
Suffolk on Nov. 6, 13, 20, Dec. 4, 11. Jani
8 and 22. There will also be a 10-day research cruise in and'-ar~nd P~rto Rico
and the Virgin Islands· fron/,Dec, 27 te

•

a

.

will

,The material includes 41-vo~
ume work entitled The America'
Slave: -A· Composite ·Aut6btogra
phy with George P. Rawlick, gener

al editor. The books are compo:J
of oral histories of ex~slav~ ~md
veal personal stories and reminisJ
cences of life under slavery. Seve]
!e·.en. reels of of blackIm .exh.i.bit t.h.
mtegral role m. icrofi. Americans i
the anti-slavery crusade document
ed in correspondence, speeches, es1
says, pamphlets and refor:qi jour{
nal.-~·· The collection is a j.o.Int proj
ject of Suffolk Un~versity. ahd th
1
Museu.111 of Afro-Amer~can Hi~~~ry.

-;J

Jan. 4.

··

'.

, Stud~nts will choose research tc:ip·~~i .
for_ their field experience, prepare
search reports and take part in seminars.
The courses are part of the five-credit.
tropical marine science program.
,: · ·
. For more information, contact Dr. Arthur J. West at the Suffolk University;biology department, Boston MA, 02114,,p~
call 723-4700, ext. 347. Deadline for ap-i
plying is Oct. 20.
,, ;

re~

1

-·-.. ;

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTOH, MA
f{e~

AUG. 29, 1982
r-,=

New compllt@:r.studies
at Suffolk university

$~
~e-wadi-P

. ·' ~ ~:±~~- -~~~(-Nl~G ~ liOiU

Suffolk j.Jni:yersjty will offer two post-bacca'
~~l
laureate certificate programs in computer sciSu!ftk UnJvetfity taw School
ence applications this fall. The Physical and has esta8ished.a Center for ProfesComputer Science Applica,tiohs Center (PCSAP} sional Development for practicing
integrates computer science applications with attorneys featuring one-day collothe disciplines of chemistry, mathematics and quia on recent legal developments
(physics, while the Life Studies and Computer and multi-day institutes.
,
Science Applications Certificate Program
Suffolk Law Professor Charles
(LSCACP) blends a general background in biolindregan, who is chairing the
ogy with computer science applications.
center, said that the faculty ofthe
Both programs aqdress the need of liberal law school is committed to expandarts graduates for the_techn~c::al. expertise re- ing opportunities for members of
quired to enter the computer ~cience and data the bar in the field of continuing leprocessing fields.
_
_
gal education.
F.or more information, contact Barbara
D
Gralfa, director of PCSACP,",at 723.:-4700,
ext.138, or Dr. Beatrice Snow, director of.,.LSCACP at 723-4700, ext; .245.

·,.~": .-~&/;·'.-"tii.i>~~~ T~~

~,: ~.:·:.:, ~·~- ... ~:~~-~-~~:~_.·~~~:;__ : . _ : , - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :

--~~~=----=-- ..._,. -

~uttolk receives

is cus·cussed
in schools

--4911'

~ Suffolk UJ!lV~rslty and · tlie Ocea:
·~~ch. aild,'Ed-pcatlon Society ha;v
e$tablished a new oceanography prograr
beginning in November.

slave histories
for blac~ studies
.~

The seagoing field experience wHI in
.
CAMBRIDGE <AP) -- Stuelude research aboard the r/v Regim
dents at scores of schools in
Maris, a 114-foot barkentine, one of tht
the state are having a· taste
ta]) ships that came to Boston in 1980.
S~k University has ~~.
··
of something other than the
on loan $2100 worth of books an·
The tropical marine science program,
three R's. ·
·
microfilm dealing with blac
ac.cording to Dr. Arthur J. West, chair·
At schools in Cambridge,
American history for the CoUecUod
Brookline,: ·Watertown and
man of the biology department at Suffolk,
of Afro Americah Literaturd
others, sttidents turned their
is• t:,pen to undergraduate and graduate
ho~ at the university's Mildr~
attention fu. nuclear war on
students, 18 or over, in the Boston area.
F. Sawyer Library;
· · ·.
-1
Monday, watching films de• Tqe course, featuring a biology. seminar
.
picting its horror and then
and introduction in marine ;tudies, .will
,The ma.teria.I .i.ncludes a.· 41-votl
discussing ways to prevent
con~ist of seven three-hour meetip.gs at
ume work entitled The Ainericarf
it.
Suffolk on Nqv. 6, 13, 20, Dec. 4, I 1, Jmi!
Slave: -A· Composite · Autobiog~a
Many Boston schools, in8 and 22. There will also be a IO-day rephy with George P. Raw.lick, gener
cluding Boston Latin, were
search cruise in and"'ar~nd P~rto Rico
al editor. The books are compo
expected to do so today or
and the Virgin Islands frow.Dec. 27 t@
of oral histories of ex~slaves and r
next week.
Jan. 4.
,
veal personal stories' and reminisJ
The forums marlced what
. Students wili choose research tcipi~i ·
cences of life under slavery. Seve~,
wa:s c~lied a National Day of
for, their field experience, prepare
Dialogue,
sponsored by
teen reels of microfilm exhibit th~
search reports and take part in seminars.
Educators for Social Respon, integr.al ro.le of bla.ck Americans inl
1
The courses are part of the five-credit.
siblity} a nonprofit organizathe anti-slavery crusade docriment1
: '·
tropical marine science program.
tion based in Cambridge.
t
ed in correspondence, speeches, esj
For more information, contact Dr. Arsays, pamphlets and reform jour
Sheldon
coordinatorBerman, national ;~ ·. nal~., The collection is a. j.dii:tt pro]
of the event,
thur J. West at the Suffolk University;cbi:
said about 100 schools took
ology department, Boston MA, 02114,,pr
ject of Suffolk Uni_versity ahd th
'
part in ~assachusetts.
1
call 723-4700, ext. 347. Deadline for apJ
_Muse~~ of Afro-American Hist~ry.l ·
The students showed a
plying is Oct. 20.
· •
1f_·.=~
rcixtui-e of despair and hope
when.faced with the possibility of atomic holocaust.
"If there's going to be a
nucle,ar war there's nothing
we can do to stop it," said
BOS1'0N SI.INOA't GLOBE
BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
one student at Cambridge
BOSTOU, MA
BOS1DN, i'J\/.\
Ringe and Latin ·School.
"What are we · going to do,
S. oo&,3S9
ask Russia 'Please don't do
AUG. 29, 1982
it?"'
"There's two ways the
·----~
arms race can end," said
. another, ,Zachary· Andrien.
"It can end by stopping it or
it can end with everybody
dead."
Snffa)k'-(Jniyersity wm offer two post-bacca-:
Organizers of the events
/
1,~
laureate certificate programs in computer sci- :
Su~k Unlver.,ity taw Schoo1 ·
said making students aware
ence applications this fall. The Physical and ' has esta~isheda Center for Profesof nuclear issues is vital a
Computer Science Applications Center (PCSAP} sional Development for practicing
vital part of education.
.r
integrates computer science applications with i attorneys featuring one-day collo"As teachers, we prepare C
students for the future," said o . the disciplines of chemistry. mathematics· and : quia on recent legal developments
· ,physics,· while the Life Studies and Computer i and multi-day institutes.
Abigail Erdmann, an EngScience Applications Certfficate Program
lish 'teacher at Brookline
Suffolk Law Professor Charles·
High ' School. '"Education s.
(LSCACP) blends a general background in biol- . indregan, who is chairing the
0
that does not acknowledge
ogy with computer science applications.
,• center, said that the faculty ofthe
the. possibility of nu.clear
Both programs acidress the need of liberal law school is committed to expandholocaust leaves stude.rits in
arts graduates for the· technical . expertise re-· ing opportunities for members of
the dark.';
·
·
quired to enter the computer &cience and data the bar in the field of continuing le'At
Watertown
High
processing fields.
.
, .
.. gal education.
School( Professor Vahe Sara- ,
F.or more information, contact Barbara:
0
fiap, .. a Soviet specialist at
Gralfa, director. of PCSACP, "~t 723~470{t,
Suffolk University, argued
ext.138, or Dr. Be~trice Snow, director
agamsf. a~_~e on nuclear
LSCACP at 723-4700, ext. 245. •
,
weapons.
··
t
·, .. · . . • .;
· On.e student responded
:, .~i.:-_..._
_:.,.·-·-~-~:.;_ ·--.- ...~~ •.~
h~~t~qly. "The only way we
can he free of the nuclear
tfu:eat=ts the total destruction\ of. ,nuclear weapons,"
said- Nick Zammirelli. "I'm
16 years i old, and Tm Sick
and tired of the threats, I
don't want to kill the Sov;;·
et
{ people and I don't think that
\ they want to kill us.

-

0

.

re~

i'•.'.•1,,,.~:,
..

New·.comptit@r.st.udies
at Suffolk University·

1

of,,1·

• -0

1

~*(~~.tLL·'°~-,··~·:~,; . . .. · ·.

\ • <._:-

This clipping
cnes you late
rea
did not
because we
.
... paper
receive t,,e
promptly.
Please e)(cuse
the delay.

Men'S,HOop Team takes.,
·"erks·liire Classic· ,· ·· ·
now at s~-1.
J

-··.

.,

New England
Newsclip Agency

,t.,

by Kevin Mahoney
I

The SMU's Men's Basketball, keyed
by strong team def~hs~ and.rebound- .·
ing, won.all three' oftheir games last
. week. The first two victories gave .
th~m the Berkshire Classic Champion. ship.
··. .
,
The team competed in the Berkshire
Classiclast weekend. On Saturday·
night, SMU defeated defending
champion, VVilliams, by a score of
74-67. Then on Sunday, they held off a
late· surge by North Adams, towin the
champion~hip'round80-7.7. !twas the
Corsairs'nrstye~rfo the:fout~team
tournament.
Along with a 13 point win over Eastern Nazarene College, the Corsairs are.
undefeated iti their last four games.
The wins helpep them raise their record to an impressive5-1 on the young
;~_eason.. ·. i ·. . , · . , ·, . .,,,, S~IU will loo~ to.win their ~exUwo
g~s and carl]Y a 7-J record mto· ·
' , Christmas breaik. The Cprsairswere to
hostSul(oJk,Uqi~_r-~_ityj~_filJ!!~!;.... ~ ~-""'
Coach Bruce"Wneelerwa;s ob,ce·again · •·
expecting a tough opponent. ''they
(Suffolk) will look to slow the pace
down," said Wheeler. ''.We:-must
make them runlwith us.'' Thlfinal
' _game before the vacationwiil bear
-, home this comibgTuesday night,
when'the Corsairs go against Roger
Williams College. "They (Roger Will·iams) will run right up and down the
court with us.''.

one as well, 56~38. Bob\Gonetwas the
leadtng rebounder with 10. Benson
and Kurt MacDon.ald bqth pulled down,
nine while Be.ale and Lunqberg.grabbed eight a piece, Gonet also led the
Corsairs in scoring with 16 points. ·
,MacDonald and Riddick had 15 and .
Beale and Benson ·scorecn4 and 13 re. .
/
.
spectively.
Leading the North Adarps' attack
w!i's ~effReed with 2Jyeftnts./Matt
Trulhadded17moJ'.B', ·
,.
.
SMU had ttw,game well in hand until the latter minutes of the contest:'
The Corsairs ,led 40-30. at the half and
had the leadto 18 points with justS:22
· left to play. Then the Corsairs fell in,to I
a foul shooting slump. North Adams
wasforced to foul to get the ball and
keep SMUfrom running outthe clock. j
.TI:te Corsairs.\\'.ere .ipissing their, foul
··
shots in the one-and-one situation, and'. :

~~r:e.t:::~:::t~;:1;!~;\:t~:
:r:~.o.h~i~ ~r-1·
.
down
'I

)~1!:_g:fell to two QOJtits.

· · . __

,: .

cth~~.1~!1·.~w.;~:t.oh
.
~~dp~~lii·h·
.
team on t_opby three'. North Adams ·
then came
bufwis'ilnable to ''
'score·, ' ·.r ,,
....,,
"We shot the ball well from outside," commented Coach Wheeler.
"It was ouritiability to shoot foul shots
that allowed them (North Adams) to
stay in the game." The Corsairs lih
just 37 of 78 foul shots, less than fifty

I

Luuege, rne Lors.airs,are·
It::1L L':J, p1a.y. ·:.1. uc:11
\....u1:,a11~ _1c:11 111,1..v
undefeated hi their last four games. a foul shootitig slump. North Adams
wasforced to foul to get the balland
The wins helpep them raise their reckeep SMU from running out the clock. /
ord to an impressive5-lon the young
.·. l ·
. ' . > .. , .
,,,_
,season;··
Th_e Corsairs .were .missing their, foul.
···
. shots in the one-and-one situation, and·
s,vrn will look to win their next.two
North Adams-was able to score. With
ga~es and cart a 7-1 record. into' ·
.· just seven secqn~~ rernai,ning, SMU's
, Christmas breaik. The Corsa1rswere to
J~ad fellto two ~hits ' '..••.. ,•. ·•, -- . ' ,.
host Sulfol~_!]ni~r~tt¥J~i~hL~ ~'.:.·
Coacti Bruce Wneeler was on"t:e~gahl · ,., ';:·tfo'if'l:!t:\vffih~ifouieatiffiffi'e'lin ·:-- ·-·~
the first of two fret!'throwstoputhis
,
expecting a tough opponent. ''They
teamon topbythiee.,NorthAdams
(Suffolk:)willlookto slovythe pace
then came down &ut:"w~s lmable to .
down," said Wheeler. ''.We,must ·
score; .,. ,
make them runlwith us.'' Tfici'final
. _ga:mebefore th~vacationwill bear
"We shot the ball well from outhome this comiµg Tuesday night,
side,'' commented Coach Wheeler.
'' It was our inability to shoot foul shots
w~e!1 'the Corsairs go against Roger
Wllhams College. "They (Roger Willthat allowed them (North Adams)to
·iams) will run right up and dqwn the
~t~Y in the game." The Corsairs hit
court with us.''
·
Just 37 of 78 foul shots, less than fifty
percent. · ·
Both t>f the games wiH begin at 8:00
in the SMU gyifln1tsium.-.s',!.We-l>tavg,
-~,ll!_theconsolation game ~ftheto.urnseen both teams play,'' stated Wheel~
er, ''the)! will both be tough. games;''· · ·
the Tournament MVP. He and teamIn the most recently:-pfayed.game,
. mate Bob Gonet were both chosen tb ·
the Corsairs took advantage of a strong ·
tlw: five.man An Tournament Team. .
.rebounding.ed,ge to dump Eastern
The otqer three members were Scott
Nazarene. SMU pulied down 51 re- .
O!s~>n (Williams), Jeff Reed ( North
'bounds fo ENC's 32. "We playeclex7
, Adams), and John Koutsoufalkts (Hel-.
cellent'team defense," ·says Wheel•
leriic).
,
·
_
er, ''and our press really cop.fused ..
While North Adams State defeated
them."
··
.. Hellenic to earn the rigp.t to play tnthe
s'tan Benson w'as majo~ factor in
champiorrspips, SMlJwas handing
the game. He scored 23 points while
Williams a.,seven point Jo~s. Although
grabbingl4 rebounds. "He (Benson)
SM:U pulle9 offit y}ctory, they did lose
really, l\act ;m excellent game;'' comp:· ·.
Mark Pokora in the first halt Pokora
lemented Wheeler. Steve Beale added
~a~ alr~ady #~Jnpiled 15 poiµ.ts, mostly
18 points., while Paul Lundb~rgJ14)
on o~ts~~e shgohng; b,efore he sprainand Guy'.Riddick(lO) were also in
, e9 9i~ a,i;ikle. As a'result, Pokora·missdouble figures. Riddick;also dished ·'
i!d't:he nexttw<'> games and was not '
out atiozen assists·on the night.
s~hieduled to plaf in last n\ght's g~me.
E.N.C. r,an up an·early 8-2lead,be- .·
He ,is expectedJo be back for.next
fore SMU made their move. The Cor-,
Tuesday,!sgame. . ·
. · .
sairs soon overtook E.N;C. and went
. .Gonet took over control and scored
up 14-12; They neverfell behind after
l8 points,.Riddick and MacDonald ,
that point. The lead was as high as 10
added 15 and 12 tespectively. Olson
points during the opening half and ·
was Williams' high scorer with .17 .. ··.
ended with the Corsairs leading 44~34.
SMU'.s full-court pressure causecla.
SMU pushed the lead up to 13 in the
number of turnovers, andthey capitalsecond half but E.N.C. whittled it
ized on ·many steals for fastbreak laydown 'tojust six points wi,th about 6:00
ups.
,
left to play. The lead was soon back inThe Corsairs were in coritrolfrom
to double figures, where it stayed for
the outset and held on to the lead . '
the remainder of the game. Clay Ham~
throughout the entire ball game. 0 The
day led the Nazarene attack with 22
whole team picked up the slack while
points.
Pokora was out," said.Wheeler. He is
The second game of the week was·
pleased with the way that the team has
the three point win over North Adams
played without Pokora in the lineup.
State. The Corsairs held another ,·
\. · '
sttong rebounding advantage in that .
cru 1'lazan::m;:

u~~

1

·~:r:;~J~;"iiiddi~;~~*'fif"'-·

a

S~U f~rward Stan Benson shows his foul shoo~ing touch from the free

L'hrowhne. .

·' .

· ~-·,--~

·~.

\

\

'.

.

.,,, ..,

-

11.:!,,11,./J- 1.1 I -

MEDFORD DAIL'{ M£RmJRI
MEDFORD,.M
J).

9,-400.

DEC

9 1982

Rew
EmlP411d
Ne~U{li
-

'

- - .----,--

:

. ~ra4)or, Fama on varsity ,

;Suffolk
•

U;, hoop has loclllflavor

i

BOSTON ·-- Suffolk Uni~ . bury along with guards Jim
. "~~ity'~ · basketabH team . McHo~ of Weymoth, Joe
·opened its 1982:-83 season by' Allen of Jamaica Plain Anplay~ in _the Babson In- dy Trainor ot Medford,' Don
vitational Tournament, a 'Spellman. of Dedham •and
four-fieam, affair in!,Olving BillZarellaofBrocktoh.
Suffolk, Babson, Salem
.The depth of the team is
Sta~8:ftd·CUIT)7~~ege.
'evident by the return ·o(·
. .eo~ch .Jim Nelson's. these veterans and the
r::~111s,.,captaineq_,by_,gu~<t quality of tµe newco~ers.
. :Sill,. Mccarron, a. senior : Among the, newcomers. are
, from Dorchester, .hope_to._ Paul Dooley, a _6'4"
·· ilnprcive on an 9-17 record of.· freshman from South
last ~son'. Coa~ Nelson is · Bosto~, .Chuck M~~. a
. pleased With bQUi the quan- i SC Or 1D g ~ p hl y,m a k 1D g
tity and quality of · this :· ·rreshman guard from QUin. year's tW'Jlout and sees that , cy, Leo Farma, a 6'5."
, goal, as reachable. There freshman from l\{edford,
, ·were ten lettermen. among Mic}lael Condakes, a
'the : 33". · candidates who . freshman from Winthrop,
•· _i'ep9rted ·. to the first: and two transfers, David
: workout. .. .
.,,
·. · Gray, a 6'3" grard . from
" : .. TQp -· ''offensive threats; ' Stonehill Colle(e, rony Tier-,
. returning will be 6'8'Jcenter ·. no, a 6'l" JunIOl' from
.'John :·McDonough of Dor-; Somerville, who attended
._ ,chester, Wholed the-team in,, 13unker Hill Community Col-·
t scoring last ;year with 460' lege,
and .(guard Jeff
. points, an_average of 17.r Gagnim, a sophomore from
po~ts 'per ·gaine.:' Another: Brome, N.Y. ,
' k~y ·returning member is: Nelson, wtio is starting his
. AJJ,dy pagle; a 6'5" forward. seventh se~n as/coach of
: fl'om Bylerica, .who' scor~: the. Rams, is optimistic
®& : P9mts_ .last year, , an: about the season: "I am of
: aver~ge of 15.6 poin~ per I the belief tha~ the,' 1~'-83
1, game, as well as leading inj pr.ogram
will be the
' assists with 88: · . · , 1 . ~trongest the University bas
>. ·, . Other returning front fielded over.the the past four
t court ,ll!~!l'...are §'3" · Jo}m years~ I share my en! ·Doherty of&imerville and _.thusiasm with, assistant
'6'3'~ ~q Cr<l~~~x~. :, coach -~Y:811 ,J,ittle . ·
1 •

1·

,,

looking forward to Suffolk
University's return to NCAA
Division ·III prominence;•·
said Nelson.
,
The Rams will play a 26gairie sclledule including,

'

games against Division U
Merrimack College and
University of Lowell as well
as appear in a, Christmas
· Holiday Tournament ~
Salem State.
·

,..

QUINCY SOI
QUINCY,MI.

w. 8,500

JUN1 '11982

·1,

·

DOREEN MATTA of Quincy was a member of the Suff~lk Unive~ity
women's basketball team. A ·graduate of Cathedral High, she is a
journalism major, _a Dean's List student and editor of the Beacon
Yearbook. ··
·
"'----~:.._--~~,:B,±':"'=~~~c'-'=~,,.,=,,.,==:,,:==::==..__.

ftBIS.llllUIIE

WALlHAM, ML

D. 15.360

DEC '1

1982

MORNING UNION
SPRINGFIELD, :MA

Braride1s·vv-omenhoopsters tri~mph
'

WALTHAM - The Brandeis
University women's basketball'
team broke out to an early lead and
survived a second-half Suffolk rally,
coming away with a 5~ctory
Monday night.
The Judges took a 10-point lead into the locker room, at halftime, 2818, but Suffolk came roaring back
with an 18-4 spurt that put them up .
36-32, with 12 minutes left in the ·
game.
.
. .
.
Brandeis regained their composure, taking the lead with five
minutes left and were never headed.
.
The Judges registered a babmced
scoring .attack, placing· three
players in double figures. Jeann

APR. 6, 1982

-~ . ~ ·1· 1\_,~( •".'._;:s:r_-. ,.]ie~·
.. ,m1,:·1on to-~d·

O'Neill led the way with 12 points,
while ·Joan Matsumoto and Petra
Farias chipped in with 10 apiece.
The victory boosted the Judges to
5-1, as they prepare to travel to
Tufts on Wednesday.

.

The Summary:
BRANDEIS(50lcMatsumoto 4-210; Farias 4-2-10; Bowler 1-2-4;
Cromie 2-0-4; Neri 2-0-4; O'Neill 6-012; Jaul 3-0-6. Tot. 22-6-50 ·
SUFFOLK(44)-Thomas 4-1-9;
RUBeakas 4-1-9; McBirney 1-0-2;
Lewis 2-1-5; Scanlon 8-1-17; Laffey
0-2-2. Tot. 19-6-44.
· Score by halves:
Brandeis ·............... 28 · 22-50
Suffolk ................. 18 26-44

BOSTON, MA

JUN 14 \982

.

. .. ·..

.

.

L.
-~9

It's· up to U$ _to face wa,p·;~
author tells Suffolk grad_s

· It is tip to the people, not the government, to firid an answer to the
threat of nuclear war, author-photog-. _
rapher-movie director Gordon Parks ·
said yesterday.
_ Parks, who directed the movie
"Shaft" and was the first black pho' tographer for Lif-e maga7,:ine, was addressing 600 graduated of S ~
University's College o{ Liveral Arts
and School of Management at the.
Hynes Veteran's Auditorium •.
"Nuclear war is a distant· possibility and we must learn to live with
the knowledge of it," Parks said. "We
must come to realize that both sides
are vulnerable and that there could be
no w.inners in such an exchange.
"What is the an.swer?"., he continued. "Well, the superpowers don't
have it. They only have weaporis. It is
up to you and me to: give thought
about .this terrible possibility."
Parks urged grauduates to mak~ a
· «concerted effort" to make the na_tt'?-~:.-~§~.tn~ ·. w<>rld .''r~cogntze UiE!ir
'

. ·.,'

/\;'..: .

,__

.

.

'

··:::~

.

'

BOSTON (AP) .:__ From 500,000 t<;> a miJ}ion
pe9ple would die in an all-out ~uclear attack Of!
Massachusetts even if the state's "minimail'
nu~lear protection program worked at its best, a
state C1vil Defense officiaJ estimated Monday.
"It's survivable," said Douglas Forbes, director
of plannjng for the Massachusetts-Civil ·nef~nse
agency, of such an attack. "The survivors wouldn't
like what they come out to. It would be •grim."
' Forbes, speaking to about 2·5 people, mostly stu- dents, at Suffolk University's Science Week progrli.m on tiie coliS€qaii11tes of nuclear war, did no~
explain how he arrivld at his,~eath toll1estimate.
Massachusetts has a population of about 5. 7, mil·
lion. 'He said the estimated U.S. death toll in a
nuclear war would be 40 to 50 mi~lion people,
even if plahs to protect peQple thro\lgh reloca~ion
and ·community shelters worked.
· Forbes said ab@t 3,cents.pet personin f~e,ral~ _
money is sperit in Massachusetts on nuclear prif.
tectio.n. "The program that we have is certainly
minimal" When we talk about 'spending 3 cents per ,
person in the state, I think that's ridiculous." _
. In Forbes' opinion, nuclear war is "probably the
least likely thing that will ever happen" but hav- .
ing a plan to protect people is a deterent.
.
Forbes explained _that nuclear protection plans
which include relocatation from "risk" areas"
deter nuclear war by eliminating any Soviet strategic aclvanta·ge in loss of life. He said the plans
also would buy timeJor diplomacy,,while sav!ng
millions of lives.
'To do nothing,, while we're waiting for the
weapons to, go away, just doesn't make _sense," he
told the students.
· '
Forbes said federal government reviews in the
J970s rou~hly confirmed ~vie£ claims they _could
protect 90 percent. or more of their population,
while. the U.S. would suffer 50 percent in casual~
ties in a nuclear war.
Forbes claimed that if there is no time to relocate people before an attack, those whose survive
in publ.ic shelters and fortified .basements ..woul~ .
be told how to continue to evade the effects
~31tion. • . , ." :
1

.D. 286,101

.·

\

if N-homh hits,'

'BOSTON ffERALD ~MERICAN

\

.

'

contributions to the possibilty of such
a holocaust and to fmd a doctrine of
defense other than one of threat and
retaliation."
-

09

:-o-._/

BOSTOR f!tiBII

STANDAR:11-J]MES

BOSTON.. M&.

NEW BEDEORD. D
wooNSO.GKET: r;M;l;

It.~

OCT 26112

WQONSOCKEl's Rf

New

England
Newsclip

D. 50,lOQ

D. 32,so<l

MSffUA TEtEGRAPH
-- 11A$11UA. ""·

- . ·"' I). 24,ol»

APR 6 1982

New
England

61982

1982
GAPE GOD TIMfl
HYANNIS, Ml.

. .wtidii;

D. 27.121

/Mas;.-CD officials:

N-attack 'survivable
By MARY WESSLING
Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Even if an estimated
500,000 to o~e million people died in an
all-out nuclear attack on Massachusetts,
a state Civil Defense official calls such
an assault "survivable."
"It's survivable," Douglas Forbes, director of planning for the Massachusetts
Civil Defense agency, said Monday
about an attack. "The survivors wouldn't
like what they come out to. It would be
grim."
He estimated that many people would
die in such an attack even if the state's
"minimal" civil defense worked to maximum efficiency.
He did not explain how he arrived at
his ·death toll estimate. Massachusetts
has a population of about 5.7 million. ,
Forbes estimated the U.S. death toll in
a nuclear war would be 40 to 50 million
Saj1p1k University professor Vahe Sarafian _people, even ifpiap.s fo protect people
at antinuclear teach-in a~ Watertown . : through relocation and community shelJlfgn School yesterday. Seated 1s state Sen. ; ters worked.
-'~~~£.l!rac~._
GLOBE PHOTO BY JOE RUNCI _
Forbes called nuclear war "probably
the least likely thing that will ever hap-·
pen" but he said having a plan to protect
.,, people was a deterrent to nuclear war.
:1 Forbes said about 3 cents per person
,, in federal money is spent in Massachusetts on nuclear protection. He disclosed
, , no total amount.
''' { "The program that we have is certain- .

~P,~~ks

' topic
,Days
ill· schools:

,

'

1

nitclear war
By R.S. Kindleberger
-.OlobeStaff
·students at scores of schools in Massachu-: · "
setts yesterday turned their attention to a subject many would prefer to ignore _: the threat of
nuclear war .
..• · It wa.s the first National Day of Dialogue, a11_: ..'
event that the Cambridge-based national orga- .
riizers hope will lead to students learning about ,. '
the nuclear arms race as part of their regular
curriculum.
~
The subjec(was grim, but the message was;"\:
not all negative. There is. reason .·for hope; _stu~ ,, ,,,
derits were told at several observances, if citi-'; -~
zensbegin to work together to reduce the th_r:~at.,." .'.'
The comments of some students suggestthah ,,, f~elirigS of hopelessness engendered by ·1h~_'~.~~threatof nuclear war affect mapy of thf~· . . _·. ··'..'

APR 6

ly minimal," he said. "When we talk
about spending 3 cents per person in the
state, I think that's ridiculous."
Forbes spoke to about 25 people, mostly students, at Suffolk University's Science Week program on the consequences of nuclear war. ,
Forbes said that nuclear protection
plans that included relocafation fr-om
"risk" areas deterred nuclear war by
eliminating any Soviet strategic advantage in loss of life. He said the plans also
would buy time for diplomacy, while
saving millions of lives.
"To do nothing,. while we're waiting
for the weapons to go away, just doesn't
make sense," he told the students.
Forbes said federal government reviews in the 1970s roughly confirmed
Soviet claims-they could protect 90 percent or more of their population, while
the United States would suffer 50 percent in casualties in a nuclear war.
He said the Soviets had a plan for
relocating their people away from potential target areas. "If they get away
from these areas, they can survive a
blast," he said. ·
·
Forbes claimed if there was no time to
relocate people before an attack, those
whose survived in public shelters and
fortified basements would be told how to
continue to evade the effects of radiation.

1982
i

. ··n tnere·s going to be a nuclear wart said a,~·:'
!;l.tudent at Cambridge Riildge and ,Latin School;:·:','.
''there's nothing we can do to stop it. What .are. ; ·
,. we going to' do. ask Russia 'Please dori'.t do it?' ,, .·: : .
•· •.. Her comment came during a discussion fol~ ···
; lowfri!ftne showfiig :to several hundred students •, .~
001 grimly realisUc film by the British Broad- ·
ic'~~ting Corp. 1:hat ,showed the probable effects
a nuclear strike on England.
"There's two ways the arms race can end,"·
.commented another student. Zachary A.ndrien.
"It can end by stopping it or it can end with
'
everybody dead."
Abigail Erdmann, an English teacher at
Brookline High School, said at a press conference that 80 percent of her students believe
there will be a nuclear war in their lifetime that .
none of them will survive. ·
·
"As teachers, we prepare students for the fu~
ture," Erdmann said. "If there is to be no future,
education is.not only·pointless, it is a cruel charade. Education which does not acknowledge
. the ·possibility of nuclear holocaust leaves stu- · '·dents in the dark."
, Much of the discussion about what could be
• done to insure there is a future focused on the
proposal for a nuclear weapons freeze. Stat~
:~11,_ 9~rge Bacllrac;.h {D0 Watertown) spoke at
Watertown High Schoonn support of a such a
,Jr~ze . ./provided it were agreed to by both the
Uhited States and the Soviet Union and could be
,. verified.
.
·
. . Most of the 500 students who attended the
discti~sion in Waterfowri appeared to support a
freeze.'Student speakers urged their classmates
to mak(! their feelings k11ow'rt to Washington .
and to lobby on behalf pf Question 5. The non· ·
binding referendum, on. the Massachusetts ballot next Tuesday, calls on President Ronald Reagan and Congress to work toward a nucl~ar
weapons freeze.
Prof. Vahe Sarafian, a Soviet' specialist at
Suffolk University, and two doctoral candidates
at .the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy ar. gtied at the assembly against a freeze, contend~
fng it would undermine n~tional security.
Niclc Zammirelll. a Watertown High School
student. responded heatedly to that'. argument.
"The only way we can be free df the nuclear
threat is the total destruction of nuclear weap- : ·
ons," l:::te said. 'Tm 16 years old; and I'm.sic~',
and tired of threats. I don't wantto kill the Sovh ·
et people•and I don't think that they'want tp ~I~~~~'.

of

u~.''

" ,. . ,. .

Educators for SociaLResponsibility, a national nonprofit organization that sponsored the
day. estimated that more than 1000 schools
-participated nationwide.. About l 00 schools
took part in Massachusetts, according to. Sheldon Berman, the even.l's national coordinator. , .
., aecause of a half day in Boston, most schools··C?,.
tl;lere did not holcl programs yesterday. Some,., J
like Boston Latin, were expect~d to address the' t>
issue today or later in t.he week;
.
' ,, _
v
After the morriihg movie at Cambridge
Rindge & Latin, students
Alan Weinstein,'
science class joined a discussion led by Rob1
Avery, a Harvard Medical School student. Tb,
topic was the medical tmplications of nuclea
war. arid some oftt w:aswas pteclictabJy:gdsly.
1·
But after a while, the student~· turned .theit ,
.attention td what could be done to prevent a im~ ~ '
dear war. '
: ,
.: ' •·· · ,· : ,.
t,·
/i !"'JYt)u '1dok at TV,Y put in classmate 'Davicl'l !
. B~1Jley, i•and all these people are saying, 'No}~
·ntikes, rio:nukes,' and you think they're allju/;;f .f..."
· hippie's•.'·You should have doctors, lawyers.(,,:;:1
Everybody's got to·get out."
. ·
ec'";:_~
, ''Excellent point," agreed Weinste,in.
. e:;:,,;;i
. Contributing to thlS report were Globe re~:if';
porters Phyllis Coons and J< 1nethJ. Cooper.\'.):)

in

J

,_,,

APR 21 ~

~

-- - - - ~ ~ i-----

~2nii

------~~-~~

. ---,-----~~-----;-c-c----,-,--,,----.-,----:c -

!s'en. Rotondi'.
'/

BOSTON
State Senator S~m
the chief executive could utilize him
as Lt. Governor, to benefit his adRotondi, D-Winchester, made his
,
·
.
·
ministration.
· official announcerpent Sunday for
In addition to the role of a~visor,. the office of I'..ieutenant Governor at
•
he sees the LL Governor as ,helping
; aFaneuil Hall press conference.
to implement· ·reform Jeg(slatiori
Addressing close to a thousand
, supporters, Rotondi stated, "Massa-. -enacted by the le~slattire in.order to
· chusetts state government is facing - reassert the control of the executive
,: crucial -chalienges in the_ 1980s as it
branch in this area.
'. attempts to maint.ain a quality of life
·He expressed concern Uiat, "the
: (or. its people in a time -of limited courts have .been too· often called
; re.sources.
upon to interpret le~slative intent
. "I would like, as Lt. Governor, to
because of the_ failure of the
': ijdvise and assist the governor lll le~slative ·and executive branches
:· formulating policies fo meet those to effectively implement the laws
they pass."
·
: challenges.''
Sen. Rotondi, a third term
'leg~slator, whose district includes
(Woburn, Winchester, Arlington and
; Lexington, !s -~_ pr9m!!~mt!1LvJctim
!-fights, jurfreforrri> and civil service
•reform legislation , in the I state _
·Senate.
.,
He presently serves as chairman
.,Qf the public service committee, and,
·vice .:~airman of the t~ation
··committee.
P.rior to · his ' tenure in the
: legislature, Rotondi worked as
; director of le~slation ·for the Massa~
'chusetts Bar Association.
, • Rotondi rioted that although the
(1982 race for ·u. Governor appears
: as crowde<l as this year's Boston
:Marathon, he was confident that he
:would be set apart from the other
Sen. Sam Rotondi
:contenders by virtue of his sound
:legislative record, personal .backHe pointed to the civil service ·
:ground, and experien<!e. ·
reform bill, lanamark legislation to
•- "I offer more than an expertise in
restructure the state's personnel
:one area. I offer a knowledge ~nd system, as an example. . ·
:linderstanding of _
all the · maj<>f'
"The· personnel reform law will
:issues · before _us: ~ause I have requir~ constant scrutiny over the
:been an active participant in next few years if its important
[debating them. This resource could results are to be realized.
/be .• a, tru~> asset to apy ad- · "I am confidenfthat any governor i
; . .
r ministration.''
.-.
.
would grant me, the co-author of .
i ( Rotondi stressed that , he was that vital reform bill, the respi>ri- I
~~il}g j9_( L~. Q<>v~m,~Jo ~gfk,., ,sibilitvtoheloimolemenht:" . -·' · ,

---

-----

- -

------

l

During War Prq~d
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Servi~e:

to run for
Lt. Governor

·1
'

~c~·,J
-o.~HyNews, T"!sday, 1:/iay 18, 1982

, )WASHINGTON-~-- Government
itl~estigators said lv.i\:mday it. is "a
lo:rig leap" between , charging_· that
Byelorussian/,Nazis entered the
United States 30 years ago and
proving that they were guilty _
of
wartime atrocities that would strip
them of their U.S. citizenship.
Meanwhile, Justice Department
officials said they have been investigating for nearly a year information
th.at indicates the _Pentagon was
"less than candid" in answering
questions from., congressional i:rives~
tigators about Byelorussian Nazis .
T.he acknowledgment came 1n the
wake of an allegation Sunday by a
foriner Department of Justice lawyer, John Loftus,Jh_at Byelorussian
__
Nazi.I I
. l~ed into the Unite
ed· States by '"U.S. intelligence officials to assist them in anti-Soviet
intelligence activity.-_.,,
Loftus, now in private law prac.tice in Boston; said lY[onday in an interview that he will provide details
of the alleged: ,sch~me in a Book,
"The Belarus ·Se.cret," to be pub~

lished in Septeml'!er, _· .
._
So :fat(: iio;~;Velor!}i{slll,is ~ave
: been _among the· former Nazis i:lifd colla:J:foi:a.tors . the goyentrnent'· has.·
taken)o :co\µf tcr,strip of their citizenship. The government has won
nine of the 26 cases and the other 17
are still in litigation.
. Allan A, Ryan, director of the Department of Justi~e's office of spe~
cial investigations, said Monday
that more cases are now under investigation and that he hopes they
will be brought to court by the end
of the year.
_
·
!llf former. Nazis came -to this
·: country illegally, theyare subject
denaturalization and deportation,"
the department said in a statement
issue'd Monday. But officials noted
that prosecutors must tie an alleged
Nazi to a specific act of persecution
to succeed in winning denaturaliza- _.
tion and deportation proceedings. ·
Loftus said more than 300 Byelorussian Nazis ;i.re living in .the United States. Ryan said the number of
Byelorussian cases under investiga~
tion is less than that.

Chief Development Officer
Suff<:>lk ~niversity, l<?cat~d in the Beacon Hill section of Boston. invites·
nommatlons and applications for the position of Director of Development
Suff<?lk University has a School of Management (2700 students), a Colleg~
of Liberal Arts and Sciences (1900 students). a Law School (1600 students), and has recently completed a successful capital campaign
Suffol~ U niversi.ty is S~eking a senior person to coori:linate development'.
a!umm.a!)d pubhc re.lattons pr<?grams, a!)d to 1ake an active role in major
gift sohc1tat10n. Capital campaign experience 1s essential.
Salary: Competitive, depending upon experience. Application deadline·
June 23, 1982 Send complete resume, names, addresses and phone num:
bers o.f at lea~t five references and a letter indicating salary history and
financial reqmrements to:
·
David M. Thompson
Thompson and·Pendel Associates
911 South 26th Place
Arlington, VA 22202
S\(ffolk University is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action, ·
·
Title IX Employer.

to

aFaheuil.Hall press conference.

he. sees the LL .Goyernor as ,t;ielping
Addressing close to a thousand to . iniplemenf reform ~egislatiori
supporters, Rotondi stated, "Massa~. enacted by the legislatqre in order to
chuseUs state government is facing . reassert the control of the executive
crucial chalienges in the 1980s as it branch in this area. · ·
· 'He expressed concern that, "the
attempts to maint.ain a quality of life
: for. its people in a time -of limited courts have .been too often called
>re_rources.
upon to interpret legislative intent
. "I would like, as Lt. Governor, to
because of the. failure of the
': advise and assist the governor iil legislative ·and executive branches
: formulating policies to meet those to effectiyely implement the laws
: challenges."
· ·
·
·
they pass."
· Sen. Rotondi, a · third term
:legi$lator,. whose district includes
:Woburn, Winchester, Arlington and
; Lexington, is ·a proJ?<men.t .QLv.iclim
'"fights, jucyref8rm; aiid civil service
•reform legislation , in the I state .
Senate.
.
He presently serves as chairman
.of the public service committee, and ,
·vice .chairman of the taxation
'committee. ·
·
P,rior to . his ' tenure in the
:legislature, Rotondi worked as
)director of legislation·for the Massa'schusetts Bar Association. ·
; ' Rotondi rioted that although the
; 1982 race for ·u. Governor appears
: as crowdeq as this year's Boston
:Marathon, he was confident that- he
:would be set apart from the other
Sen. Sam Rotondi
i contenders by virtue of his• sound
!legislative record, personal· back·
He pointed to the civil service
;ground, and experience,·
· "I offer more than an expertise in reform bill, landmark legislation to
restructure the state's personnel
;~me area. I offer a knowledge ')and systemj as an example. , ·
:understanding of _all the , major
"The, personnel reform law will
!issues before us: because I 'have
..
:been an active p articipant in require constant scrutiny over the !
,
· ·
next few years if its irriportaht
•.debating them. This resource could
!be .•a, :true. asset to apy ad- results are to be realized.'
;ministration."
. "I am confident that any governor ;
I ,. Rotondi stressed that . he was would grant me,.' the co-author of
hfunning .for U ... Governor to work that vital refdrin bill, the rei;;p0nfwith gov~rrior·. <~, . --~-~-~-as a
;_,; - •He outlined specific roles in which Lt Governor with . r~ent legislative
·
,·
-_ -~IT.ice, ~-he. could pi:ovide a link
I
between the executive branch and.
the legislature.
"I ha:ve developed a working
relationship with the key people in
all branches of state government, as
· well as those individuals who
represent a wide spectrum of groups
and organizations. This gives in~· a
unique dimension in providing· a
vital link between the governor and
the legislature,'' he said.
Rotondi said as a liaison, he would
be able to assist in advancing the
administration's.programs.
Sen. Rotondi is from an ItalianIri~ family of 13 children. He and
his wife, Diane, reside in Winchester
with their 'four children. He is a
graduate of Brown University and
S"lffolk Unive~ty Law School.

a

-.h

,.,

s~~::~;~::ir::~:e::e~i~at

of'

wiiJ;~ - an: allega:tJon Sunday by a
foriner Department. of Justice lawyer,. Joyn Loftus, tl).at; Byelorussi~n
Nazi.I Eh 1 lled mto the United: States by'"U.$. intelligence. officials to assist them . in anti-Soviet
intelligence activity...
Loftus, now in private law prac. tice in Boston, said Monday in an interview' that he will' provide d.etails
of ·the .alleged. s~hfme_ in a book,
"The Belarus Se.cret," to be pub~

denaturaliiation and deportation-,"
the departm¢nt said in a statement
issued Monday. But officials noted
that prosecutors.must tie an alleged
N11zi to a specific act of persecution
-to succeed· in wi:r:ming denat.uralization and deportation proceedings.
Loftus said more than 300 Byelorussian Nazis are living in.the United States. Ryan said the number of
Byelorussian cases under investiga
tion is less than that.
0

. I.

Chief Development Officer
Suff«;>lk !,Jniversity. l(!Cat~d in the Beacon Hill section of Boston. invites·
nommatto~s an~ apphcattonsfor the position of Director of Development
Suff(!lk Umvers1ty has a_ School of Management (2700 students). a Colleg~
of Liberal Arts and Sciences (1900 students). a Law School (1600 students). and has recently completed a successful capital campaign.
Suffol~ U nivers~ty is s~eking a senior person to coordinate development',
a!umm_a!)d pubhc re_lat1ons pr<!grams, and to take an active role in major
gift sohc1tat10n. Capital campaign experience is essential.
Salary: Competitive, dependin~ upon experience Application deadline·
June 23, 1982. Send complete resume, name~. ~ddr~sses and phone num:
bers o_f at lea~t five references and a letter md1catmg salary history and
·
financial reqmrements to:
David M Thompson
Thompson imd·Pendel Associates
911 South 26th Place
Arlington. VA 22202
S!)ffolk University is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action ·
Title IX Employer.
·
·

PATRIOli 1.W.GB
QUINCY. D
o 1J.GII
..

MAY 171982

New
E:Dgland
New.sclip

- Gku-l~a-n~as.,:~~~-==::::=J~;:=:~--~--_~--~,~~~~~,
",./: '~~t.:i:.:,n man traced
. While working for the Ju' r

Ora tors I t:SWe °!n:~i~!J: :i i~:e :ixt~1
'r

\

µi@}e levels and occupations they
!Ilent, Loftus, 32, stumbleds
Depart- children should never know
jptmd here.
information that the State D pon SEJcret should be hunted £
Peace. They
'!!fhe people· are really nice. They
smuggled several hun
epartlllent lives.~·
or the rest of their
have no pretentions at all."
:~rirninaI~ into, the Unit:_e~t!azifwar
The war criminal
'The house they bought is a well·k~pt
· ·_ e Soviet. Union Th
es . rom the Nazis durin th s collabo~ated with
l;luil~ing that horde.rs on being a
IhelPed them be · . : governni;ent the Soviet ug_ e German Invasion of 1_• 1:m1)\~ion-. "It"s an . old ·rull).-runner's
; jobs in excihan coz;ie citizens and find investigation :~~ ~ftus said his .'1c_·~---/·µse," Loftus said. '
. '
covert spy opeJ~ or taking ~art i~ a laborators from th re . o~ the col·,
, LoftUs, marne on,.
:.
Byelorussia.
e Soviet Republic of {daughter, says thd with a_ 5~month-01d
Many have bee Ii .
i
responsible. for ~ar cnmmais were this country for 30n . vmg unnoticed in
Soviet Jews. Man mg th~usands : of
"I kn .
.
years.
were. buried alive. Y were children wpo In the :'m:1::re the bodies are buried.
SBS
Loftus, now workin
:
Byelorussian a;;!hs~. Euphrosynia 's
firm said .h
g for a Boston law New Jersey is the . m South River,
ope~tion
wor~ed to reveal the
, . , grave of the highest. . Use, people Who killed
illC,lUU1110 opw•o-·-~~, .
" ,
,.- . .
(Please see LOFI'Us - Page 13) I, J
Many Byelon.tSsians collaborated
I
-"__)
,with the Nazis in hopes of winning their -very ll eDJoy this ror a re~t..,..,,end, ;;he - · .-,.u-..__ .
glad that it's coming fo an
·
·freedotp from Soviet rule, Loftus said;
said. "Part of me hopes the story goes
When he left tut.;~-. _
,
"The Soviet Union lost 20 million
on, but I'd just as soon stay in the
last year, Loftus moved to Roc1-..~-- ,
people in World War II," Loftus said. , background. I think Congress is going to
because he was · attracted· by the
"They let the butchers of their own
citizens go free so a handful of Soviet
agents could exploit them. That's
•barbarism."
From 1979 untilJast May, Loftus was
;assign~_ to. the .Justice Departmenfs
Office of
Investigatfons: For twci'
·years he · researched the entry ·of
suspected war criminals into the United
States.
He took last summer off to write
book about the material he uncovered. It
will be . published in September by
Alfred A. Knopf of New York under th'e ,
title,. "The Belarus Secret.;,
Patriotleclgm Staff

{e

aOCKLt\N])
. ,. "
comfort qf his Ii -:-"" Relaxing in the
is friendly
vmg room, John Loftus
is rui urgen;~n°:re1E:ntious. But there
about un · . ·- . voice When he talks
· · PUDished Nazi war, criminals
Loftus, a former us J . · ·. · . ·
ment investigator, ~o~edu~tzc; Departlast September. , Little .. o ~ckland
neighbors know that he /id . his new
one .of the most sh~d uncovered
World War n.
- secrets of
Last ?ight, Loftus unlocked his . . •
on
s 60 Minutes and h
.. secret'
to himself as a "fiv
t e now refers
e cen celebrity."

fl

bee!

-

r--

Spectaf

a

f

-King· nominate.s ·four o fill.

.While ~Byeforussia was under Nazi
coritrol; one-fourth of the population was
extenninated. Some 750;000 Jews perished, including some bab~es buried
alive to save ammunition. Their killers
decided that infants would be unable to
crawl out of the mass graves they were
dumped in.
·
Loftus was born five years after the
war ended. When he started to dig into
the records of various federal agencies,
he .Jqiew virtually nothing about his
assigned subject. ·
•._ · ''l'liad never heard of Byelorussia,''
' h~ said.~ "I had hardly ever heard of
~ Worid War Il or the Holocaust. I was
·1_>retty shocked by what I found."
~..oftus. said he wrote the book as a
.warning: "There will be another
Holocaust. If we're going to keep our
' children safe, we have to know the
' mi~takes of the past and teach them to
the riexfgeneration."
CBS interviewer Mike Wallace riever

(I~~e:1::~i\!~ro~g::h~t!~: 1;

.e

William J. 'Tierney of Milton,, contributions (rom Ma
By Charles Kenney
nominated for· a judgeship in the was one of his most 8.1
Globe Staff
p~ign supporters in the l
Boston Municipal Court:
Gov. Edward J. King yesterday
primary election King
• · ~1a~y B. fyf use o_f Brookline, . chael S. Dukakis, and f1
· nominated,_ four persons as judges.
nominated for a position at the Suf- husband. Robert Muse:
three of them to fill judgeships created two days ago when he signed • folk.. County Probate and Family
'. The four. nominee:
Cotirt;,
leglslation, which he had proposed,
''horn· would be ·paid(
creating 14 new judicial positions,
• Jud e James J. Nixon of Bel. ar, were approved by
The four individuals nominated
mont, .who is currently a distri~,t
's Judicial Nominati:
by the governor yesterday wer~:
court judge in Cambr~d~e and wa!;, t which scr~ns peop
• New Bedford Mayor John A.
nominated to a position on the f~ judgeships, All th
Markey. who was nominated 3i-s
.' nts must be -appro•
state. Superior Court.
justice of the New Bedford District
· ate Executive Council
, King had received camp:i~n
Court:
i: All but Markey were
fQr. positions created b)
'ci~n\ly enacted bill esta
a~ditionaf posiUons fo
the state.
; That bill. which was
1iw Tue,sday, mov(
t~rough the Legislaturi
dies from ·Republican
Here are biographical sketch_" -ed $500 to King·~ campaign li:isf , _i,
•.
f' -..L___;.....;..,.~...,_.,.__,.
es of the four 'individuals,· nomi- April. ,,,
William J. Tierney,.·
nated as judges yesterfia.y by
· Tierney, 49, of Milton, is c_ur~ ·
Gov. Edward J. King:
,
rently general counsel t<_~ t~e chi~f
.lnhn A. Markev

n
j'.

Sketches of lawyers, jUdge

·_nominated by gov.ern~r - ·

••

,,,

.·-·

.

:

-·~

I ~/·c,i·
~

FATRlmi lQII
QUINCY. D

"'¢0 ·~

.~~~

~," ~~~{~i '11982

New
Jl;Dgiand

ft~,~~~t~t" .~., ,.-. - - - - - ~
4.

,·~

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....
New.sclip

....f.,.....;._~:::;::;;;:.:-;;------sc;;;;-.;;;.,;;.--;..;;,-;;;;;;..;;,-~-;;;--;;;-;;;·,;;;.-~- ....;;..;.,.;.,~...;~-~ '
·

~- -~ ~.~ ~-

Pa~e, 1~
t 't>~~~4,~ .-ied.:fro~.eve_r name.-... ·.,is
~~~:
9r1mm~
reGei~
tiienship. His
~··

t~~'\'?- :;a.~t.'

bee~ furious, but not Loftus.
.:
take ovet now/'.
_p
cij:versity of the people who 'live in the
· "Nobody can say i'm d<>ing thidor
Loftus is anxious to devote •his .full ~ :Ile and his_ wife ~e the mix of
~·~t"
~@thelxiok,,,hesaid."Ifl•had.want,dto
attentlontopracticinglawwiththefmn J~e level~ ancl ·occupations they
·~,.~ -~-~ '?- ..•. !ro.wsky, and he was
..
...
dQ that, I would have w;iiteii dntil . of Bingl).am, Dana and Gould'. 1 }le < - ound here.
·
· -·
~ ~ .,,, "
f th N
September." ·
· ·· · · ·- · - conside.rs himself. more attorney ·
than ' · -,iT.·_he
ple· are really ·n·1·ce. They
-'.!l ~ ~ /
. o _ ~ . __azi puppet govfP~~-':aent of Byelorussia: Around him lie
:Before-· going public, LQftus needed
author, and -wants to repay his .;~. J,la\tt? n.o pretentions at all."
,
\
~--~ , .":tier members of th~ Byelorussian .ss
~ationalsecu1'.ityclearancef~rthebtiok.
pl9yers,for thllir support over tire past .•_ 1)~ house they bought i~ a well-k~pt
?~~Q' (~.r;m~ secret ~.Uce). They _we~ . As SOQn as it was declassjfied•,by the months; , _. . . ,_ ., ... _ . . "
.l)uild1ng Qi_at borders on being a
1 . ,r~pons~~le fo.r; dra~g i.lpli~ts of their. CJA;J. c~ed 60 Minutes,g he,s!tld; ,
Loftus is:a native oft>orchester; anll a :. -m!li'l~iott; ...It~ 'arr ol<f 'turn-runner's
1 -,f~ll!)w,cittzens to)~ ~quidated;!! ,' Cc,- ',.,.:,,ov_~i~th"'»teraUy,',.;.,,1,ouus bas grad~~·~f ~¥to.n. Latin~~nfllofton '~l!Se," µitt~s said., '
''
O,ne qf th~e ~uHeii_ with.' Ostro.Wsky is ' .·• become- what 'fie: Galls, ".a· :.five-cent
College. From 1972°'74, .he served on the _I
Emmanu~ J:asnm,a mayor appointed - celebrity." LaWl;lighfhe'li!If~t al . facultyof.tlie.. iny'~,offtcei:candi.d~.tes' 1·
,by ~azi occ?pation forces. "In a single excused hfn!self to ansWer the :el:. • school, finishing as a firSt .Ueutenaht;
dar:~ the village of Kletz, Byelorussia,
Phone. The calls can:ie from both coasts
After leaving the service, Loftus went
he killed 5,000 Jews/' Loftus said.
from friends, from the media and fEo~
to Suffolk Upivei:sity, '\vhere he earned a
Many of the alleged war criminals
the. ~roducer <>f "60 Minutes.;, A group
law degree· an:d a· master's degree in
settled in -Byelorussian enclaves in 14
of fnElnds gathered ~tind a television
p1.1blic admin1stration. He accepte,9, a
. cities in qie United States and Canada
set in his living room and toasted him
position in the. Justic¢' Department as
iit<:luding SPringfield, Mass.
'
with .champagne after the 11 o;clock
part of the attorney genetal's honors
·. _Many· Byelorussians collaborated
news... · · ·
··
, .
program, and-iri 19'ij! he moved froni the
, wtth _the Nazis in hopes of winning their
"I'll enjoy this for a few days, but I'm ,__ criminal division to the Office of Special
fr~ot:µ from Soviet rule, Loftus said;
-v~ gfad that it's coming to an end,'' he - Investigation.
_ The. Soviet Union lost 20 million
·
said.· upart of rile hopes the st,ory goes
When he left the Justice Department
~ople in World War U," Loftus said.
on, but I'd just as soon stay in· .the
last year, Loftus moved to Rockland
!hey let the butchers of their own
background. I think Congress is going to
because he was - attracted - by the
citizens go free so a handful of Soviet (i'. _ _
agents could exploit them. That's I ·
,barbarism."
: ~rom 1979 until fast May, Loftus was
;as~-..~J,ll§!i~ ~p;trtmenfs
Office of Special Investigations ..For two
Years_ he ·researched the entry of
·suspected war criminals into the United
States.
He took last summer off to write a
~k about the material he uncovered. It
·- - I
,
,
will be .- published in September by
. Alfred A. Knopf of New York under the , title, "The Belarus Secret."
,While ~Byeforussia was under Nazi
' control; one-fourth of the population was
'~-William <J. Tierney of Milton,.,. contributions from Ma
By Charles Kenney
~xt~~ated.. Some 750,000 Jews pernominated for a judgeship in the was one of his most a1
Globe Staff
. is~ed, mcluding _
some bab~es buried
Boston Municipal Court:
p~ign supporters' in the ]
alive to save ammunition. Their killers
Gov. Edward J. King yesterday
primary election King
decided that infants would be unable to
· nominated four persons as judges,
'• ~fa~y B. ~use of Brookline,
crawl out of the mass graves they were
three of them to fill judgeships cre- • nominated for a position at the Suf- , chael S. Dukakis, and fr
dumped in,
ated two days ago when he signed
folk.· County Probate and Family husband, Robert Muse'.
': The four nominee!
legislation, which he had proposed,
_ Loftus was born five years after the
Court;,
' horn· would be ·paid(
creating 14 new judicial positions,
, war.ended. When he started to dig into
e Jud e James J. Nixon of ~1- ; ar, were approved by
The four individuals nomlhated
. ~e records of various federal agencies,
mont, who is currently a distric;~
" 's Judicial Nominatir
, he kJ}ew virtually nothing about his
by the governor yesterday were:_
court judge in Cambridge and wa~ t, which screens peop
._assigne<l subject. ·
.
·
• New Bedford Mayor John A.
nominated to a position on- the f~ judgeshiPS\,. All th1
'' . tl'ha~ never heard of Byelorussia,''
Markey. who was nominated as
state_ Superior Court.
ri nts must be -apprQ,
1'e~ ~d. "I had hardly ever heard of
justice of the New Bedford District
ate Executive Council,
'; World War tt or the Holocaust. I was
Court:
1.! All but- Markey were
l)retty shocked by what I found."
fijr positions created by
- :r..ortus said he wrote the book as a
'cen'uy enacted bill estal
.warning: "There will be another
aactittonaf positions for
H~locaust If we're going to keep our
·: J
the state.
' ;
, - children safe, we have to know the
.· mistakes of the past and teach them to
1i:h;~~~~::ic~::~,
- the next.generation."
through the Legislature
CSS interviewer Mike Wallace never
'ed· $500 t o K· g' ~ campaign 1ast- . er.·.ies from ·Republican ,
- ·
. · , ,1 ·
·
m
,
. ffere are biographical sketcha
1
·
•
-~----------'
es of the four ·tndividuals nomi- April. . ,
nated as judges yesterd'a,y by
William J. Tierney;
Gov. Eaward:J. King:
. .
. Tierney, 49, of Milton, is cur... _
...
....
to

peo.

Af.-

-

King nominate.s·four·to fill

· - .., d .
f
SI{.et Ches O., ·1·a'Y'7ers, JUge

,_nominated. by· g·.ov.ern~r _

Q~~1::~\~i~~g~~~~it!t!};

_ .....__ __

r

.....oT"\i=-lu re-~,:.,,or<".ll nnnnool tn tho

nhiAf

mf~isfdra ~ew clays, butl'm ~ crimi~al ~vision to the Office of Special
[W~t:1t's coming to an end;" he
Investigation.
. \
:
);t'io(riie hopes the story goes
When he left the Justice Department·
:'d just as soon stay in· the
last year, Loftus moved to Rockland
I'd. I think Congress is going to
because he · was · attracted - by the ,

. J'. '

J!_ -~ .·
}

I

·--1

IGng ·nominate.s ·four•. to fill ;judgesh'.i:pS
'

-

•

'

•

•

'

I

f

-

•

• -Wi.lliam J. Tietneyof Milton,, contributions from Mafkey, who'
By Charles Kenney
nominated for- a judgeship in the "fas one bf his
~r-dent camGlobe Staff
Boston Municipal Court;
palgn supporters in th~ DemocraUc
Gov. Edward J. King yesterday
• Mah B. Muse of. Brookline, primary election Kin~ l,~st to Mi:
-nominated four persons as judges,
three of them to rm judgeships cre- • nominated for a'position M the Sut'- . chael S. Dukakis,and from Muse's
folk. County Probate and Family husband, Robert Muse! -~
ated two days ago wheri he signed
Court;,
·: The four fromlne~s', each of
legislation, which he had proposed,
'horn would .be, 'paid; $52,f>PO a
creating 14 new judicial positions,
• Jud e James J. Nixon of ~l, ar, were approved by Jhe gover
The four individuals nominated
tnont .. who is currently a distric.J n ·s J u. icfa1.NI
·
d · 'ominatjrtg commit
· •·
· ·
by the governor yesterday wen.~:
court judge in Cambridge and wa~ f which scr¢ens people applying
• New Bedford Mayor John A.
nominated to a posiUon on- the fq judgeship~., All t~e;·appointMarkey. who was nominated as
state Superior Court.
ri nts must be. ,apprqvecl by the
justice of the New Bedford District
ate Executive Counclt •
Court:
All but- Matkeywere 6omlnated
f. r positions .created QY ;King's ret nlly ena,cted bJll '"st~blishing I~
a ditional position~ fo,r ]4dges in
t e state.
·• ' ~/
·
That bill, which was, s1gned tnto
1 w Tue,sday, move;d_ rapidly
t rough the Legislature fn spite 6f
King·, campaign rast ~ ies from Republican ;14wmaker§
ffere are biographical sketch." . ed $500 to
es of the four 'individuals ,nQmi- April.
nated as judges yesterdh,jJ by
William J.Tierne:,
Gov. EawcirdJ. King:
· '
Tierney, 49, of Milton, is·curJ~bn A. Markey
rently general counsel to the chief
Ma,rkey.,,47; ha,s been mayor of administrative Justice ~f th'" sta~e
·.New B¢~ford since 197;2. Before i Trtal CourL:,iTierney formerly
that he ~as· in the private practice seryed as assi~tant clerk in both
- of law. •, .
. '
' - the Boston Municipal Court and
I · Markey was cdnsidered one of the Brookline Municipal Court.
King's most. ~ta]wa.rt supporters
Tierney is a graduate of Suffolk
during the Oemocratic primary. At University Law School and was a .
the: Uemo,::ratic caucuses last win- B on
ice officer for seven
ter, Michael s. Dukakls trounced
ears.
.
, Kirig in the comp<rtltion for dele- James J. Nixon
gates to the state party convention
Nixon, 55, of Belmont, was
1
but King defeated Dukakis in Ne
named as a Cambridge District
Bedford. Political observers ere - Court judge more than eight years
iled Markey with having organiz d ago by Gov: Francis W._Sargent.
From. November 1981 until
King's, victory in the delegation.
He contrib\1ted $100 to Kin s April 1982, Nixon served as chairmari of Governor King's task force
. campaign ]cj.st August.
Mary B. Muse
on violent juvenile crime.
A graduate of Suffolk University
Muse, a Brookline resident, ha
practiced law since 1952. She ha Law School in Boston, he is a former president of the Middlesex
practiced law with her husban
since 1965.
unty Bar Assn.
' A Boston natiye, Muse graduat- _ - - - - - - - - - - ed from Boston College Law Schooll

.mc(st

0
0

s1~etches of· lawyers, judge
·_nominated by· gov.ern9r -

I

and ..to.ok g·.rad·u·a\e. co.urses In ta. xati.o? at Boston University Law )
School. ,
·
..
,
"11usban!l, Ro~rt. contribut· ·

•

'that King w~~ cresiting "patron'age'
plums" for his supporters during. '
his lame duck period In office. The : :
Senate addeo.jfour judgeships to the •. ;
10 origina,Jly proposed by King,. . ...,
King had added an emergency.' '1
preamble to the bill to make it ef-' ·,.1
fective immediately. Without the .,
preamble, the bill would have tak- ·
·
en effect after tl\e)ame-duck governor left office in January, allowing
his successor to fill the positions.
John J. C., Herlihy, a Boston•
lawyer who is chairman of the Judicial Nominating Committee, said
yesterday that the addition of 14;
new judgeships In the state wiU not
require his panel to increase· the
number of proseective judges It ihterviews. Heflihy ,said the panel al-:
ready has aval}a,\ble a pool of about
100 lawyers Jf\~bnsiders. qualified
to become judges'.;•. ·

MTRIOt 1I1IGER
.QUINCY1 .Ml
ll, 1.¥11

BOSTON GI.OU

AUS 3 198'l

Q...,
--

BOSTOIJ. Ml,

New
England
cli)

'K ing-s-ize
'job_ for··
:.Dedham

'Student

By Ste;e Wagner
Patrl.otLedger Staff

,., · "My job is not to just promote the
govern9r, but to make 'people aware of
'what is going' on 1.n state govern, ment," said Jane Brennan, 22, of
·t)edham,a senior at Suffolk Universi'·ty.
.
.
~he is one of 11 college students
·working in Gov. Edward J. King's
"press office as interns this summer.
Brennan said she does hot get Piiid for
her work, but receives three credits
for working 12 hours a week. She also
works 17 to 25 hours a week as a
dietary aide at a Hyde Park nursing
home.
Included in Brennan's duties is
writing· press releases when the governor signs legislation or appoints
someone to an office. She attends J~ne Brennan of Dedham at her desk in Gov. Edward J. King's press office:
press <:onfeten~es, where she sets up a
yipe recorder and hands_· out _press time, two are volunteers and four c_oni._es in contact wi~h. "If we (one of \nse attorney Thomas Troy ·t
releases. Brennan said she has written work in the -office for college credit. the mte:ns) we.re ~omg ayress release titted by jury yesterday.
AP
·
·
··
·
,a response to a .newspaper editorial The full-timers are on a work-study on a bill a certam legislator spon- '
for the governor. · · ·
··
yesterday found
program, in which their school con- sored, we wo~ld call his office _and
. . "I love the. job, It's very e~citing, tributes 80 percent of their pay and make an appomtment to talk to h1m," · .· d
f " .
d , _·. ·
ar0 es o rape an · , as~
,especialllY on .deadline lirne," Bren- the presspffice 20 pe_rceitt. McMurray Brennan said..
Her opinion of the governor has ltients in a Waltham :Hi
nan, a journalism major, said. Work- said the paid interns receive $4 an
ing iµ tlie -press office ~lso helps. with hour.
changed sitice she' started _the job. "At ~V&--VV~~- trial. ,
.' ; ·
her career goals.<'Eventually, I would
firs~, I thought he was a httle co_nser-1y four -t.:, - · · · 1-.-..:-.. ,_ -:-~' · For radio- stations; Brennen said vattve. But when you see all the
n 0 ur~ 4t=10F~t;1
like to make itas aieporter." - . - .
S_he-said her.interest in writing goes she sometimes puti together an infor- legislation and the good it's done, I :
back to the sixtfi grade, when·.she won mational tape -that includes record- started to like him more and more," '
·
·
I
a $50 bond in-an essay contest. "It . ings of the governor from his press Brennan said.
Asked whether the interns are' re- I
(writirig)is -something I always want- -conference, '!The stations can call up
and tape the quotes right off the quet,ted to help in the governor's re- .
ed to do," she said:
·
·
,'
.
election campaign, Brennan said,
· Press officer Keith Westerman said ' rnachine;" she· explained.
the internship program 'has been, a ,; Brennan said she occasionally "It's not a campaign office, We deal
;
"tradition" with the governor's. office. meets with the governor. "At first, I with legislation and policy."
1
He said the press- office finds interns was nervous," she admitted, "but'you
,
"They (the interns) are excluded .
• • _ .- ·, · ·
·_,
•
.:_t_-_:i__
... through the coll(ges· and universities get t6 know him as a regular person. from political work. They're in the
He'll take time out to tal~ to an office to learn how to handle media
in t_he area.
. .
' :'.
and public information," Westerman 'bis work.
According-to press secr.etary Pam· intern."
T~onias pharles Troy;
MdM~ttay, five ·interns· work full
King is i1Q( the only politi~an she said.
in Boston on Feb. 2, 1931
----~,- · -- .~c ..
..
.. . . ·
-.
~~t fellow.· ~ttqn;1eys have come to . weeks after his father, a; aosi

Dr

ry

an,orllt(
if sa-.VVrY' , _,
'

'

'

'

wa

i~pect,, th11,t i:lSSi~tant tlistri~t, at. ,ttbrneys h_~ve .c6II1e tC> dread, and
:r.. •- • ....... - .· . . that defemtants in
PROfl~•, :, . ·trouble have come
'}JJN .TH• N•ws,. to. crave.
.
)t,
. -. The attorney,
: :l_'~who yesterday won . acquit~}. ro_r
,· ~f)r. Arif Hussa.i,n on charge~ of
· ;,1rape, attempted t,ape and' assault
·1~nd battery, J1asJjeen put down by
_
:~ipany ~)(cfo'w.n,· as a· burr urider _
:1~'1e sadqle'.~!,N~ges. and as an ac~~~n~!"Het~~.;~~~~!~!" ~.._,!°!~ ~i!!!! !.~t !!!

!~:

>

liceman was shot· and· kiiied
line of duty. He grew up ifih~
ter where he' had lits la;~Af1

many years:·

.: · ::~.:;; ·

·He now lives'in Readt~g:a
law office, the flnn, of TrQ'yJ •.
son, Reilly and '.foIQ.asiap,; l
LongfeUo~ place. ~ : (. ·_
: ,Before he tooJi up;the, !prac
iaw.-in.'1967, he had:worked
assistant to clinical ps)t~bo
in the Catholic Boys Guidaru
t~. ~ter 11.e. became ari .Ml
...
.

BOSTON Gl.081
BOSTON.ML

o.••,
1

/ ~: .eded lO votes yeste~ , y

lg

MAY t 31982

• 'how'local le~sfator$ voted on
-S:f"sterday:
. '
Atrd.Kirby, _ R-Whitman; Rei:is .
Weymouth;: Andrew Carq, Rh Cochran, R-Dedham; Jo·
.. ·
-Milton; El~zabeth Me~yer, _
.hael Mornssey, D-Qumcy;
morth Attleboro; Greg Sulli-.

..for· :
· ..
dh.a
·
..·· -n't.· ·;.
de
.

Buckley, D-Brockton; Paul.
Arthur Lewis, D-Boston;
D-Weymouth; Joseph Ti•
, .. .
. . Joseph Walsh, D 0 Boston;
. St ;e Wagner 'rownell, D-Quincy; Robert,
trio!Ledger Staff :y; John Flqod, D-Canton;
. _
. ·. ·
,Hanover; Peter ·Forman, R-;
1s not to JUSt prolllrohnston D-Marshfield· Wili~t t~ ma~e peopJe a~haron; 'CharlJs Man~, , R~mg on m sta e - lanette Mu1:ray R-Cohasset·
i_d ~ane Brennan, I, D-Walpole. ' ·
'
senior at Suffolk Ur
.
·

h

.•

me of 11 college s
Go!· Edward. J-l
e as mterns this f ,
a1dshed~esnotgetep·· te' m b e r
,
Pc.- C,
but receives three
.
3
g 12 hours a week. 1
s·
to 25 hours a we,oston Globe photoengraver, !
•
le at a Hyde park ;ked as a random target as he. SCOTCHGUARD
at 2 a.m. He was left paralyzed ZIPPER fabric at:
I in Brennan's cl.wn after being hit by a bullet
~ss releases when tbed rifle.
. legislation or i trial, which lasted two and a
OPEN
DAILY
to an office. She in a mistrial when the jury
9:00
etences,.where sl)e opelessly deadlocked after 12
TO
rder and hands · o:ons.
5:30
:rennan said she ha,.ct Attorney Louis F. Sabadini
INCWDIN(
e to a newspaper . He said Wilson should have
SAT.
~ernor. - .11 because there have been no
the job. It's very in the case.
on'·,deadline tiill~lhe retrial delayed until Octo- ' - - - - - 1rnalisin major, sa,.iistponed it until Sept. 7.
press offi~e ~!so h -. .
..
. .
: goals. «Ev_entuall
ike.it as a reporter.
a
her:foterest in wr.
ie sixth grade, whe
:id in- an essay co
is'something lalw
she said;
··
ffi<ier Keith Wel;'>t
nship program .h
1''. with the governc
lie press office fiilc
he ·colleges and ur,
a.·,
ing·to press secre•
y~ five irtterns · '

S 00ttfig

1·

LI PC•

1-----

_

.. -·- " '

--

--

.t~:·

· . Arif Hussain (right) and def~nse a:tto~ey ·Thomas TrQY: ·tai~
.i.w~port,ers after H ~ was acqlrlttedby Jury res~~r~y.
PHQTO

N

,:

5_:

A Middlesex County Jury yesterday found pr. :Arif ' ·
ir!!.s.s~irt. innocent of charges ~f rape and .~~~~t1!t:· :
-lijrotight-by-two_ women patients 1n a Walthaqi ;H~sp1·-. ital, bringi~g to a close a five,,-w~k_ ~rial.
'
'
The jury..deliberated only four hours be{or~ ·: ,
-·
~ng its verdict.
-, · · ,, , .

-i:

lrom Troy an, oriitop/

.~·tstreet samy:, ·

·::!~:'
..,...
..-...

,

II•
'1

.

'

.fay Paui
gner
hi~ work.
. .
._,
taiobe staff
·
T~omas ~harles Troy.was ~l'.11"
- ""''
in Boston on Feb. 2, . ~l:130, /~9,,'
Te>m, Troy Js ,a nom de guerre · weeks after his father, ~q~9stp:n 1~01( ,
.•tbat fell9~ a,ttqq1eys ha~e come to · uceman was shot and kille~hrfthe, .·
·~pect•. that ~~i~!ant tlistrift at- line of duty. He grew up 1~D9re~~~. · .
. l.tt:>rneys have _come to dread,. and ter where he had his Ia.Vlr~~ffict-fof ..
.•,. . • . . ,.. , . .. that defen~ants in many yean;;
.. '·" · , !iX ; · . } : '
trouble have come
He iiowUves'in Read!~g:anc:fh~
law office, the. finn of TrQ'yi ,!l-p.er~.
-~tN .TH• NEWS, to crave1
·~'. .
Th~ attorney, son, Reilly and To~sirip, ili;,_atl·
:la'ho yesterday won acquitbil .for Longfellow; place. ·
r;. : ·: : ../ ·: ,
: ~r. Arif Hussa,tn on chargt;~ of
,Before he toolnip;t~~ prac,tic~gf.
· ::r:rape, attempted l'Jlpe ap.d ass~ult
in.1967, he ha&wotltedXas;ap. , ·
8
·1··~_-.n~.ba:~t~ry.·.:.-~!_..:~n. put. down by. assistant to•. cl1nieal -~-~.;~.".h_~19i_. _ . '.ts····'.; ,_'.
.. _·1e
_. J!lany ~. a fro~t1, as a burr undei: - in the Catholic Boys Gu.idall(!e ee~, -·
•the sad~le ~~j11cl~es. and as an ac-' - t,er. Later ~e._beca~e a~'.:MJ:?C po:' ...
J~qmplished actor who will try to Iiceman and then a private' d~tec,~
,~way a jµ~ ~!t11i: his ample gtft for · tive · before going to <5J1ffoll{___}aw
-£blarney., ·· _'\ . ,:
.
: School" - ·
f ,.
> ,, · ·-. -_.. . .
'li!:r_:..~He is1notaclown.
' Whatever else that backa;rotind"

f. '.

i~: PRO··--· >

t :

taw

'

HP ill. ~ hlllrnurnrlcin<I' <>ttn-rn...,

.__ ' -

t..

. -- .... -

.

"

-

... •-'--

,L

••

-

-·

uvoe :ue1ore gomg to ¢,uffolk kaw ·•. •
":'Scli'ool.'."'.. ·.
'·f<, ;,}:'.'~::,., ..• /'
&;.;:.~He,is,not clown.
.,
>Whatever else t.hat background'
::- H~ ts a J1ardworking atton,iey may have done for h,itp, .tt :haE> giy- .
: ...who places a, l}igh value on. re-, ..
him :the one thing la.w school·.
{~~a1:.<:~•, pr~_pllr~U~n
tei:tm= __;,.does _noLteach., '.'.".cSqeet~Y.V¥"~¥-1? ·
\,-work,·a gifted 6tator who wilr"de" first-name familiarity with c:op5-;_ i
;Tfight 1h ~ ·phrase and work it until robqers, Judges. and di~trict at-tot- '\ :
·;;fU! pol~J:i~}ike a pebblo in the neys.
. ._
. . . . . .. •
"'¥<$.;,, ~amtner with>the te-,_
Troy likes to b6ast that., .I'.·
.,.na.clff pfit~mer, a shrewd Judge of haven't lost .a case in M;Idcilesex
:ffe~i~ Jlp.!i,;:a:g, ~dvocate who wilJ.. County ip the past five or. si_x
. :~te.ii,:yeJ1i~'cli~~t wfth the. conviction years." His. detrac~ots, and' the17'
;tbanvinor IQSe;·,Jt did not happen_ .are some, allege that tt. has been
· until after the big fight. He is, with- · "five or six years" for the past 19 ,
~,1; a deeply ~rn.:~t ~an who loves, years: ·. . ·.,· · . •. .·. ,· · , \ ·,
·
'
·
. · Atthis point in hi!il life, the v~ry , ,
(act that Troy has Ut,keh on a ~~
~
·is news; 'It was•so l~t NovenJber.·
after Hussain .had been indicted ptL
· ··
· •· "· '·
· ·
charg~. that he raped one \Voill~P(
.trt her hospital bed ill Walthap:i_;·
' . .:
• · ·. · ; '
Hospital tn·March·of 191~ and th~f:,
_,cuucy.

' ' , ,,

a

'

I

'

;

eri

~~?.

0

":' ::· women.s ,,
.'' . '

\ j .··testunony·

,· ::i~ec,I weal{
1

?:f,::By Mary¢µen Reporter Kennedy
~-- : Contribllting
•

·1:,

· _' "Th~ rlicts'spoke, arid we
!:- listened;'.' said Roger Des~ · ;·: rocheri ,Jr;, ~ · Juror iri the
:,· : ,.. Hussain .trial; while walkirig
"' ,. 'into tfre R~mada Inn-Wor ·-:- burri .. where the seven· men
ii'~- and nine women on the Jury
;i' i 'have stay~ for the past five
.; •. weeks. "I f~l good about tqe
.f> ~::ctecision,'' he said.
.
'.: ·:
"Th'ere was no one factor
·: ·~ that influenced our decision.
; ·.: We just tQC>k :everything into
- :: ·consideration, and decided he
~: ., was innocerit/ said foreman
f •· ·
·
·.
,, ',-;.o·Jenn ·c.' . right a t a press
1. ~-:; conference, , .
"".: ·· · ;"7r1ght appeared stunned
¢ '. when 'a, reporter asked
i : whether' fie was aware t~at
..
~ (.Hussain had been convicted
' · ,-0f~peJii$t\Jurte.
·· ·
1
.., ·:::.. { 1was in Florida. I had no
~' =:id~." saiii;Wpght. hisvciice
•. · 'tra)Hng oJ(i.:,''That would
,, : ha've maae:.a. difference if I
;::; -kne'w he was convicted rap.' ;: tse 1 · ; , '.
.. ·. Some:>Jurors, seated
;;, ·~.around. :Wright on various
; \'..couches an.d ·chairs, yelled
, · '!Tllat's history" and "That's
: : ,not,9ur"l:iustpess."
· ·
· "'~· ''lt was Just like putting a
~;·puzzle together," Thomai. H.
:1 :; Cryan, 35, of Westford said.
:: '~, "We looked at all the evi:~ :' dence and came to the only
conclusion we could.'' .
.:-: : !· The jurors used only one
blballqt qn _each charge and
~a~q~ vote .• .was una11imous,
;., <§aid:•Cry~n;_ who cal.led the
: 1,.}urf '.'a. ~ni~ied group" who
Z -··•never a;r.gµed, just dis:t·cussed.''. -·· • ·
·
fylany <>(the Jurors called
-; ;~the testimony· of the two al: >1eged vic:tiJI1s O'weak," and ~ · Baibara 'Lancelotta. of Wo,.,; ·burn. said.the facts ·proved
:, l5 ·~those :'.wo'.frien Wereh 't

>.

· w··

·

a

: :2

;,

;

C

;

: Y'"rapeci." :

,,>

.~J:!t::J:~:.~~~niriit~'
year.
. . .·.·; , . . .
. ·_

:

· LasL,June 9 Hussain had b.e¢n
·convicted, · along with two other·
c:loctors, of raping a ntirse and his··
attorney in that tria,},, Kenn~th
Goldberg. said he \Vas busy with
the appeal and after ta.,lldng it over .
with the doctor. approach~ Troy:
Troy. asked if it was mopey that· 1
motivated him to taktHhatcase on;
- winked and said, "What:il\l money?·
Who is going to talk about money
when justice ts.at stake.'.' . .· ......,.
. His reputatiqn pre.cede~ -}:utp.:, ·
. into tlie Middlesex Superior Gourt:
room a,nd judge and prosecutor '
alike girded for what .som,e 'Yould.
call, and what Juqge Andrew ,G.
M.e.yer did ca.n... '.'o.utrageous_. con~.
duct."
··
Thi~ .is what the judge m~~nt:
working himself up to a finelather
at· dne ..point during _pr~triaLmo~,
tions, Troy shouted, "I wi:lnt.you, _to
censure this young man (Asst ..
· Dist. Atty. William Kettlewell): He
has•been sneaking around by the
. light 0 ( ~ five,watt bulb, into a
. room with 23 people where hearsay, inn11endo and charaiter ,as- :
sassinatiori are the order of. the .•
day." . .
:
.
, .··...
No one unfamiliar with.the law ..
could have guessed that he . was
talkirig about the grand Jury. ·
Beca,1./,se someorie may get the
best of him, that does not mea11
that Tom Troy won't turn that to.•
his advantage. A nurse testifyh:ig
at this·· trial had gotten under pis
skin. Her name was Kat,hleen Mill~ i
. doon Bourke, and she gave a~ goo~
as sh¢ got on the witness stand.
·~Don't you fight witl:i. !De, you~~
. lady," Troy shouted a..t one point,I ,
am not figh,ting with yoµ, ~r. •
Troy, O,she replied icily. · .
· '
. That was one for her, but ah,
she was to serve her t1,1rn iJ1. ToJll:
Troy·~ qesign. WJ}eil in hi$ fillal ar. _gument he re,:I1in<ledJJ;iejury_9:f her_.
testimony, he pauSf!d just for. th~,
right number, of bea..rt beat~. _;:1gd
.pronouqced her n;:im~. lov1.n~Iy: •
"Kathleen Muldoon Bo:u.rke. A true
damfuter of ·Erin~"
1

' f .;·.,;_- -

fattie,,e:'*ff•d·· FarniQJietti

>:.:
:i=/· 1,;
•inisconc~ption( ot wl}.at' :r~llY Ma.y ,. of,J~~J.:M~~lh4<>w' was holidays where all the families ing ·him on. T
happens .in the courtroQ:qi/~ pe ·injicte.41.ll''ai~'Eift>f l~81. I.sles 11te and played together. That day that the C(
•saidO -•·• •.
· . •. · . . · . . sai,d ·sµe~ _·· , · ght ·• vonBulow .extended :(amily has been hi~· 'of the famigli
.Vittorio "Re
· 'VllriBulowsat throughi>utthe ,· ·'•'wo.uld never 1ndic~, th~t it support throughout life. Ma~y
• tna.I;his bade braced· a~l:linst. was· all a~i k.·of •nonsense. of his aunts, uncles; cousips, is. a bricklayei
'the'back of the chair; tight-· Famigliettf''_ Mfier; ''Do you and his parents werein,the cour(Contlnuec
lipped, motionless, looking like still think itjs ·a, pack of non- troom at different times chee~a. store-front mannequin. Fami- sense." Her ;r~ly. ~as, "I don't
glietti said von~ulow did not know." That took' hini comtake the stand but. used it as a pletely by a\Irpris~.-It was ,a
.:.device.< "I think h'e'refused
replythat'wo:rkedinfavorofthe
take the stand because he didn't state's Cl:l,Se.f..
·. ,
want theJuey'tg1Im6i Hiui,,that
Dr. G«:iorg~. Fi Cahill, Jr.,,
.. if ·they did.,:they w.0,uld h,e con· director ofr~earch_forthe How::·
· vi.need that lie was capable of axd Hughes. Medical'Institute
'doing. it.· He.thinks he is above in Boston, .gaveco*fosive evi'Editor's Note:
the ordinazy citizen - that dence that :Marj;ha vonBulow's
would all -have worked to his coma
i:au:sed .by .insulin
The following is the second detriment,"fhe said.
'
injections J~hich•_:~was -~very-- -----installment of a two-part story
Orie oI
.. pn Stephen R, Famiglietti. · . :witnesses the most important important t§_ the case in Famicalled by th~ state. giietti's opi:fion.; ,. _.
·.
· -. Hereflecteion themediacov- · was vonBulow' s mistress, Alex-· ·. Famiglirm· grew up iri Provierage in the courtroom, camera, a.ndra Isles ..Famiglietti reniem- deuce's no.' h,:end to a working
men, tech:nici1;1ns and ~camera bered how . Fahl'inger · a-_nd · · class fa·_'• fyt t!J,l:i.'t: .believed
equipment; tllat eyed him, von- Sheelian did n9t want 'him to strongly in: W!'.>tlq:~g· for whaBulow, 'and everyone connected cross-examine her· before she tever you g~'i:1;rthis WO!'ld. And
with the case.. '._'I thin'k generally torik the sfand.
.- 'as is the c~{s~ in niost It~lian
that it is a good thing to have
As luck would have it; he met families, ~ere ,wa.s . a strong
cameras in the courtroom. It her before she took the stand family '.µnffy thaf extended
induces a better judidal system, and got a fe~l\ng for her as a b~yond hisJll:l.mediitte'family to
· where all parties are aware. Jt · person. Whe.n she . took the hi,$ grimdmpther; whom he sajd
keeps people on their toes. Most stand/Famiglietti established,· was the ceptralforce, the one
' people see courtroom scenes on . that she. and vonBulow had person thatj provided a gather' ' ' levis,iort series .:an_d th.at is a stopped seeing each other in fog placeejr,Y Sund~y and_all
Mr. &.Mrs. Vittorio Famiglietti.

to

was

~
l'.i

~
fi

tf
tihies· when I have gotten away
from those values, but I invaria~ly go hack. They were
[mpacted on my psyche. I still
~ave a very strong sense of
rv~at is right and wrong and
,air," he said.
·
·
•. ~tephen's values held ~ut in a
'Ieighborhopd with a mixture of
J.Ood and bad.
~-\
'
'

'

'

paid off. ·'
He ~d odd jobs, such as being
a shoe salesman, a researcher
for the ~tate Str~t Bank, ~here
he, worked from 4 p.m. until 12
p.m., a construction worker and
a caterer on a truck driving to
factories selling food during the
employees' breaks. . Probably
the most strenuous in terms of

wou like to ta~e the job. I
t~ought I would h!l getting expenence. I started ~rosecuting in
January of 1975•. I had six
m?nth~ of it an1' loved every
mmut~ of it. N4w I'm much
m~m~ directed. I'v~·proven so:qie~ .
thing to myself.,\ I enjQy my
work. I ~tarted getting paid for
· what I hke to do. :I'm a workaholic," he said; _;

STANDARll·TIM.ES
NEW BmmRDaU
D. 50,100

MAY 171982

New
~d
Newsdip

•
,,-JO$tori lawyer who uncovered Nazi operation
BOSTON (AP) - A· former
government lawyer who . says the
µ.s. government recruited Nazi war
criminals to help spy on the Soviets
says he knew vir.tually nothing about·
the history of World War II bef<>re
joining the Justice Department.· · ·
. Jo~n Loftus, riow in private prac.
tice m. Boston; je>ined the Justice
Department's newly formed Office
of Special Investigation in May 1979.

'

'.,.\

:···;John

L)ft~~. ·

:RelievedJ*t,":!~',,•,

,:.:....

_

He said, the Justice Department
was .looking . for lawyers with a
background in 'language and
intelligence.
''They wanted people, 'trial at·
torneys, to br,ing civil ~uits against
alleged ~azi :war crµriirufls,,' in the·
U.S.,". ,Lof.~~
,Wght;~
0 ~~~¥%;1

.,~~q,

after CBS's "Sixty Minutes" aired
Ins allegations.
· '
Loftus said be planned to work for
the special investigation office for
nine months, but got caught up in
the enormity of Nazi war crimes
and stayed two years.
·., He said he followed a trail through
vaults .of Army intelligence
d~uments to a cemetery in South
Ri_ve~, N:J., where reputed Nazi war
~urunals . are buried. Loftus said
tj:tose war criminals entered the
Nnited States with the help of U.S.
government officials.
1

/

.

"I'm ~nd.~f reljeveq ·it'.s over,"
~ftus s~d .. I~ ~as a. yery stressful
,,~d -~gly part 9t illy life. I'm glad
5 If 9i:11~~r ,~ffl\1'1;9Ut. jt, 'YAA cl V!rt
i'

. ;,

. ., .,~ t: ' . .if;j

' ·-.,. ;.- t~:

•
IS

hard and time-consuming _
effort to
get to the bottom of this."
Loftus was born in Boston 32 years
ago.
He attended Bosto'n Latin School
.~nd graduated from Boston College
m 1971.
H~ the!} served three years as an
army officer, returning to Boston in
1974.
·
He earned joint degrees in law and
public administration from Suffolk
University in 1977 and went to"work
for the Justice Department in the
criminal division that year.

He

ha~ written a book about his
work in special investiga~ons, "the
Be1arus Secret," scheduled for
ifelease this. fall
, . . ·_., ·.:? ·.:,·~:·>:";Y/

'c
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r-

'"t~-~~··· FamiQljetti·?.'
r~Uy

'iVQ11)3u:low:· was holidays where all the families
'~tdf 1981: Isles ~te and. played together. That,
. sa\d ·sli~-/ . gli! vonBulow extended family has been his
rhoutthe . ·'·would
Indicted, th.at it support tnroughout life. Man.y.
against :, was all a';;;~g}i;.;bf ngnsense. of his aunts, uncles, cousips,
ir; tight- FamigliettVii~edher; "Do you andhis_parentswer.einthecour,king like still think i( •JS ,a pack of non- troom at different times cheerin. Fami- sense." Heriei)ly was, "I don't
did not know." That·tdok· hirti comid it as a pletely by ~ris~g. It was a
!fused' to replythat'wt>txedinfavorofthe
he didn't state's case,I •. · . - ·
ii:in,:ihat
Dr. Georji,. F. Cahill, Jr.,..
l
con: director <;>tr~~a:#h, for the How:tpable of .axd Hughes\Mediciil 'Institute
is a'bove in Boston, .~a:ve"condµsiv~ evi- that dence that jarthavon.Bu~ow',s
id to his coma was ~used <bY :insulin
inj_e(:tigns ~hicii•,--wa~-very---~-/
nportant _important -~Jhe case in Fami.he s_tate gliettrs,opiiion.. · .
iss, Alex-. ..· Famigiiei,i grew up iii Provi-

1t

:,oJri,'' pe

never:; .

ing him on. There was never a
day that the courtroom was free .
of the Famiglietti family.
· Vittorio ~·Rocco" Famiglietti
is a bricklayer and his mother,
·
.fi...... ,'
.-.
<<;onllnued o~8)
~

be

~:rem;:d
Lt him to
fore she
• -·
t;fie met
1e stand
her. as a
ook the
ablished '
low had
other in,

!t:~:·s

,:it/n~~\:rr!:~
Strongly irif~ Wi):f}q1).g:for Whac
tever you g~itr-thi's ~~rtd. And
as is the case in;mosfltalian
families, tliere was, a . strong
family ,unify thaf extended
beyond his.i'mm.ediate1family to
h:i,s grandrtiilthJr; ;Vl"hom he sajd
was the cehtral ·. force, lhe one
person tha( provided a gathering place elry Sunday and_all

ne wuum itte
ng
ter
,re
12
1d
to
1e
ly
)f

lo

iaJ:, ihe Job. t -

Mr. &_Mrs. Vittorio Famiglietti.

t~ought I would b~ getting expenence. I started ~rosecuting in
January of 197&. I had six
m?_ nth!! of. !t anf:._ Iove d_ every
__
minute of 1t. Nq~ I'm: much
mor~ directed. I'vti'pr:oven something to .myself1~, I enjoy my
work.• I started ge,lting paid for
,what I like to do.;I'm a workaholic,,,he said. ,:

STANDARll-TW
NEW BmmRDa Im
D. 50,100

New
England
. . _____ _ Newsdip

MAY 17 \982

-

·':
r

uncovered Nazi- operation is 'glad it,'s coming ouit'
.
.

- A former
~ho . says the
ited Nazi war
,n the Soviets
nothing about ·
Var II before
partment. · ·
private prac~
I the Justice
>rmed Office
1in May 1979.

Department
rers with a
guage and
le, · trial at-.
~uits against
1in~ls.]i;i the
q\~,,*:;);~,!ght~

hard and time-consuming effort to
after CBS's "Sixty Minutes" aired
get to the bottom of this."
his allegations.
LQftus was born in Boston 32 years
Loftus said Ile planned to worJt for
ago.
the special investigation office for
He attended Boston Latin School
nine months, but got caught up in .
the enormity of Nazi war ·crimes
~nd graduated from Boston College
m 1971.
and stayed two years.
· He then served three years as an
-. He said he followed a trail through
army officer, returning to Boston in
vaults .of Army intelligence
1974.
documents to a cemetery in South
River, N:J., wherereputedNaziwar
He earned joint degrees in law and
¢rlminals ~re buried. Loftus .said
public administration from Suffolk
tJiose wai' criminals entered the
University in 1977 and went lo'work
United States with the help of U.S.
for the Justice Department in the
government officials.
··
criminal division that year.
1

/

•

j"I'm kind of relieved it'.s over,"
toftus-said. ' 1.t. was a very stressful
W!d ~gly' part ~f my·life. __ I'm glad

. /f s/1~~

'.~~,Pfout. {t '~:.'' ".~r~

He has written a book about his
w<>rk in special investigatjons, "the ,
I3elarus · Secret,'' scheduled for
lfel~~-"~'.

,i;J~~-'~; _·:

====~~---....------------'-'---'----'---''"
"'

l

;~

-~----..11_

•

"There were good and ·bad timewru, w.orltliig ,from 4 in the·
kids -- some ended tip on the morning until 8 in the morning
· · · ··
·· · ·,
wrong 11ide of the law and some for UnitedParcel Service. After
(~ontin.ue(f!:~~1).
. ended'upintheseminary.Iwas · w<>rkhe\Yentstraighttoschool.
~ affected by both influences. I
"I wa.s alway~so manic, loo~-:, Angela,. is ·a retired factory got in some trouble, but I also ingbackonitndw.Ithinkitwas
·. seamstress who now works for hEd strong family roots,'' he ge>od for me to.·work so muclt;
the State'Department of Elderly said.
.
because when l' did work acaAffaits .. The family, that
At 12 and 13 years old, Ste· demically, i' had to be ·disciinciu.des an• older brother and phen worked iii the neighbor- plined. I knew I had to get the
young.er sister; lived in tene- • hood liquor store, carrying classwork done. I remember livments until Stephen ·was 15 cases of beer and wine. "We ing with two very wealthy guys
years .old. He started working used to gamble and drink at the when I. was in college. I use to
for his father carrying bricks store," he said.
· ·
wonder why I had to be born
when he was eight years old,
The Famiglietti family had a poor. I was a very angry person ·f
ahvays earning• whatever iStrong' sense. of pride. Rocco then," he said.
money he got. By the time he \Vas Famiglietti was very _good' at
Stephen wan~d tp be a doctor
15 .years old, the/ family had what he did (bricklayer) alw11ys when he was .a;kid but had a
bought a home and Stephen· getting up in the morning· 11u:1d, stronger leaning toward Engwas in high. school excelling in having a smile ort his face. Ste- lish than scienge g<;iurses and
class and an avid reader. Read-' phen remembered that he settled on law, graduating from
ing was almost a hobby with received a lot of 'positive rein~. .J;,nffolk UJliversity J;,t_aw.S~
Stephen. He started reading the
forcement from his father.
in 1972. He passed the bar exam
.Encyclopedia Britannia at five
Stephen's ~eep interest to· on the first try, ~t.that did not
;years of age; reading through learn all he could showed itself' open doors for him. He became a
every volume to Z.. He knew early in life when he started lawclerk:foraye~r,andajudge
early , in life while carrying reaiung the encyclopedia at . he worked for le.t him use his
bricks for his father that · he five. His interest never faltered. office to. take' 1lh,e cases more
wanted a different lifestyle To 11chieve his goa~s he knew.he ' established lawyers did not
when he grew up.
· had a long disciplined road want·to deal with, such as colRocco and Angela Fami- ahead of him.
lection work and~divorce cases.
glietti, being strong church
Coming from a working class Stephen thoughtJabor law was
goers, wanted 'to instill the family, Stephen had to work his field and haa a job:in the
churches values in their son. harder to achieve his goals. It works in Wasli,ington D.C.,
Stephen was an altar boy and meant he would have to wo.rk until a job freeze~put damper
remained close to the church, part-time while in · school and on his hopes.
.,
participating. in many of its full-time during summers off. It
An opening became available
social 'affairs. "I got my values meant he would havetotake out in the Attorniy General's
from my mother and father and student loans and grants, total- Office. "A friend~",asked me if I
the church. There- have been ing $12,000, that are still being would like to ta'ke the job. I
times when I have gotten away paid off.
thought! would begettingexpefronithose values, but.JJ.nvariaHe <¥d odd jobs, suc_h as being rience. I started ~rosecuti. g ~n
·n.
oly • go back. T ~ were a shoe salesman, a researcher January of 1975. I had six
impactecl .on my psyche. I still for the State Str~t Bank, ~here month~ of it antt loved every
b.ave a very strong sense of he worlted from 4 p.m. until 12 minute of it.
I'm much
what' is right and wrong and p.m., a construction worker and morf! directed. I'v~pr.oven sometair/' he said.
·
a caterer on a truck driving to thing to myself} I enjoy my
Stephen's values held out in a factories selling food during the work. I started getting paid for
ieighborhood with a mixture of employees'· breaks. · Probably . what I like to do.[I'm a workaJood and b~d.
·
the most strenuous in terms of holic," he said. .\

ECHU ECHO
PRQVIDEtlCE, RI.

w. 25;-000

New

JUN 10 198'l

EDgbui.
NeW&clir,

a

STANDARIHIMES
NEW BmmRD..tD
D. 50,100

N4w

rtJO$tOri

New

MAY 171982

~d

Newsdip

•
operation •
1s
lawyer WhO- uncOvered Nazi
BOSTON (AP) - A· former
government lawyer who . says the
U.S. government recruited Na:ti war
criminals to help spy on the Soviets
says he knew vir.tually nothing about·
the history of World War II befor~
joining the Justice Department.
John Loftus, riow in private prac~
tice in. I3oston; joined the. Justice
Department's newly formed Office
of Special Investigation in May 1979.

after CBS's "Sixty Minutes" aire.d
liis allegations.
Loftus said be planned to worJ{. for
the special investig~tion office f~r
nine months, l:>ut got caught up m .
the enormity of Nazi war crimes
and stayed two years.
He said he followed a trail through
v:aults .of Army intelligence
documents to a cemetery in South
River, N:J ., where reputed Nazi w~r
criminals are buried. Loftus said
those war criminals entered the
United States with the help of U.S.
government officials.

He said, the Justice Department
was looking •for lawyers with a
background in ·1anguage and
intelligencia.
· ..
; "I;m kind of reUeveg it's .over,"
..'They wanted ·people, · trial at~ftus said. "It:was a very stressful
torneys, to bring civil ~uit;s against
~d ugly' part 'Qf tily. life.
glad
alleged ~azi war ·crj.i:riin~~··t in the
.
. ;, Lof • · "d j;l An · . • ht
~':c!':l' U.S., . JP.~,:~~ ,,,;l/',~~*(t(ig ;, i il'~#ifWlr~i1'~9ut. }t.'Y~.~f, V~l'Y.,
.
. . ;·': #;: :· ~ .·. ,'~,.
.

rm

hard and time-consuming .effort to
get to the bottom of this."
Loftus was born in Boston 32 years
ago.
. .
He attended Boston Latin School
and graduated from Boston College

r·.

in 1971.

He then served three years as an
arrriy officer, returning to Boston in

1974.

.:

He earned joint degrees in law and
public admini,tration from Suffolk
Univers!ty in 1971 and went ui'work
for ffie Justice Department in the
criminal divi.sion that year.

He

has written a book about his
work iri specialinvestigaµons, "the
Belarus Secret,'' scheduled for
'4rele/;l~~. tiji~.J/;l!l,; ,;
J:.~
. ' -.
,'' ' .

,

t·

..

.,

MTA TODAY
BOSTON, MA.
M. 63,00D

------

------

---- - - - ~ - - - - - - - - -

The Mustang News: Best in the busi1
Henry R. Selvitella sits back in
his cluttered office at Medford High
School and talks about the editorial
philosophy of The Mustang News.
''Anything in.the school system is
fair game for a story," he says. "If
venereal disease becomes a menace,
then we do a piece on VD."
He is talking about the high
school newspaper that has few
challengers for the title of best in
Massachusetts-perhaps best in the
nation. ·
· Beneath the News masthead is a
line that says simply, "Awarded
every major journalism award in the
United States." And that's no
kidding.
The News over its 20 years of
existence has won just about every
journalistic prize available to a high
school publication. Among the most
recent was the award received- last
fall from the New England
Scholastic Press Association, which
gave its highest achievement award
for editing and publis~ng to the
News-'-for the 19th con.tive
- year. And just last monl'li the News
was _named best liewspaper in an
awards program sp~>nsored by'
!'- __ Suffolk University a11<.l ~()n!!,u~t~".9.¥:__
the M-assaGhusetts--.lltess · · ':
AS,sociation..
·
1

We believe that research
'

.

.

,

is the basis for any-good
story ... ~e insist on .
reliability of our facts.'
Why the name Mustang News?
Because the school football team is
known as the Mustangs, flnd there
is a lot of student pride involved in
the name.
·
Selvitella, who teaches English at
Medford High, has been advisor to
the News since its inception: I:Ie
encourages the staff of the paper to
run it like a professionally done
newspaper-which means tmit the
News does not shy away from
~
controversy.
The News has explored subjects
such as VD and teenage suicide, and
has· had no protests from readers .
because, as Selvitella explains, ''We
require a professional base for our
ari-11!1,loa

H

Thaf- ffl.oa,.,c, oVi-O'l"lc,;,r,.o

cents a copy. 1\
are sold in Mee
eluding elemen
The paper ali
scholarship pro
awarded more t
journalism stuc
Selvitella has
in producing th
whom a dozen c
Taking Selvitell
is not a prerequ
the paper. "We
any kid in Medi
who has talent i
phy or art can b
says.
1

A staff of p,
selling the f'i
corridors fo
copy.'
Selvitella tells t
useless unless yot
deadline.''
Some News Sta
jobs in journalism
· Former News writ
now with the Bos
fire that destroyec
1965 led to a new~
student, Bob Stan
the fire was publis
and he ,later ,went 1
Associated Press s
Heflff R. $elvitella has been advisor Jo ft.1edford High School's Mustang News
photographer. He 1
since its inception 20 years ago.
:
·
_
Universal Pictures
.
came close to perishing last fall, due
photographer.
~he writing and photographic skills
to cuts in the school budget
It was more or 11:
of the sty.dentl3, we are getting
demanded under Proposition 2%.
that Selvitella drift
letters from parents, suggesting
advisor to the New
The school committee had to cut the
,articles .. Instead of a high school
budget so deeply that nearly 100
He had done a lot <
paper we 8!'.0 now becoming citys
wide."
-· · ·
· :
work, both freelanc
teachers lost their jobs. Many other
Force, and was edi1
buc:iget items also_ were cu,t, ui-:
, Advertising is s9ld on the basis of
yearbook at SuffoU
' eluding tlie entire budget of the
being a good investment, not a
· though he was a hii
News.
donation to tlie paper., Many merSelvitella became
Rathei: than walking away frolll
~hants buy full-page.and half~page.
the News Selvitella and the paper's
.teacher at Medford'
.~reads, beca.\lse the student, sa,les ·
school; and soon fm
staff decided to convert it into a
people help,1;hem lay out the ads so
'advisor to'the schoc
profit~making enterprise that
of his background. ]
doesn't depend on sc_hool funds. The
format from a mimE
entire cost of the last two issues has _Jl\dvertising' is soid on .
been paid from iilcome, .t\dy~r~ising
lllt,,~;i~-9J,_.being ,a good- - 't6 a pa'per that was
salespeople are scurryinjfaround -·-·
printed. The head oi
'Jnvestrnent:~ -not -a
English department
Medford now faster than ever
donation tp -the paper.'
and invited Selvitell
before, and it looks as though the
journalism there anc
News will survive.
Tl..;, 1\T,.,,,., alon l..ac, ;ninort fn1"rac,

MTA TCDAY

BOSTON, Ml\.
~, 63,080

The Mustang Nevvs: Best in the business
cents a copy. More than 1,000 copies
are sold in Medford schools, in.eluding elementary schools.
The paper also supports a
scholarship program that has
awarded more than $4,000 in aid to
journalism students in recent years.
Selvitella has 50 students involved
in producing the newspaper - of
whom a dozen do most of the work.
Taking Selvitella's journalism course
is not a prerequisite 'for working on
the paper. "We offer·staff roles to
any kid in Medford High. Anyone
who has talent in writing, photography or art can be published," he
says.

Henry R. Selvitella sits back in
his cluttered office at Med.ford High
School and talks about the editorial
philosophy of The Mustang News.
"Anything in the school system is
fair game for a story," he says. -" If
venereal disease becomes a menace,
then we do a piece on VD."
He is talking about the high
school newspaper that has few
challengers for the title of best in
Massachusetts-perhaps best in the
nation.
-Beneath the News masthead is a
line that says simply, "Awarded
every major journalism award in the
United States." And that's no
kidding.
The News over its 20 years of
existence has won just about every
journalistic prize available to a high
school publication. Among the most
recent was the award received· last
fall from the New England
Scholastic Press Association, which
gave its highest achievement award
for editing and publishing to the
News-for the 19th consecutive
year. And just last month the News
was _named best newspaper in an
awards program sponsored PY
., Suffolk University and conducted by
·the Massachusetts ,J\.ess.· ···Association.

'A staff of paid students is
selling the News in school
corridors for 25 cents a
copy.'

Selvitella tells the staff: "Talent is
useless unless you meet your
deadline."
Some News Staffers have taken
jobs in journalism after graduation.
Former News writer Bob Cosetti is
now with the Boston Herald. The··
fire that destroyed Medford High in '
1965 led to a news job for another
student, Bob Stanley. His picture of
the fire was published nation-wide,
'We believe that research
and he later ,went to work for the
is the basis for any good
Associated Press as a staff
Htmry_ R.: Selvitelfa has. been advisor to Medford High School's Mustang News
story ... We insist on _
photographer. He now is with
sin_ce its inception 20 years ago.
·
.
Universal Pictures as a still
reliability of our facts, I
came close _to perishing last fall, due
the ~ting and photographic skills
photographer.
to cuts in the school budget
bf the st1,1dents, we are getting
It was more or less by accident
Why the name Mustang News?
that Selvitella drifted into the job of
demanded under Proposition 2Y..
letters from parents, suggesting
Because the school football team is
advisor to the News 20 years ago.
The school committee had to cut the
iu:ticles. Instead of a high school
known as the Mustangs, and there
He had done a lot of journalistic
budget so deeply that nearly 100
paper we are now becoming cityis a lot of student pride involved in
wide."·
• · ·
·
teachers lost their jobs. Many either
work, both freelance and in t_he Air
the name.
Force, and was editor-in-chief of the
bucigetjtemsalso were cut, iµ:
Advertisingis sold on the basis of
Selvitella, who teaches English at · eluding the entire budget of the
yearbook at Suffolk University even
peing a good investment, not a
Medford High, has been advisor to
though he was a history major.
News.
donation to the paper.,Many merthe New_s since its inception. ~e
Selvitella became a history
Rather than walking away frolll
i;hants buy full-page and half:page.
encourages the_ staff of the paper to
teacher at Medford's junior higli
the News Selvitella and the paper's
11preads, because the student.sales
run it like a professionally done
school; and soon found himself
staff decided to convert it into a
people help,,them lay out the ads so
newspaper-which means that the
profit~making enterprisl:l that
·
advisor to'the school paper because
News does not shy away from
of his background. He cha11ged the
doesn't depend on school funds. The _. ,.!,A_ dverti_.S_ing' is soid'' on
_
controversy.
forniat_from a mimeographed sheet
entire cost of the last two issues has
The News has explored subjects
been paid from µicome. Adyertising
i:?!Jj_§.;,g.fJieing 8 gOod 'to paper that was typeset and
such as VD and teenage suicide, and
· printed. The head of the high school
salespeople are sciiriyfugaround .
investment,_ not a
has had no protests from readers
Medford now faster than ever
·
English department saw his work
because, as Selvitella explains, "We
before, and it looks as though the
~onation to ·the paper.,
and invited Selvitella to teach
require a professional base for our
News will survive.
"
journalism there and start a high
they look appealing. "We tell the
articles." That nieans extensive
The News also has joined forces
school paper.
advertisers that we reach 30,000 to
interviewing, extensive factwith the Medford Daily Mercury,
In 1964, Selvitella was chosen as
.checking, and close editing.
,0,000 people, and that th,e teenage
one of the top three journalism
which now caries the News as a
mark.et is the biggest there is," says
"The News_is not a glorified
supplement at no additional cost to
teachers in the nation. He taught
Selvitella.
bulletin board," Selvitella says
school Jmalism in a summer
Mercury readers. That means that
proudly.
,, Because the paper is now operated
each of the four issues published
program at the University of Rhode
strictly as a business, the News has
"We believe that research is the
annually by the News are seen by
Island. He turned down a staff job
basis for any good story.... We
sued some advertisers for nonmost of the city's residents, rather
on a Boston daily, although at one
.payment of their bills.
insist on reliability of our facts ....
than by high school students only.
time he was a freelance reporter for
Advertising salespeople are paid
The system works, too, because over
"Instead of being a dead horse, we
The Boston Globe.
commissions, with the money paid
the years we have never received one
are now alive and kicking," says
Why has he stayed as News
into a savings account for them so
negative letter, even from a parent,
Selvitella. "Our press run has gone
advisor for 20 years? He reflects a
that at the end of the school year
a politician or a medical person.
from 3,000 to 12,000, and we have
moment, then replies. ''The joy is
they can have $300 to $500 ac"Getting the facts straight is
bigger editions, too-24 to 30 pages,
the kids. Nothing turns me on like
. cumulated in their name.
fundamental, and we try to· make
so we can give more substance to a
when a kid wins the best story of
A staff of paid students is selling
that sink into our writers' minds."
the year award."
story.
the News in school corridors for 25
Despite its excellence the News
"Now that the community sees
-Russ Burbank

J:J:t!

a

--~- --·-

-- . ~-····

.<.....

(' l!J:s.i4_secretly smuggled Nazis into country
En~rvices.
.
th_at paranoid people make up and it really wasn't true,"
He ai!ded that he expected Congress to conduct an
WA_SHINGTON
The U.S
government, for Frank said
inv-estigation, which he said should result in .the
He_ said he became convinced that the allegations were declassification of the documents, in the d~portation of: tjle
intelligence purposes, recruited hundreds of Russians
believed to·have committed World War II atrocities and factually based afte,r· seeing documents, including one war criminals and in the d_isc!iarge of those involved in,the
srriugg].ed thein into the· United States after the war in involving Emmanuel 1Jasiuk, a Russian who, early in 1942, cover-up.
'
Loftus said th.e w_ ar_ c_r_iminals had b_een smuggled_jnto
defiance· _of presiaential orders, according to a former ~foar_sceas~pointed mayor of Stulpche by the Nazi occupation
Justice Department investigator .
'
, Jasiuk was one of two reputed Nazi war criminals a the country. despite specific orders agamst sue~ an event
The secret operation, the outgrowth of a sort of
We late,;
bidding war for intelligence that proved to be of little House committee asked tile General Accounting Office to from . Presidents Roose".elt and -'!'1:'lllan.
yalue, was' later systematically covered up by various investigate in 1978. T,he GAO reported publicly in May of ~sta~lish~d that the !iles pertammg to the Nazi
federal agencies, according to _
John Loftus, a former that year it had found lhat the intelligence agency had used immigration had been wi_thheld, from Congress, from_ the
court.s, fr?m the. CI~ and _from the_ local agents of--the
prosecutor for the Justice Department's office of special 21 alleged war criminals as "sources of information."
investigations. This unit was set up by President Carter to
Frank said Sunday that when the GAO had asked Immigratmn Service, he said
find and deport former war criminals living in the United Army intelligence about these cases, "The Army simply
Loftus specifically cited the State Department's Office
States
lied," and said it had no files on them
of Policy Coordination, a covert intelligence group ··that
Loftus, now a lawyer in private practice in Boston,
In an interview Sund_ay with The New York_ Times, predated the Central Intelligence Agency, as the main
was interv_iewed on the .CBS News program "60 Minutes," Frank complained of what ,he called _the _government's initiator of the program to brjng the Russians to the United
l;>roadcast Sunday evening.
· ·
"absolute, blatant immorality ...,. smuggling murderers into States He said the OPC was run by Frank Wisner, a
:
wartime intelligence operative
Many ..of. the , Russians, collaborators in the Nazi tliis country and subsequently lying about it "
advance into_ the Soviet Union, are still alive and Jiving in . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - . . . ; - - ,
this_ country as _
American citizens, Loftus said Some of
them.work for such organizations as Radio Free Europe.,
The Nazi-collaborators were given jobs in the United
States and. some_ were later sent to the Soviet Uniori _in
·parachute teams- in an imsaccessftrl-.rttempt to pertoPm
By JOHN B-ENSON
cial investigation office for nine months, but got
assassinations arid start civil wars, ·Loftus said
'
Enlerprise Staff
caught up in the enormity of Nazi war crimes and
He said the State· Department's Office of Policy
stayed two years He left in.May 1981-when he felt his
ROCKLAND - John Loftus of Rockland says his
Coordination - '_'the first covert spy agency set up in the
work was no longer progressing, and contacted the
revelations about Nazi war criminals being given proUnited States," pre-,dating the CIA by several months TV network
tection by the US g9vernmerit is "only the tip_ of the
smuggled sever.al hundred Nazi collaborators into America
iceberg''
~
shortly after World War II "for intelligence purposes " :
"I'-m kind of relieved it's over " Loftus said "It
Loftus, 32, Of Spring Street, formerly a lawyer
I,,oftllis said the agents; who had joined the Nazis as
was a very stressful and ugly part of my life.· I'm
With the Justice Department's Office of Special investhey invaded the Soviet Union in world War II, told tlie
glad it's finally coming out It was a very hard ang _,
State Department's spy agency and military intelligence
tigati<ms, ,was featured Sunday night on CBS's "Sixty
time-consuming effort to get to the bottom of this "
··1
''.tl]<i_t,.they could provide the Americans with a secret army' Minutes-:'
Loftus' wife Susan, who helped edit the book, said
behind .the Iron Curtain. It was a tragic lie. Every one of
Loftus, a resident of
this morning that the discoveries her husband made
their operations-had been penetrated by the Soviets "
Rockland since August,
in the course of the probe proved a "real ordeal f9r·
and now witl) the BosMany of them, he ·said, were later identified as being
him.
double agents
_
,
ton Law firm Bingham,
"I don't think anyone would ever understandDaria & Gould, has ,
In a "conservative estimate," Loftus said 300 are still
what he went through," she said,
Jiving in tl;le United States._
_
_
written a book, "The
Belarus ·Secret" ex"We later established that- the files pertaining to the
"Not only did lie have to deal with the Holocaust,
pected to be out in Sepe
Nazi immigration had been withheld from Congress, from
which is horrifying enough, but the facts he turned up
the courts, from the CIA and from the local agents of the
tember
were.revolting·"
_
Immigration Service," Loftus told "60 Minutes "
He said he was
She said her husband worked nights and weelf
"We had one imit of the government out trying to
able to. get only about
ends and spare time for two years, and had nightprosecute the Nazis and -other units of the government
one-third of his informares.
trying to secret the information."
mation declassified and
,
"The pressure was incredible," she said
'Those particip1i!ting in the cover-up, he said, included
into print, although he's
Adding to the difficulty, she_ said, was the fact
the FBI ang the Army
·
convinced the remain'
that much of the information he· was working witb.',
der poses no threat' .to
Also appearing on the' program was Rep. Barney_
was classified and he could not let her know what was•:
national security.
Frank, D-Mass., who serves on a House immigration\
going·on.
"This is just the
In his search, Loftus followed a trail througl]
subcommittee. ·
JQH"! LOFTU~
tip of the iceberg;"
vaults of Army intelligence documents to a cemetery
ranll:. said that 'when he heard the allegations, he:
... brings story to light
He 11xpects much
in South River, N.J., where reputed Nazi war.crhninot believe them "I thought it was the kind of thing_
,
_
of ,it to be forthcoming
nals are buried.
~
through congr!lssional investigations and hearings
-Loftus said those war criminals entered the
--later this year
United States with the help of U S government offi"
Loftus said the U.S recruited some 300 Byeloruscials. ·sians, his special area of investigation, as well as sevHe attended Boston Latin School and graduated
eral other "ethnic groups," whom, he, declined to
from Bost_on College in 1971
THE ENTERPRISE
name, for spying on the Soviets after World War II.
He then served three years as an army officer,
The Rockland man spent from May 1979 to May
BROCKTON, .M~
returning to Boston in 1974.
_
1981 with the Justice Department's newly formed OfHe earned joint degrees in _law and public adminD 60,500
fice of Special Investigation which planned on 'bringistraUon from Suffolk University in 1'977 ·and went to
ing civil suits against alleged the criminals.
work for the Jusuce Department in the criminal diviNew
Loftus said he had planned_ to work for the spesion thaq,ear.
England

Loftus: Revelations tip of the iceberg

MAY

1 '1 1982

Newilclir,

V181982

New
Ellglaud

Newsclip

=

PROFILES

BACKGROUND OF
-.~SPEAKE~~

<

')5-F. LEE BAILEY

"example, h~ wrote, .. A person from Georgia, if he ever gets anywhere very far out
of Georgia, is forever saying or thinking,
"To Be a Trial L'awyer."
Sh re.
"Well yeah, I'm from Georgia, but. "
All the world's a stage celebrity trial
Blount is 41, married and, no buts
lawyer F. Lee Bailey, and nowhere so
much as in the courtroom Bailey is as about it, lives in Mill River, Mass,
famous for his theatrical sense as for his
legal acumen; he's a consummate actor HELEN GURLEY BROWN
who once fired a gun at a witness to prove "Having It All." Simon & Schuster.
a point. The gun was unloaded
Cosmopolitan editor Helen Gurley
And he's endlessly enterprising as Brown says her latest book is a how-to
well, an amateur aviator, president of the book for women she terms "mouseEnstrom Helicopter Corp , owner and di- burgers" - those who are not blessed
rector of Chris-Craft Boats, and author of with looks, brains, education, money or a
-: ,;:<;five books including a novel and a flying- classy family background. Like herself,
inanual
claims
Bailey, a Massachusetts native, went sheNow 60, Brown grew up In a poor famto Harvard and then transferred to Bos- ily in Arkansas Hers was a classic hard
ton University Law School - where he luck story. Her father died young Her
ran his own private investigative agency mother was an embittered widow Her
- and graduated in 1960 at the top of the sister developed polio. Brown endured all
class. The next year he was admitted to this plus the ravages of acne and an infethe bar
Shortly afterward Bailey made a name riority complex.
After a string of b9ring secretarial
for himself by successfully defending jobs, things started to look up for her in
murder suspect George O Edgerly. His the early '50s when she entered a Glamcourtroom style is flamboyantly dramat- our magazine talent contest. The encouric: in the early days amused journalists aging result; A job writing advertising '
-<compared him to the fictional television copy for bathing suits.
· character Perry Mason. But his capacity
A decade later, she published a rnanito win cases has been consistently high
fes(o of her woman-as-doormat philosAnd he's continued to take on controver- ophy of life entitled "Sex and the Single
sial and notorious clients, such as Dr.
Gir.l " It caused a sensation,' launched her
Sam Sheppard, Albert DeSalvo (the al.
..
. s· Jeged Boston Strangler), Ca!'!t-- Ernest-Me-, writing career.. ·· . . , ... at·45'·imd·wlt'h
Brown tlien·ptoceed'ed;
~ .o -a1ni{of,M"y1al, arid of coµrse Patty Hearst
no previous editing experl~nce, to revamp
Bailey's book, "To Be a Trial Lawyer,"
the sagging Hearst · ~blication Cosmois based on his 22 years of experiences politan. She drastically changed the for· and addresses some e>f the questions rel- _rnat and upped. its readership to Its preevant to aspi,_:ing lawyer~,
sent 2.8 million.
Brown is now a mlllionairess who
ROY BLOUNT JR.
lives In baronial splendor In New York
"One Fell Soup, or I'm Just a Bug on with her husband David Brown, a 20ththe Windshield of Life." Atlantic-Lit- Century Fox executive.

tle, Brown.

.

Roy Blount's work seems to keep turning up. everywhere. Sports Illustrated.
The New Yorker. Esquire. Cosmopolitan.
The Atlantic Monthly. Playboy Organic
Gardening. More . than 50 of his short
pieces are Included In this collection of
satire, fiction, reporting, rumination,
criticism, doggerel, musing, and assorted
foolishness
. .,
"Until now, these pieces have never
gi had a -chance to join gravies," Blount
~writes in his, Introduction. "Most of them
>,<· have been served. before, but In twenty~ one almost pathalogically disparate pub~ licatloris "
·
."I
Blount's range of subjects is at least as
0 fl,mg as his reading audience
> far
He
@deals with -an assortment of su)>jects,
• among them cricket-wrestling, sock loss,
chickens, pigs, styl.e, Steve Martin's
- prose, male sexuality, psychosomatic hero pes, problems of the singing-impaired
~ and why there will never be a great bowlf;; ing.novel.
o
"Oµe Fell Soup," Is his third book. His
~- first, "About Three Bricks Shy of Load,"
·'-I-about the Pittsburgh Steelers, was pube-, lished in 1977.. "It got good reviews but
..:i not a whole lot of money," Blount1'old one
:; interviewer. His second, "Crackers'.'' ape:!. pea:red in 1980. It was what you might
gJ call a personal statement about being a
"' native Georgian when Jimmy Carter was
S.Jll .Jlt~ Wh.it.e House. Blou,:it, who grew_
.~fn-Decatur, Ga.,.offered some.rev:ealing.

!

.co 1n

-

,

.

ROBERT A. ·cARO
"The Years of Lyndon Johnson: The
Path to Power." Knopf;
Robert Caro, 47. was born and raised
in Manhattan. Even before he entered
Princeton University, where he graduated
in 1957 with a BA in English, he clearly
was destined for a writing career. He was
editor of liis high school newspaper and
managing editor of the college paper.
After graduation, his first reporting
job was with the New Brunswick (N J.)
Horne News. In 1958, he joined Newsday,
where he was an Investigative reporter
seven years He attended Harvard In 1965
as a Nieman Fellow and, the following
year, won a Carnegie Fellowship to Columbia Graduate School of Journalism
Carp'~ professional life apparently is
based on seven-year cycles After seven
years at Newsday, _he quit to· begin researching his first book, "The Power
Broker; Robert Moses and the Fall of New
York " That took !!even years·. The book,
a blockbuster, was published in 1975.
That year he -von a Pulitzer Prize for.biography and th<; Francis Parkman Prize of
the Society of American Historians
"The Years of Lyndon Johnson" Is his
second biography It, too, took seven
years to research and write

short Jtory writer John Cheever, Susan
Cheeve_r was born in New York City in
1943 and graduated from Brown University in 1965. Her first writingjobs were in
journalism, as a 1reporter on the Tarrytown (!'J.'() Daily News, and later Newsweek ·Her four:year stint on the magazine - .she was lifestyle editor - provided
some of,the background for the husband
in "The Cage." her third novel And certain aspects of the New Hampshire landscape, where Susan Cheever's mother's
family .Jived, provided the wife in "The
Cage" with setting and opportunity
·
Prefe\'ring longer fiction, she has only
one pulJlished short story to her credit.
She's triarrled to Calvin Tomkins who
writes'for The New Yorker and they have
an Infant daughter, Sarah.

DIANA DER HOVANESSIAN
Coordinator of Poetryfor Festival
Diana Der Hovanessian is a poet,
translator and poetry teacher She takes
pride _in the fact that she is one of those
rare persons who makes a living with her
poetry.
Her poetry has been translated by
leadfng poets in the Soviet Union and Europe, She has also done major work in the
cause of Armenian poetry She co-edited
and.translated "The Anthology of Armenian.Poetry (Columbia University Press )
Der Hovanessian 'leaches poetry in
public schools and is president of the New
England Poetry Society.

ALAN M. DERSHOWITZ

"The Best DefeTL,Se," Random House.
Alan Dershowltz, 44, Is a native New
Yorker who was raised In the Boro Park
se.~tion of Brooklyn A poor student In
high school, he reversed himself at Brook1:y;.a,:_Ci:J.lll,ge, graduating. magn;i. cum
laiide..He-rnainfaliied that formidable record at Yale Law School, where lie graduated first In his class In 1962 At the age
of. 28, he became Harvard Law School's
youngest professor.
As one of the nation's· foreinQSt civil
libertarians, Dershowltz has enraged liberals by defending Nazis .In Skokie, Ill,, .a
member of the Jewish Defense League In
New Yprk and, in a debate .at Stanford
Urilverslty, Nobel laureate William
Shockley. who postulates the genetic Inferiority of blacks. He 'is an adamant defender of the·us Constltutlon;forclng liberal, ·moderate and conservative alike·to
rethink their positions. He is Immovable
In his belief that every American has a
Constitutional right to counsel.
He is, says a lawyer colleague, "a brilliant mind hitched to the fastest tongue
In the East.''
· Dershowitz Is not prone to don a cloak
of humility. He revels In publicity but, he
Insists, "for my clients' sake, not my
dwn." He has involved himself in a number of celebrity cases; Claus vqn Bulow Is
the latest.
'
·
Despite his own admirers and detractors, Dershowltz has won a national
reputation as "lawyer of last resort." He
lives In Cambridge, sharing a large house
with two sons Elon, 21. and Jamin, 19,
when they are home from college, He divorced his wife in 1975 and won custody.

JOHN W. DEAN 3d
"Lost Honor." Straiford Press.

John Dean was the legal counsel In
President Nixon's adrnlrilstrat!on who refused to play scapegoat In the Watergate
coverup. He, unlike the others, was summarily fired, not allowed to resign. He
.SUSAN CHEEVER
was convicted of Watergate-related
crim~_"'-I!_d served time In prison and was
''The 9age~·: Hougb.ton ..ll{ifflil\. , , .d!s,ba;:J:~rotIUlr.!lS.1iJ:!JJg~w,.,, - h · · -~ 0
·- __ ·-~a:gl'lt~bii'~IM'e"'""rl~'irhd :, ,- Dean wasln- .prlsorf~.--,l;ki!JW!l.~

------~----· -

--

·------·--

-

·-·-------

---

Judith Martin
... speaking Saturday
outside of Baltimore from Se1?i;). 1973, to
Jan 8, 1975. While incarcerated; he kept
a personal diary and lncl~decfparts In his
first book, "Blind.Ambition.·, ~
After release from prison,);ie moved to
Los Angeles, with Maureen; J;iis second
wife. He hosted a natlona11:x·'.15yndlcated
radio program called "Yo9._i:· Right to
Know" which dealt with everyt:hing except W.atergate from the summer of 1977
to May 1978. He has written various articles for Rolling Stone. In 1976 he covered
the Republican Convention for that publication His story led to the resignation of
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz,
y,liose ~acially lnflamµi'atoryi remarks_.
were inducted. He al!\Q has clone, ccinsiderable. Jecturlng on the .college circuit; some
freelance research for law f'irms, and currently produc¢s a number 6( ~dlcated
radio shows
.;,{, ''.;
-

• JOHND. EHRLIC~.,;.
"Witness to Powe_r." Pocki~ ~ks.

In,,

Born March 20, 1925,
'Taco111a,
Wash , John Erhlichman Is )lest known
for his career and downfall i~'f,lie Nixon
adm.lnlstratlon. He vvas gradti11led from
Stanford Law School In 1951, and pz:acticed law In Seattle until his follege chum
H. R Haldeman lur.ed hlni Into Nixon's
campaign for President In 1960; afterwards he returned to his practice. Ehrlichman briefly helped Nixon In. a 1962
campaign for governor.and, In 1968, was
"to.ur director" for· Nlxori's preslderitial
campaign - a position that launched a
national reptitatlori for_ efficiency that
blossomed to legendary proportions. A
colleague once said: "He leaves.no more
blood on the .floor than he h~)i'~~ii.'' ·
A Christian Scientist ~Q-nelthe.r
smoked nor drank, Ehrlici(ma-ri first
served as counsel 'to Nixon anil,, lri the
second administration, . as a~}stant for
domestic affairs. As Nlxon 's 'top. adviser,
Ehrlichman screened virtually everything before it went to the .Etesidel'!t. He·
resigned in the wake of t~; 'Watergate
scandal and, in 1974, was conv.!cted of
conspiracy, obsti-tictlon of justice, and
perjury Prosecutors alleged that he had
been involved in approving huge money
payments In the Watergate cover-up attempts by ordering destruction of evldence and offering clemency to the breakin defendants In .exchange for their :stlence
·
Ehrlichman, 57, served time In prison, __
% - ~ frqIP,..tJ:te.Ja~ JlP.t\-l;i?,s.. _

~@cJ~~~Ht~~~itf~·- ·
.--.---.-----"""------

--------~-,,,

sec_ond book, "I! Changed My Life."
wh1c)1 documented the changes in women's lives over the preceding decade. Last
year came "The Second Stage," in which
Friedan writes that women need not
abandon family life in their search for career fulfillment, and that neither sex
should be tyrannized by work over family. Between books, she has written for
magazines including McCall's, Harper's
and Saturday Review, as well as the New
York Times.
·

John Erhlichman
... speaking S11nday

has written two other books, "The Company" anc;I "The Whole Truth "

PIERRE FRANEY
"Pierrfi'Fr~ney's Kitchen." Times
8()(Jks. . . ,
-

(f yp~'ve ever vranted to sneak a peek
Inside tire. kitchen of a real chef, here's
your ~li~pce. Pierre Franey welcomes
readers lp!o his own home in East Hampton, Lorig Island, by starting with a chapter on how he redesigned the kitchen to
meet his needs.
Born In 1921, the son of a plumber In
. the village of St. Vlnnemar near Chablis,
France, Franey began his culinary etluca_tlqn as a child by helping his mother lri
the kitchen. HlsJormal training started
at age 13, as an apprentice at a Paris restaurant, where .he did such chores as
scrapipg '{egetables and cleaning chJck, ens. Later;he became the protege of Emile
Domas, who brciught him to the United
States at age 18 as one of a teain of chefs
. cookuig I.it the French, Pavilion : afthe
· 193Q,4ir:New York World's Fair. After
servbtlf il,\ tfie US Army during· World
War Il, 4e·went to work at the New York
. restaui;l;\'i\i Le, .Pavilon. (an outgrowth of
the Woriif's Fair restaurant), ,wher¢ he
event.ua'lly;'took over· the kitchen: Since
1975 .h~ Jias been a food writer for The
New York'Tlmes, best-kriown for his "'60_Mlnute !}ourrnet" i:x>lunia and books. He
has also written a ·number"of cookbooks
wltli Times colleague Craig Claiborne; in· ·
cluding "The Gourmet Diet."

BETTY FRIEDAN
"The Second? Stage." Summit Books.
Once Betty Friedan was : .. well, just a
housewlfe,,as they used to say. "In 1949,"
she ha~. ~ltten, "I was concentrating on
brea11t fe. e.ding a.n. d wheeling my first
h.
Udby, ~IWY· to the park and reading Dr.
Spock:'J~as beginning to wonder if I real. ly warit~ to go back to work, after all,
·when my maternity leave was up." Then,
in 1963;.'the suburban New York house,
wife' chi#,ge<I from belrig the mother of
tntee chiltlren Into "the mother of the
women's movement" with publication of
her fftsfBook, "The Feminine Mystique,"
which told bored, depressed women that
their personal "problem that has no
• -name" was really political.
Before her marriage, Frieda!)., a. native
of ~rla,-Ill., graduated from Smith College and worked as a labor relations repdrter in NewYork City. In 1966, she became. the founder and first president of
the N:~tio~al Organization' for Women;
-'slie';ttso ~~n~ Qi,e wo1r1etf,s·!3~ke for
0

for portrait, group and scenic shots Tnat
was the beginning of her career 1ts a photojournalist and writer Krementz went
on to beccime the. first woman photograp~er at the New York Herald-Tribune in
1964. A year and a half later, she took her
camera- to Vietnam, where she snapped
the . pictures that resulted In her first
book, "The Faces of South Vletnam,''.in
1970 she briefly became a correspohderit
for Time magazine, but she left to work
on her own projects.
Those projects have included "Sweet
Pea," a book of 96 photographs of a 10year-old black girl growing up in the
South of the 1960s; another book.
"Words and Their Masters"; and "The
Writer's· Image" (1981), a collection of
photographs of authors.
Among the authors she photographed
was Kurt Vonnegut Jr., whom she calls
her favorite subject; they were married in.
1979. She is perhaps best-known for her
series of "Very Young" books, starting ''A
Very Young Dancer" and continuing
with books on a young rider, a gymnask
a circus flyer and a skater Her current
series of ''How It Feels . ." books - writ~
ten for adults artd the children they care
about - include such topics as divorce, .
adoption and, next. a parent's death.
Krementz. 42. lives in New York with
Vonnegut, whodalms her photographic
equipment ls woefully inadequate for her
work and tries to upgrade it at every gift:
giving occasion. Kremeritz, however, is
happy with what she nas and still looks
back nostalgically to that first camera. "I·
stil feel tremendous conflicts," she told
, one interviewer, "~hen I ·photograph a
~+
person in front of a sunset."

1

CORITAKENT
"Moments," introduction by Norman·
Cousins. Beacon Press.

Artist Corita Kent was so inuch a part
of the '60s and early '70s when we
thought we could change the world. Her
prints and posters brimmed with energy
and optimism. The Wonder Bread slogans
a!1d the use of brigl~!cprimary colors, and
her quotations from poems froin Rilke
and Cummings' eternal truth: "Damn
everthlng but the circus." So it's hard to
WILLIAM GREID~R .
believe she hasn't burnro ·out too. But,
"The Education of David Stockman; she hasn't.
and Other Americans," E.P. Dutton,
As Sister Corita, as.she was kriown for
Inc.
most of her life, Kent was a Catholic nun
William Greider, 47, was born and and art teacher at Immaculate Heart Colreared in Wyoming, Ohio, a Cincinnati lege In Los Angeles, her. hometown. Insuburb, and attended Princeton Universi- spired by John XXIII's liberal stances,
ty, where he graduated in 1958. His first she and a number of otlier nuns In Cali"
newspaper job was as- a reporter for The fornla sought reforms in the status of
Daily Journal in Wheatori, Ill., "at $85 a women in the church. They all ran afoul
week." The Louisville Times hired him in of the very conservative male hierarchy.
1962 and, four years later'. made him its Sister Corita resigned from the religious
Washington correspondent.
·
·
order in 1968, became Ccirlta Kent, and
In 1968, Greider went to the Washing- moved to Boston.
·
ton Post and was ass\gned to the national
She now lives in the Back Bay
desk. Efforts wefe rewarded a decade lat- painting ~nd dfl!igning up to 20 works a
er, wpen the Post made him the editor of year. She keeps her prices low. $40 to
Outlook, a Sunday opinion section. In Jess · $150. She also takes commissions from
than a year, he became assistant manag- businesses and sometimes donates works
ing editor for national news.
·
··
like the 10,000 copies of a signed print
Greider left the Post last May to take a she gave away two years ago to raise
job as national editor of Rolling Stone. He money for an antiwar march.
lives in Washington, DC., with his wife,
One of her best known public commisLinda, and a son and daughter.
sions is the Boston Gas Co. tank on Mor.:rissey boulevard in Dorchester. It ls a
NATHENTOFF
happy, splashy rainbow of colors with
"Bluesfor Charlie Darwin. Morrow.
stripes up to 35 feet wide connecting the
Writer and journalist Nat Hentoff grew earth and the heavens. It's an afflrmaup in Roxbury during the Depression, tlon that· typifies her conviction. that
and In 1941 graduated from Boston Latin "Writing or painting keeps feeding >us MAGGIE :1:.-ETTVIN
&hool, where he was a brilliant student with the kind of nourishment we all need
and won thepublicdecfamatlon prize.He
.. When you make a picture, In a sense '..'Maggie's
Woman's
Book;"
atte~ded Northeastern University College you·create a small world, You establish a Houghton Mifflin.
ofL1bera)Arts where, dur4ng.4Y2years of kind of order and harmony, a kind of
This Cambridge resident has.made a
studies, he ran up a schoiastlc record of symbol of the larger .order one hopes ex- career out of delighting and instructing'
55-straight As, the highest scores ever at- lsts iii. the universe"
people In e,i:erclse ever since her syndicattained at that school. He was also. editor
She had a bout with canc~r which de-·. ed television series, "Maggie and the
of tpe school newspaper, a member of the veloped In her a "conviction that you do Beautiful. Machine, "~r,emier-ed on
debaUng club and the band.
have a working connection with your WGBH~T\_' m 1968. In the program MagW:hile he·-was,:a-student,h'e, was.also a , _-OWIJ:;i,IJJa,,lth,... Jf ygu,have a seM~Qf,Fell- .. gle - Its impossl~le to call her Lettvln ~
ql§C jockey -at a Boston radio station - · liefog. tfie1mmiuiesysfeni'i§"'aDlefo'w~ ~ a ~ a ' 0 ~ t l ~ ~ ~ i \ } ~ ~
when ditl he get time to study? He cham- better." She has also been liberal with advice 0 n physical health. and exercise: ·
ploned jazz musicians like Billie Holiday her time In talking· to· caricer sufferers .
T~e author of "Maggiits Back Book,"
and Lester Young when that was consid- and helping thein · through their strug- Maggie has n0w come out with a second
·
· tome, "Maggre·s Wom~rt·s Book" Subtlered daring. His early interest In jazz car- gles.
ried onjhrough his later life, and his art!tied "her personal plan for health and fitcles on jazz enlightened and continue to JILL KREMEN"TZ
nessforwomenofeveryage,.,it'sahandenl!ghten thousands of people.
·
,
book on just that.
• ·
,..
His Northetistern reco.rd wo.n him a fel- "How It Feels To Be Adopted." Knopf.
Ma~le's was a rags-to-riches story. of
.
In 1961, Jill ~ementz made a trade sorts She
1·· kl·· h. Id· h..
··
lowship at Harvard, ·and after· his gradu•.
was as c Y._,c I w o grew up
ter. meeting her 'future
ate studies there Hentoff shifted to New with a friend: her sewing machine for the m New Jersey
York in 1953 and a naUonal pulpit. He friend's camera, a Kodak with settings Continued on P g •
has written on a variety of issues, always ·
displaying a keen sense of outrage. He
USED PAPERBACKS
tJ
wrote a well-received biography of the
Save 50%-90% on book,..,.
radical pacifist Rev. A.J. Muste and New
• t:",:;:;:,~-;;.:: of Boston's
York Mayor John Lindsay. He admired
• Maps• Post<!' e Art Prints
Muste but ha.d some reservations about
• Custom Pidure Framing
the slick Lindsay. ''The politlcans of BosBOOKWORM CtrlELAND ORC.
Insights into Christian metaphysics
ton," he said of Lindsay. "did not prepare ~~~~19~1~6!Beaco~~n~~!-·~734-~1!21~0~~.
I
•
me for the rise of No-Man."
r - .,,.. .-- - NEAL STANFORD
. Hentoff has also written percepHvely
. i . .
I
on jobs, housing, welfare, c;iVII rights
..
I
"Very good' reasoning, especially about Mary Bak~r ·
Eddy's life and purpose "
. .
movement, the anti-Vietnam war moveOtto Bertschi
ment,and the pubilcschool crisis. The f;i.
IO I
ther of four children and an intellectual.
I
"The book is original; it breaks new ground; it is helpful
Hentoff was c:ilsturbed by the low stanand healing; it is animate and arresting in style "
<lards of public education. He called it
·
I
Roscoe Drummond
"consumer fraud" and advocated educaI
tional malpractice suits To reform the
..., ,;.\9, 20 and 9 , II
0
system he supprts a tailor-made educa\'
~~
[FYI the secret ingredient in this WINDEX sampler ..
t.ional plan for each student. It would
l'D
I
is recognition of "1"ary Baker Eddy's place in the fulfil/work something like the state's 766.
~~~ r,.. J !Toll/
ment of Bible prophecy." N s J
program for physically handicapped stu~
l-'#1
dents, given that most students today are
f
Obtainable from:. ·
educationally handicappaj.
.
Bring this ad fo~ I
Author Rt 4 Box 638 L sbu v 22075 ··
Hentoffs latest book, "Blues for Char$1.00 off· . .
_- . · . . • ' ee rg, a ·· .· . ··
·'
,_ !ie .D11rw1n/' is a -~~-and~r~bbe~s. ?ovel 1
.the-admiS$ron Dgre.c,. f . , .-' L.: _Prife,~S:-~~: ~~~e-~-!!~11~1-~~g

s~ll

9VttW~

T·he.B -Gl be
oston
Book Festival

~ · ~ ~ , - - - · , " · ~ , . . , ·,1,ub,,..,,,,_"""~~·~-- '• ,,

$_1:e?,_.-~

the author has lived most of his life with the minor ex<;eption of two months
·
·
in Passaic, N.J..
Spenser's success has allowed Parker.
48.finally, to quit working jobs he hates
and be what he always wanted to be - a
writer and a "houseperson " He does
most of the cooking and the chores in the
home ile and wife Jcian maintain in
Lynnfield, where they· have lived since
1959 They have two sons.
·

MARY RODGERS
"Summer Switch." Harper

'ranceso Scavullo
.. speaking ~turday
"B"

dARIAN ~ORASH

'The Victory Garden Cookbook."

,nopf.

,; ·

Unlike many, cookbook authors, Maran Morash hasn't spent her entire life in
he kitchen, Until 1961. she was. in her
,wn words, ''.Ju$): young housewife, cookng the regulad.i!tnd of things,'' as well as
, theatrical. stage designer. But then her
msband, Russ, began producing Julia
:hild's cooking shows for the public
koadcast!ng System. Marian watched
he show, and sometimes Russ brought
1ome the leftovers. By the late '60s ·she
lad- learned to cook the dishes herselr.'
..ater, Russ became producer of "Crocks
:tt's Victory Garden," started. gardening
n his spare time. and eventually sent his
,roduce on :to·.Marlan's kitchen. What
ihe taught •herself . has culminated in
'The Victory Garden Cookbook," written
.vith Jane Doerfer:
As executrvechef. Marian Marash has
,hared Ji;i ,rH!!@ing.th~ . M~~n..ii;<J;~an~
lucket's StraigJ;,:t Wharf Restaurant sfrice
1975 She ls also executive chef for "Julia
Child and More Company," for which she
develops recipes and cooks for both photographs ani:l);.el.~vtsion. Since 1979, "The
Victory Garden", TV show has includt'Cl
some segments with Marian demonstrating how to cook the vegetables that the
show teaches viewers how to grow.

& Row.

_

You won't find many authors of children·~ books admitting they hated their
childhood But that is the reason the
daughter of Richard Rodgers, the famous
Broadway musical composer, gives for
writing children's books.
"I hated it, which is why I write books
that give kids a chance to escape from
their own lives for a while." This is the
third novel about the trials and tribulations of a family named Andrews.
Mary Rodgers wrote the musical
scores for the Broadway plays. "Once
Upon a Mattress" and "The Mad Show."
· She was. a contributing editor to the bestselling record and book "Free to Be ..
You.and Me." For several years, she collaborated with her mother, Dorothy Rodgers, on a McCall's magazine column; "Of
Two Minds." Her screenplay credits include the adaptation of her own book
"Freaky Friday," which was made into~
Walt Disney film in 1977
Rodgers was born and reared in New
York City She attended the Brearley
School and Wellesley College. She is married to Henry Guettel, a theater executive,
and is the mother of five children. She
and her family live in Manhattan.

ROBERT B~ PARKER
"ceremony." Delacorte.
Robert Parker would say he has been
a wrtter since childhood.; Ws just that other things - marriage and supporting a
1
family - had to· come first.
Following the required numb.er of
years at Colby-College, Parker was a technical writer at.Raytheon and a copywriter at Prudential Insurance Co. He hated
both. returning to college so he could
teach and have more· time to write He obtained a.PhD from Boston University and
put it to use teaching for 16 years. He has
been a professor at S1!_ffolk 1l£iversity.
Bridgewater.State College anciNortheastern University. He-hated those jobs, too
In 1974. at the age of 39, he wrote
"The Godwulf Manuscript," introducing
Spenser. ,i. tough-talking, witty, incorruptible private-eye who lives according
to his own (and Parker's) moral code
Scarcely three weeks after the first book
was finished, It was in the hands of a
publisher who bought it, ·
"Ceremony" 1s the• 10th Spenser novel. All are set in the E.oston area, where

ERANCESCQ SCAY:UU .Q

doesn't shed a tear when he receives if he had written. A)ld his cmious fascinachec~ for a photographic sitting. Now .a tion for soap operas led him to write "All
promment .fashion photographer who's Her Children"·about the making' ofa TV
been in the business 34 years, he com- soap.
Wakefield grew up in Indiana where
mands $1000 and up for one shot.
· He did that notorious Cosmopolitan he started writing at the age of 9, and
centerfold of Burt Reynolds nude, but he's where most of his successful novels are
more widely known for his shots of rich · based - "Going All the Way," "Starting
glamorous women such as Diane Vo~ Over," "Home.Free," and,his mcist recent
Furstenberg, Marisa .Berenson and "Under the Apple Tree"
Bianca Jagger. Scavullo also photographs
He teaches writing courses at UMassfashion designers' collections all over the Boston ..yhere his low-key style makes
world, as well as regular cover photos for him a favorite with students
"Cosmo" and virtually every other major
BEVERLY WHIPPLE, R.N.
magazine in the country.
, Scavullo is a native New Yorker. born
on Staten Island and raised in Manhat- "The G Spot: And Other Recent Distan, and he considers himself a frustrated coveries About Human Sexuality."
film director. But his creative input lnto Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
his still pictures .ls considerable. - he's
Beverly Whipple, 41, was born in Jerfamous for "bringing out" his subjects' sey City and.raised in New Jersey She is
p~rsonaliti_es the way a psychiatrjst a 1962 graduate of Wagner College, where
might encourage a patient, and for bis she obtained a degree in nursing. She enmoody and dramatic lighting.
tered Rutgers University and obtained a
DAN WAKEFIEL.D
master's degree in counseling in 1967
· . ..
Her schooling hasn't stopped, as she cur"Under the Apple Tree." Delacorte.
rently is enrolled in a graduate program,·
Dan Wakefie.ld, the journalist., novel- at the University of Pe1;msylvania.
·
Whipple is recognized as a certified
ist, editor, teacher and television writer,
is happiest in Boston where he now lives sex~logist by the American College of Sexin an apartment on Beacon Hill.' "I can't olog1sts. She is an assistant professor. of
think of any other neighborhood." he nursing and human sexuality at Glouces~
says, "that you can leave and afiei:_;;ever- ter Commµnity College, and an instructor
al years com~ back ~nd be welcomed by in p&ychiatry and human behavior at Jefthe people, pick up tne same friendships ferson Medical College. both in Philadeland respect and interests as if you've nev- phia
er bee.n gone."
·
She wrote "The G Spot" in collaboraWakefie1d started as an investigative lion with colleagues Alice Kahn Ladas
reporter. who didn't like to ask people em-. and John D Perry. It is Whipple's first
barrassmg questions His rettcence.shar- book She has lectured extensively on hu-..
pened his already keen senses of observa- man sexuality and, with Perry, written
tion and he published books about the published articles, including "The Vagi,
struggles of Puerto Ricans in Spanish nal Myography" a,nd "Multiple CompoHarlem; books on civil rights. and drug · nents of Female Orgasm." Her work has
featured in Sexuality Today and
addiction, and articles on troubles in the been Vnrk rn-.:,,rf'!3?'in~
l\JPu.1
c

"ScaiJ!,(llO Women." Harp~r & Row.

Francesco Scavullo's father, a manufacturer of cooking utensils. wept bitterly
when he learned that his son intended to
skip college and embark instead on a career as.a photographer. ·
But' chances are,Frahcesco $cavullo
_.;.::..:_~..:.-..·~':,_-

w

w-=

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"The

LAWRENCE EAGLE·
TRIBUNE
LAWRENCfe MA.

Sports

OCT 19&

C,

4lU10II

_______ !<'ewsclip __.._ _ __

Bank

•
genius
disgraced-

·O

by Ray Banks
Ho~ many college, basketb11ll refe~es do fOU
, know? None? Well, that's not surprising, for there are
only 216 'ipembers of the College ·Board O«icials
Association (C.B.O.A.) in New England,
:
But guess what? The referee the guy who gets the ciuJ. !for
that's rated as the secon!i .best .Instance, last year he officiated ·
college basketball official In this the N.C..A..A. semi-final game
group is'a teacher at Revere High between Virginia and Teness'!e;
School. His name is Arthur . :a _game vie'!Ved, ·.by.· ·millions · on
Mellace. , .
. · national te.levision.
· · ·.
. >,
Archie, as he is kno~ ·to .his
· Wheri asked to coinmehfon the
and raised In ' great players he has been on the·
friends, was
Revere and his love for Sl)<)rts court · with he unhesitatingly
flourished. while atte;uilng replied, ·:.Julius Erving :ts,·
Revere High, where he tried his .without a doubt, .Ute best; He's a
hand at basketball, football· and great Individual· and ,·,a · genbaseball. · · He · capfalned the , tlenian. But watch Pat Ewing at
basketball team thaf eventually Georgetown. He's. got the
played In Revere's first Tech stamina and desire to become a
Tournament appearance In 1954. , great one''. · ·
His coach at the time was Bernie
Somehow, In between all of this
Sochet, another great name In ·activity; Archie found time to'get
Revere sports.
·
married and raise a ,family. He
. ,Graduating from high school, met hls Wife, the former Susan
Mellace moved on·to.,.l!µffQ!k, -DeStef1U10";.,as...;.SO,!>h<?~.<?!¢s at
Unllu:Lsity to furth~r- 'his Revere :High Sch00Fat11f:·t1reyn°·
education and to hone his athletic have
daughters, Gina, who. is ·
skills Before graduating tit 19ll8, graduated from Boston Cotleg!!
he had captaln!!d the basketball .and Michele, wh<i .is majorlilg In
teams In his junior and" senior communications a_t Fairleigh-'
years. ,Looking for a . job he Dickinson. Susan fills In the time'· ·
retumeif'to Revere to begin his , when Archie's ':·,traveling, · by
teaching career and at the same teaching piano In Peabody where
time assumed the head coaching theyhavea.home
·
job of the .high school basketball
Looking back, Mellace says
team; a position he. retained for th11.t., tl)ree people In particular
ten years -19118 to 1968. .. . ,
·.!iirected his path to sports. §ilvl9,
It was about this time that Cella; who coached him.· iii
Archie's officlai!ng career ' was' · football andJ1elpe~ open doordor .
launched .with the help .of yet him .along the way, . Bernie
another popular . figure In , the Sochet, who taught him so much
ahnals of Revere sports; John about basketball and 'John
Capone, who took .hini to referee Capone, w.hO Influenced his
his first high school -basketball .decision to be,come a referee.
game It was love at.first sight· .. That's Arthur c<Ar~hie)and Archie jumped In with both . :M.ellace,. a teacher, father,
feet.
.
.
·: husband and a darn _good
A prospective college referee basketball official
must spend at least two years on
Congratulations to the Revere
the high .school level before ap- High football team on their initial
plying to the C.B.O.A. The board vlct,oryoftheseason .
...
evaluates all candidates before f Just a reminder to all thQse
accepting them and Iii fact, they · }Interested In attending The
are evaluated annually, a pr!)cess Revere · Football Parents Club
that results In the bottom fifteen i 20th r¢un1on on November. 13 at
percent of the referees belrig · The Femwood - get your tickets
replaced eaell yea".·.bµt tt<aisgt.·"e,arly 'becaµse . it .looks llke:it's/·
..
r •.
'."
assures a high caliber of of>: · going to be a sellmit: .· ·
ficiatlng. There's no such thing as
·
job security.
":
Archie was selected, py..;,u;.~·1
board and his ·l'J!putatfon as a i REVERE JOURNAL
whistle tooter has steadily risen
In the 24 'years he has been doing REVERE, MA.
8,742
· "It until hew he-is,.1"$ked numbr "
two by the C B.O'.A Whe11
New
comes to the big gai;nes In .the'
East Conference, or the N,J
Eng!amt
as well as·the N.C.A.A., Ar

born

two

.c:::;:, . '• . _-

w.

OCT 131982

NewseHn

former lawyer
pitied in cQurt
'

·-

1•

LA WRE:'.NCE - Harv~y
Br<l\V'er-.lias kilOW!l glory ,and;,
'd~ace,· ·.· ·, ' ',· ' ,
iH'~ li11sb¢en hailed as.a genius
in ,the courtroom as a defense
attorney and piti!!d in the courtroom as a defendant apd broken .

t.

• .;'Hel'1lad ~n·._co ' ted jUl!t

"':'ntqriths b~ore

f!if helping another client jump bail. That
elirned . him six months in
prison.
Sh,ce his release frQm jail
last year, Brower has faded
from the headlines, working quietly as an 'aide for a Boston law
firm.
This week, he is b;ick in the
news, linked by affajavits to an
alleged gamb}ing circuit that
was dented' Saturday by state
police raids. . .. •,. -· · _
Here is a chronology of Brower's life:
• 1955 - Gradliated from Revere High School where he was
rerpembered .as a good fo9tball .
!)'ayer and jazz drummer. ·
,, 1957 - Earned a reputation ,<
Please tum to Page 11 d-

Eogle-T,;i,;;;.;l

Attorn,y Horvey Brower linked t<i gambling operatio1

-

,He has known glory and disgrace
I.,,.-.

c
!'

'

'
,-

,t

From page one

as a talented professional drummer. His rock n' roll band, The
Jive Bombers, hits the charts
with an origmal song called
"Bad Boy."
• February 1957· - Left Boston University without a degree.
• September 1957 - -Arrested
along with other members of his
· band m Provmcetown for bemg
; present where marijuana was
stored.
.
Enrolled at Suffolk Umversjty
as pre-legal m:ifor.
• February 1959 - Left Suffolk to enroll in Portia Law
School in· Boston (now called
New England Law School.)
• 11)62 Admitted to the
Massachusetts Bar.
• 1965-67 - Taught law at
Portia. Wins Ford Foundation
teachmg scholarship to study
summers at New York University.
• January 1967 - A Massachusetts Claim Investigation
Comm1ss1on report charged that
Brower signed a client's name
to a $680 .msurance check and
deposited it m his personal account.
• October 1967 - Awarded
master of laws degree at New
York University.
• June 1968 - Censured by

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stale Supreme Judicial Court
for insurance offense. Court did
not disbar him because it cites
the loss of his teaching job, illness of his wife who suffered. a
nervous breakdown and forced
resignation as an assistant attorney general as evidence that he
suffered enough.
• 1968 Married second
wife, Camille, in Las Vegas,
adopted .her mfant son.
• 1972 - Career boosted by
national publicity over his successful def(mse of New England
crime boss Raymond L.S. Patriarca on charges of bemg accessory before the murder of two
men gunned down ganglandstyle. in a Providence market m
1968.

Later he represented Patri·
area in Washington when-the reputed mobster was called to
testify before the Ho'!se Select
Committee on Crime which
probed orgamzed crime involvement m horse racing and other
sports.
• 1976 - Represented three
defendants in multi-million dollar Bonded Vault Co. robbery
trial in Providence, RI, called
second largest theft in U.S. history.
• August 1977 - Tw;in-engine
plane leased by Brower crashed
m Pahokee, Fla., with· 20 bales
- 880 pounds - of marijuana
on board. Cuban man caught un-

loading plane is arrested.
Brower not charged, but sued by
aviation company.
• November 1977 - Donal<l J.
"Dino" Marino, Brower's driverinvestigator found shot m the
face and lying in pool of blood
beside a Cadillac \louble-parked
m East Boston. Police have no
ipotive or suspects. Marmo, who
survived, remembers nothing. ,
• September 1978 - Arrested
in his Amesbury Street law offic~ along with Marino by FBI
for conspiring to help his client,
a convicted bank embezzler
from Louisiana, Jump bail and
flee to Mexico in 1975. Both
Brower and Manno later indicted on those charges.
• March 1979 - Trial m Alex,
andria, La., ended with hung
Jury .
• May 1979 - Found guilty by
a second Lou1S1ana Jury. Marino
guilty as well.
New restaurant called "Harvey's Courthouse" opened on
Newbury Street in Lawrence.
Brower played drums there at
night, but was mum on whether
he has a financial interest in the
business.
·
• July 1979 - Suspended
from Massachusetts Bar.
"Roasted" by colleagues at testimomal.
• August 1979 - Sentenced to
three years m Jail for the Louisiana bail-jumpmg case.

• August 23, 1979 - Vis-~
barred after 17 years as a lawyer by the Massachusetts
Suprem,e· Judicial Court for allegedly flimflamming a Greater
Lawrence widow out of $15;000 ,
usmg fraudulent stocks and '
bonds.
Essex County Distnct Attor- ,
ney Kevin M. Burke launched i
probe of Brower's past busmess
dealings.
• February 1980 - Found in
contempt of court m New
Hampshire for failing to pay a
$10,000 fine in connection with a
circle of gold get-nch-qmck
scheme.
• April 1980 - Requested a
two-week extension on fine payment. Supenor Court Judge
agrees.

I

• June 1980 - Warrant issued ,
for Brower's arrest for failure \
to pay the fine.
Brower says he'll sell 'his 11
Swampscott home to pay the
fine. Meanwhile, he plays drums
with his new band called Harvey B. and the ~ailjumpers.
• July 1980 - Legal techmcality caused Judge to continue
fine payment until August.
Brower's lawyers said he was
mdigent, driving a truck three
nights ll week and washing
j/dishes one day a week.
- • July 1980 - Appealed Lomsiana conviction to U.S. Suprel?_e Court.

,
I

• November 1980 - Aviation
company said Brower leased
small plane that mysteriously
disappeared off the Connecticut
coast m a storm. Missmg pilot
of plane has past links to drug
smuggling.
• December 1980 - U.S Supreme Court reJected appeal m
Louisiana case.
• March 1981 - Began serving sentence m Berkshire
(Mass.) House of Correc;tion.
• August 1981 - Released
from Jail after six months.
• Tnd~v -

T n,ina in ~w~mn-

rfwandeis tra.risi'fioti.\vear ralstS<dehate'..
Bf'4sa Klein · .

I
r'Spec1al to The Globe

;

_
i .Ronald Glover dou.bts he would
·be alawyer'_In the US Department
':of La~r·s solicitor's office here if
ge h'a16n't participated in Brandeis
'Onivetsity's Transitional Year Program 12 years ago. He commends
the program f9r providing the remedial insb:uction he needed to·attend college and for helping ~Im deyelop the cQnfidence he needed to
complete law school.
,- "! know l wouldn't .have
achieved as much if I didn't have
IiYP. Part of what I learned is I
could do 1t. If I was just thrust into
the1'Brandeis community without _ryp l would have gotten lost," acjlilts Glover, who was raised by his
Jamaican grandparents in Bos~
)on's South En.d following the
!eath of his mother when. he was
'HJHe i,ays be never knew:his fajber. After completing a year as a
fYP student, Glover attended
Jrarideis and then enrolled. in Suf~
1olk University's law schoofar
'light w!iile working for New Eng.\,md ,Telephoj:ie Company during
~e· day:,
~- TJ1~,30-year-old attorney is·
~mong'some 25 students )Nbo have
gt~e11d¢<1. Brandeis each academic
J;'r $ln~,1968 the Tra~sittonal

fo

Year, Program; or iYP. Ch'osen
from about 150 applicants annually, the students receive.two semes,
tersoffreewition ~nd collegecoun~
seling. About half of the students
eaeh year live in clormitories on the
suburban Waltham campus.
Brandeis faculty, joining efforts
by other colleges and universities,
/founded the Transitional Year Program following· the ~ssina:tion
of Martin Luther King, Jr Faculty
members saw ITP as· a positive
way Brandeis could respond to racial tension by providing educational opportunities for minority
students from impoverished backgrounds. . . •
.
·
While ot~tcolleges and universities have ,elimi,nated: simUar remedial programs, the Transitional
Yeaf Prognim bas survived at
Br;iridels despite change!, in Its di
rectors and_often hostileconfrontations about ifs funding and purpose at the 34-year-otd, private,
nonsectarian institution. .. . . · ·
But with tul.tion,• room and
board fees reaching .over $12,000,
liVlng quarters fqr tne un/versity's ·
2800 undergi:aduate ~nd 700 graduate students becoming scarce,
and increasing demands for other
student services, Transitional Year
Program proponents face constant
0

•

a11a its p111mnunopY.
TYP off!!rs· a· way to bring diversity to Brande~,(~S!lid B.rai;instein, noting that the universitif~(~udent~ ~ about 70 per~nt Jewish, sev- ,
el'/,·,;percent millority and· that. most · studerits
COIIJf from midale- to upper-income families.
,;J~Q]fman disagrees: "If we want to address
~:4,~;2~l}i-2_.-.,'.
~
J ', ~.

, . __ 0111snurenc

battles each·;~'!: to keep the pro- nity ~ndjunioi; eol;leges in the ty caiuiotbe ;:i!lthings to all
gram alive. ,
.,. .
..
.
1970s :· · .
_. . ,
· It cannot be a welfiicre llgen,
Both the pre$kleqNmd t.he chief
A chief proponent ofthisyiew is adds.' '
.
budget officer ofB,randeis have ex' Brandeis Preside.pt_ Man,er H;
Originally, stui:Jents
pressed criticisms .of the .'FYP pro- Bernstein,, Pre~iaent since 1972 · Transitional Year__ Pri!igran
, gram i:ecently. , . . .
•ai;id retiri.pg ,next Sli1I1mer; Bern-. male, black or Hispanic an,
Brandeis Budget Officer Burton stein stresses· the importance of from inner-.cjty neighbor
Wolfman describt:_sTYf> as an "arc continued ev;:iluation of.the Transl- Upon successf\ll completion
chaie settlement. hdfise approach" tional .Yea.r'Program, and criticizes they were· admitted .autom,
that ''saves ,one out of a million TYP advocates for,fa,iling to exam- to Brandeis 11$ freshine'n the
and Hien gets yoi,d9 lhin){ you're ine .whether TYP is still necessary ingfa!C By 1971 the progra
doing a noble public/sei:yice."
al Brandeis,
altered to inclupe', men and
As overseer .oftbe university's
"The main question to ask ii, of all races; and student& w
$66 mtUion ·anl)W!,L,~Jldget( Wotfc what is lts'putpt:ise.and'bow sig-. courage<ito apply to. !fo
man objects to a prdgr~mthat pays nificant is its puq>Qse? The asking. through the. standard_· adr
100 percent Qf its stiidents' costs , itself is co9sic,lered act pfsubvei;- ' procedures:
.
while many of'.the•schaoL's middle, 5ion, There's an emot19nal cloud ori ·
Students have i:oine froir
clasi1\four0 y~r ,u~dergraduateS this matter.1'YP' became'·a' sutrO'.'. as rui:al North Carolina coli
m.ust bcirro~ ~01;1~y , to finance • gate progr,1.m to help minority stu·' ties and as dose as Waltharr
their edu~Uops'. ..ije 0•
bt;liev:es .. dents. There has ,been an unwill- · ha~e included ex:.Pffenders;
the universlty~s prim
bllgatfon in'gness, to qµestiim whetb~r thii mothers, orpharis, ·vetei;an
should ,1.Je providing' . ' ial .ser- need is;'st\11 there. But by the mid· women returning to .scho6
vices to Its regular' stuq~~ts, noting '70s it was clear there was no other raising children. The curi"ict
that "everia Iofof OI.Jrt,dch fresh- Ul)iveriify in the· country with custom~fajlored forJ each'-s
men can't r~d,and write:.· .
such a pr9gram. The need is obso" but each indudi;s,remegjal c
The elimination ofrem,edial pro- lete with more opportunities in the in basic mathematics and E
~ms by other priyate u11lversitles l 970~ for pooi:ly~prepared high a college entraµce exam. pi
provides Brandeis officials with an- school gradmjtes to be admitted to tton course and one regular
other reasor1 ·to drop 1f\:P .. Al- community. stat~ and junior col- · deis subject per semester
though no ope disputes that com- leges.
The Trnnsitlonal Year Pn
pensatory edu<:3-tion ,wai, 1;:1c:;cessary
"Why should Brandeis be boasts TYP Director Thor
for. disadvantaged y-0:ut~spn _the spending large sums of money per "Tony" Williams, represer
late 1960s, many believe.thf needs student when other facilities offer "ongoing and !modest eric
forse1I1edial instruction ba~e beeri work superior to what we can pro" that prepares students w:h,
met with the emergen~ of•,!m:u- vide?" Bernstein asks. "A universi- BRA~DE!s;· Page Al 61.f

an

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-·~ ---!OSTON fl£R'ALD .D;MERICAN
BOSTON, MA
D, 28S,lOI

'Amityville IJ:' one too many

John J. M~Donnell
Dorchester, secretary; 26.

\r

you ~~ve a weak stomach,or ai:e
prone to nightmares, ycm should not
see "Amityville II." You will probably
· not like it unless you reaJly crave hor-

Jos~ph P. Pyne

Milton,,Suffolk U. student; 20.

film

"Amityville II" is a )lorror
about the demonic possession of Soni
ny Mantelli who , under the influence;
kills all five members of his famrly.
'l'h,::i. f1lm l~"flk'R f>OhPRtvPnP~~.

~

Lolp_ell, jewelry store manager; 26.

"Amityville II: The Possession"
sets out to shock its viewers far mote
than its predecessor. The movie l!c':?rnplishe~ thi~ by _b~in_ging .th~ _a,u-

' As mediocre horror flicks go, so
gQes "Amityville II." The oldest son
and the house are possessed, but the
film"--does not -possess enough charae.... __
_.,_ __ -1 !..1._

-~

~%~;~~L_~~~,l··iilj·~··l::)t}_·L,-...~•~-·~~:=:::::::..._~~~~~~~~====~-=~-=======~~~
~ic~ ' ,. _

o'~~-

-~<4%::f

I

~\tt ,.,·' lcleis~ ·transition

;i

EIS

; ritinued from Page Al3
t{ffe'r'··<,

.

.

I

•

~y;i'. ittend college for enrollment in a four~r program. Its success is in its sma1iness.
he students can't hide," he said.
For many TYP students the experience repre·
:nts the first time away from home and ·conse11ently the first time away from living in pover' "These are kids from the streets They've
ever lived the lifestyle that the typical college
:udent takes for granted. Concerns about safe, and the pressures of survival were eliminated
.iring that year at Brandeis,'' said Glover.
lntrodu~ing students' to· university life and
rovidlng atmosphere conducive to studying
,. a ci:ucial a:spect of TYP, believ~ Williams.
-ho has reduced other areas of the J'YP budget
, kre,p fonds for housing.

an

B~1:. with housing very tight at Brandeis,
in;Iy freshman students are guaranteed rooms),
Ile issue of providing room and board for TYP
tudents receives much attention· About one~ird of the $100,000 allocated to the Transl·
Iona! :Y~r Program covers room arid board exenses:·The remaining funds pay .staff s,aliiries
nd, stipends for commuting students. ·

Yffir raises debate

~~·

diversity, then get a viable. c~mpetitlve, diverse
· "The irony of all this is th~t there:s I?ordbabl,>f:;:;~.;,·
population and don't. push matriculated .stu' more pf a rieed for a program like 'tYP now tfl.aIJ"'-1i!i~
dents off-campus. because we'i:e sav'ihg rooms when it was established. The quality of urban
for TYP students. With TYP, we're investing In education has gotten worse since 1968, not bet~
diversity and it's done nothing for Brandeis."
ter," he laments, promoting·TYP as being conr
Despite gf:owing dissatisfaction with the pro- sistent with President Reagai;t's call for volun:
gram, any pr9posals to alter it significantly are teetism from private organizati9ns.
~
apt to face some resistance. Alice Miller, founder
F!!ced with the pros~cts of ·fed~ral budge{
and director of the Pre-medical Research and cuts to education and of potential belt-tightenEducational Program (PREP) in New York City,. - ing at Br~ndeis, both Miller and Hyde Park'~
has referred-about a dozen students to TYP dur- Tucker wish schools would pool. resources re-;
Ing the ·past four years. She touts TYP as ap gionally to provide ,remedialeducation such as· ·
"absolutely unique program in the country,'.' the Ttansitlm:fal year Program.
~
saying she is "appalled and angered no other
Says Miller: "Branders is a nationally recog;
university does this with its own money." She nized institution that helps provide trained ahd.0 PI?0 ses the fiv~year degree approach: "luluca· - educated people for the entire country. They arf:;
tion can be stretched to a different length but· essentially providing a year for students whCY
TYP students-need different academic material' will always have the benefit of a year at Brans.
designed for different needs.
deis. It's an enormous service to the country, It's•
Williams says he would welcome any sad other-; universities· haven't studied its .sue-;;
changes in TYP that would assure that the pro- · ·:.;,c;:.ess;;;;;..'_'_ __
,gram's-purpose would survive. Although he rec- 1ognizes th!lt opportunities for minorities in community,, junior and state Institutions are available, he wordes about the effect of .impending
federal budget cuts 9n remedial education and
on public school education in general.
,

; A9.e;l~taI;1t Economic Pr~f. Yale .M. i:;ii:aun- ·j
tein; "who serves on TYP s faculty adVIsory
ommlttee, praises the program for bringing tr,
,randeis students who represent· racial, rel!·.
lous;'.lind economic backgroµnds va,stly differ· "
rit'fr9m the majority of the school's pQpulation
.Brandeis IS a young school with a targeted pop·
.IatiQnfor its enrollment and its philanthropy.
'YP. offers· a '\WY to bring diversity to Branet~ftsaid Bra~nstetn, noting that the. universi· '
(s/stJJdents ~ aoout 70 per~nt Jewish, sev·
tsf:percent minority .and· that most students
otqe from middle- to upper-income families.
..... fman. disagrel!S: "If we want:. ~o address

-!Dsroi R£RALD .4:MERICAN
BOSTON, MA
D, 286,101

19 ,

!!l!!l!I!
Englm1l!

Newsclip

-HOLLYWOOJ) ,;,fUPl)
Europe'~
.film industry has"been comatose for the
past decade, a di~ster era !ollowmg the
Itaj_ian cinema ven:te of the 5~s and Loi:don's Carnby carnival of the 60s. ~ut it
may be making a comeback, accordmg to
actQr Max von Syndow.
· .
_
"Germany is coming back tl)e . strongest/' 'von Sydow said in H9ll.Y_WOOd ~h,ere
the movie ai:ademy is sponso~mg_a tnb~te
'to him with a film retrosllt:~~1ve, m~,ludmg
"The Exorcist," "Hawan and Three .
Days of the. Condor."
-.
,:,
While in Los Angeles, von _Sydow 1s
.· '
...
workin.g for Sean·d· in.avi·3:. T·o·d·a·.y, a c.ul.tural. ·-' \,.
exchange from :Sweden , !'io~ay, De~mark, Iceland and Finland m ~1x Amer1·
.
can cities.:.... Los Angeles; Ne:w Y.ork, Chi.
·h' · ·t· · · · .
..
·Was mg;:-0:n, ····Seattle and
cago, '
.
&t
Min;t:ps%dow, ~l6~gwithJe~nis fla?h,
Biorn Boru'~ is:. nroh~hhr thtl YYII\C+

..-.onArrn•"'-

1\11

Raves for 'Favorite .Year'

Janet M. Madden·
I>o_rchester, secretary, 26

P. ~ e

R_ichl)rd Sharp

::John J. McDonnell

'Joseph

Revere, dentist, 29.

;Milton;/SJ![folk U,student; 20.

Lowell, jewel,y store manager, 26,

"My .Favorite Year""is billed as~
comedy, but I didn't find i_t funny. It
lacks a leading comedy actor, and
while Peter O'Toole tries, lie doesn't
even look the part.
The plot his all the makings for a
fine -movie.. There are- numerous opportunities f9r a good laugh, but the
only humor I found was a take-off of
a typiy1l Jewish family dinner.
.

se-;,

If you are stu.ck for a movie to
"My 'Favorite Year" will fill the gap
7 ,hut I wouldn't rush to see it: ·

.lroSTO,N H£RALD A:MERICAN
BOSTON, MA
D, 2&6,101

OCT 15 1982

New
England
Newsclip

Rtl·veSflJ1;···,1fjlft/Jfliage
.

-

'

James,J... McDoim.eU<' -·-

.imie~Jt. Ma4<:teµ,:_·.,-•.;_
Dor~hest~r; secretary, f6.
•
.... , :' /

~

-,ra _.\ '",·

-

• , .· . ·.,

He

, lefift.oti/Su[fptli /1.: s{µaenJ.,;~o:·; ·

, , ,,··-":"~

·_ ''.~piit .;Jl).age'.'. is 1'r;pow~~u~ f'ijih
deahng with ,a controversial ISSlie:
Relgious cults. The story revolves '
around_ Danny Stetson, an excellent
student: and a fine' athleJ-e w1Io i§ takell. j1t .and b~inwaslle(i by• a telig,
ious cult·· ·.
-,
·
then is kidnapped away friitii
the cult by his parents and "deprogramme.d..'.~ _The performances.. are
strong, especially those by ?dichael
O'Keef~. as Panny, J:a~es Woods as
the -inail who· brings l>aimy back to
reality, and Peter Foqda,as_ the.wit
leader:· ·· · · ·
· · · · · ·
This film is weli worth your tiine
·
"'ley - don't miss it. - '

.

-

~"

-

-·

- ·

· ··

."Splitlmage" is a love st.o~y'with a
tw1i,t: Love overcomes a religious cult
as· a man gets profe$sional help to
d!!pro~m his $'Q... and. a girl defies
the cult to be with her love. .
.
~
,.: . , . _,
- ." _ --<"', - :.- .
BuL "Spli~ linage" is much m6re
than a love story.
·

.

. '

'

.

'

'

'

~

,,

-

. IieJ~s rtot. liii~ce_:iyoiQ!if'.'$plitlin+
age" is terrible. It's a .movie aboti.i
cults, but its makers- don\ seem to
hive any knowledge ofthe subject,

'W~

v~w.
oil

- ~t>speblt '.Pyne/'

t·, _. _'

.;~ell, je_welfy_ storejn.a,ragijr;'. ~({., i:

J~

,. '"'"Split' -image" 'is

e'verytllirig.
ever. heard about _cults and deprogramming. Wl\ether or not the,movie
tells lhe tnith aho'1t them,.J .don't
kn!>w. butlfound, it enjoyallle.

-· ,All get is the.,J;i:liili?st~a~
o:ften'_ ·shown ·by .deprogramnierii
plot is littl~ ~i~able;-h~t
the "Mike, Do~glas _$he,"?',."_ I>anijy
(Michael O'K'eefe) is a' typical rich . not boring/Th~ acting,-especiiilly that
ki4_, spiritually empty, who is sucked . of Michael O'Keefe, is above average.

.•
. ..
The #ory has enough subleties intothe group.
and subplots to keep your interest
O'Keefe. plays the character withs
througho~£.. The script is -excellent - out indiviclµattty.. .
•
·
and" the acting superb.
· ·
·
· Then Ih~re is Peter Fonda ~ the
·spinttilil leader'. If he iioesn't'.set_ off.a
Tliis is one filril you sliditldrl't mi~: warning light to O'Keefe, a handgi~
nade woqldn't. ,

a

. Th;

' ,y

.

.

. .

,·

_,_, .. ,.

; '

.

"As; ·for :"Homeland;'.' the utopian

community headed by Peter li'onda;
ifs what you wot,tld expect. You can
could b~ome de~
see how. someone _
pendent
arid
Basie',lly, the inoitie is. eritel'tii.ina
ing. I thiil!t it's worth set!ing.

on sucl.:'a man

liis cult .

--------- ---------

'Beach Girls' is a bust

Janet M. Madden

Richard Sharp

John J. McDonnell

Joseph P. Pyne

Dorchesler, secretary; 26

Revere, dentist, 29

Milton, Suffolk U student; 20.

Lowell, jewelry store manager, 26

"Beach Girls" was one of the worst
·· films I've seen The actors lacked talent as well as clothing.
Silly lines like "Let's have a party"
and "Stirf's up" can give you.an idea
of the dialogue given to these un.
known actors, who will probably stay
unknown for a long time.
The movie was nothing more than
an R-rated beach party flick The plot
centered aaround young college kid,
running nude on the beach and getting high on drugs and booze. The
jokes were about as funny as watching "Perry Maso·n" reruns.

"Beach Girls" is rated R. The patrons at the cinema where I saw it
were mainly teen-age boys and elderly meti, but the movie was more
suited for the empty seats.
It would be a fine film for anybody
who is only interested in T&A. But
for those interested in a plot, forget
this one. There was none.
The main characters, supposedly
recent high school grads (Sarah, Ginger and Ducky) were on vacation at
Sarah's uncle's beach house for partying. They showed absolutely no character development.

"Beach Girls" could be the box office bomb of 1982. Only the beautiful
California setting, the luxurious
wealth and the beautiful young ladies
make the movie bearable.
But the cliche-ridden story line
renders listening to it absolutely unbearable. The movie centers around a
high school girl named Sarah who invites her two friends, Ducky and Gin·, -ger, to join her at her wealthy uncle's
' beach house for the summer.
If you see this movie, you should
' bring a portable radio and some read·. ing materials - or maybe you'd
:, rather take a nap.

Si

It's low tide for "Beach Girls "
With a little bit of luck the film is the
end of the summer line of trash films
and not the beginning of the fall
It has to be one of the worst films
for '82.
The plot, if there is one, is easily
pre-guessed and barely survives between each contrived joke. The acting, like the plot, is mindless. I can
recommend acting lessons for all.
As for the R rating, it is wellearned. Oddly enough, the language is
mild. On the whole, it was a bust. Save
your money.

('Y~ ', percent oI the American j
recently by_ the Associa!e
,
1 • support an idea whose tm
' come: the call to halt the r
-duaM .rnapnu JO sass, l, race.
-xa aAuq s.zaMod.1adns ' 1_ ,' ··· S dd
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1'liuas.1u .1uapnu la!AOS ai _n_at10.nal scene after tv
£1uo '(a;ma.1.1a1ap JO a;)!l , growm~ grass roots sup
uoqon.zlsap pa.zrissu anui j t~e nat10n. It calls !or at
a.8i?w,-.1o.1.1,w anbsalo.I.8!,. r!um on future testmg of
la!AOS Ol aiq1i.1aurnAU! ~ ! s~les and warheads, an en
£up uaA!-8 auu uo !OJ:l'lid, t1?n of more nucle~r wea
aAuq aM pun - sanp la/,: Kmd, and _a ~alt m. deJ
2u,ao.11sap JO aiquduo a.r,, more b_y e1the_ the_ :Sovu
asaq1 JO OMl lSnJ uo sp, the.Umted States. Propo1
-unu aa.1ur ·souau.1uM. f freeze range f~om ~eor

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BOARD OF CONTRIBUTORS

Illiteracy is a self-inflicted national wound
Some years ago, a state board of
education decided to tighten standards, and so it passed a resolution. No
one, the board decreed, was to be given .a diploma from one of. the state's
four-year colleges unless he or she
cotilq read and write. If there.is any
consolation in this grim story jt is.
that any observer would recognize the
utter int.ellectual -. indeed, moral -'--

JOHN
SILBER
bankruptcy of a college that not only
admitted illiterates, but failed in four
years .to correct their illiteracy, and
then granted them diplomas anyway.
We are more tolerant of the high
schools that graduate iUiterates and
send them on to college. There is
widespread recognition of the fact
that our schools .are unsatisfactory,
but there is inadequate .realization
that when a school system has had the
required attendance of stud.ents for a
dozen years, and has spent many
thousands of tax dollars for the purpose of educating ea:ch of them, and
then fails to bring theni to basic literacy, that school system !).as failed utterly. It. is guilty of g-ross misappropriation of tax monies and, still
worse, of human lives.
There is no reason why America
should. put up with this misappropriation. It is a peculiarly Amer-

ican problem. In other countries, stude11ts go to school and as a matter of
course learn to 'read and write their
native ianguage. They do this in
schools witb languages easier to learn
to reafthan English, such as. German
and ltalian.;,and they also do it fn
~choohi'\V:it¥languages much harder
to]ear11 \o'~ead than E_nglish, such as
Japanese/And they do it, most significantly in schools where the language
is English itself, such as in the United
Kingdom;· Australia, and New
·
Zealand.
In all of these cases, basic literacy
is not something attained laboriously
after 12 years; it is attained within
the first few years and provides the
foundation for a public school educa. tion that terminates. at a level equiva.
lent to the first two years of college in
the U.S. Anyone who doubts this
should look at a set of the "O" - Ordinary - level examinations taken by
most high school graduates in Great
Britain. These would be challenging
examinations for most American college upperclassmen_ The "A" - Advanced - level examinations, taken
by all applicants for college admission, are still more demanding. These
would make excellent comprehensive
examinations for college seniors in
the United States.
It is appaHing, moreover, to _realize
that the American disease of illiteracy is not mysterious in origin. It
arose when the schools abandoned the
proven phonetic method of teaching
reading and replaced it with the word
recognition method.
This was adopted for no better

reason than the recognition that Eng• voting part of their time as tutors, to
lish is not spelled with phonetic exact- free this generation of their fellow
ness. This method went to the foolish Americans from the thrall of
extreme of assuming that English is illiteracy.
It can be done and it can be done
not spelled phonetically at alt It thus
deprived students of the immense ad- quickly with a minimum of effort if
vantage to be gained by understand• enough literates recognize the obligaing that English is a significantly tion they have to the nation's illiterphonetic language and that the alpha• ates, who are willing to learn and un-,
bet is the key to reading. For reasons willing to remain in ignorance.
But in addition to cure, we need
best known to the professional educators, they tried to teach English as if prevention, which will be much cheapit were Chinese, with no connection er. It requires first and foremost such.
rational reading materials as those
between sounds and writi-ng.
Some students, gifted with excel- developed by Open Court Publishers,
lent visual memories, learned-well un- materials which lead young Amerider these conditions. But millions of cans into the birthright of their literthem, all of at least average in- acy through phonetic instruction. Partelligence - floundered unnecessarily ents whose .children are of at least
in the attempt to learn to· read and normal intelligenee-and who are -not
write through this perverse but fash- learning to read should refuse to accept excuses from their schools over
ionable technique.
The federal government estimates the matter. They should demand from
that there are now 20 million Ameri• those schools - as a taxpayer's right
cans who are truly illiterate - who - a phonetic system of instruction' in
cannot read and write at all, and 30 reading that is biased in favor of sucmillion more who are functionally il- cess rather than failure.
Nor should school boards accept
literate - .who cannot read or write
at a practically useful level. The exist- excuses. Our present problem of illitence of these illiterates is a national eracy is a self-inflicted national
wound. It represents millions of perscandal worthy of massive action.
By this proposal I do not mean sonal tragedies, and.as we enter an inthrowing money at the problem, al- creasingly technological age, it is in• ,
though money is certainly needed. creasingly a national tragedy that
School boards all over the country threatens our national survival.
should institute programs at evenings, Saturdays, at other convenient
John Silber is president of Bos~
hours, to promote. literacy. Such proton University and a member of the
grams will require millions of teachBoston Herald American's Board
ers of literacy, and it is essential that
of Contributors asked to comment
there be a commitment on the part of
on issues of interest to our readers.
millions of literate Americans, by de-

New
~d

NeJti'CliP--=~~~~~=-----=--........-==~~~~~~-

New look,
New goals,
New programs
at Western New England College School of Law
Photos by Gordon Daniels
By PAUL DUNPHY

Quite early in the morning, often between 6:30
and 7, Stephen Fanning leaves his home in
Whately. He piles an armload of-thick books into
his small car, slips a cassette into the dashboard
tape player and sets out for Springfield. The
cassette . does not serenade him with "easy
listening" music en route - it carries the precise
voice of a noted legal scholar discoursing on fine
points of the law.
Fanning is a student at Western. New England
College School of Law. He also holds a full-time
job at a Springf~eld law firm. Se, he .must study as
he drives to make the most of his time.
,. fanning graduated from Providence College in
1972. After working in children's theater for a few
years he decided to attend. law school but, he
fac:::ed one l,e·rioµs obstacle: money. He could _n<>t
.aff<>rd .to enroll iri a law program wifhour working.
Yet if he attended faw school full-time there would
be little opportunity to work. Night school
appeared to be his only option.
In New England only a handful of law schools
conduct evening classes and most of those are in
Boston where living costs run high. As Fanning
leafed through law school catalogs, back in 1978,
his choice became clear. Western New England·
' offered a chance to live in a. small town within
commuting distance of the .campus where he could
attend classes at night and work during the day.
Now in his third year, he will finish in
December, Fanning says he is pleased with his
decision.
··
"I admire Western New England for retaining
its night school. The program is of equal quality
with the day school. And I find the evening
students to be if anything more challenging than
the day students. Most of them have worked for a
few years and they bring· a lot of practical
experience to bear in the classroom."
·
Fanning's good fortune in finding a job with
flexible hours enabled him to shift to the day
program last fall and move his legal educaUon
--along more quickly Attending Western New
England on the day schedule takes the normal
three years required at any law school. Going
nights means- a four-year hitch, plus :::lasses during
at least one summer.
After spending about an hour at his law office,
Fanning heads for campus and his first class,
Trusts and Estates. On this day discussion centers
· on a case called "Siegley versus Simpson" in
: which a man confounded his friend and delighted

An ambitious program has filled the library book•
shelves.

an acquaintance by leaving the latter $6,000 in his
will.
.
_ To open the discussion, one of the perhaps 90
students outlines the .facts of the case. He
explains that the testator, the person leaving the
will, bequeathed money to "my friend, Richard H.
Simpson." A challenge to the will arose because
Richard H. Simpson had not been a friend,
although one Hami!ton R. Simpson had been.
Did the man confuse his acquaintance R.H.
Simpson with ,his friend H.R. Simpson? According
to. the court he did. Hamilton R. Simpson was
found to be the.rightful heir.
Students' questions on the ruling are fielded by

the professor, Cathy Jones. Some she answers.
Some she rephrases and asks the questioners'. Ms.
Jones keeps the brisk dialog moving forward by
setting aside minor queries and focusing on the
main legal points raised by the case. Just _when
students seem to grasp one point Ms. Jones poses
a new hypothetical situation involving slightly
different facts. The 50-minute class ends with the
judicial subtleties still being warmly debated.
Fanning attends classes into the afternoon
before returning to the law office where he does
research and writing.
Until 1973, Western New England offered only
an evening program. Men,· and a scattering _of
women, attended three-hour-long classes; ·night
after night for five years. The endurance required to
earn a diploma prepared anyone for even the most
arduous tas~s in the legal profession. As John J.
O'Connor, a professor of law, put it: "You really
had to be made of steel to come down here five
nights a week and take courses, I was always
impressed with those students."
·
Nine years ago the law school changed its
structure, its character and its image:·1t opened the
day program, went full-time. Entrance requirements
were stiffened and more faculty were hired. The
school began a climb toward greater respectability ·
and recognition from the staid community of legal
·
•
.educators.
1
Today 900 students - 600 in the day division and 300 at night - attend classes in the S.
Prestley Blake Law Center on the southwest corner
of the Western New England College campus. The
three-story building of red brick· banded by
glistening white stone symbolizes the new beginning of an institution that opened in 1919.
Starting _almost from scratch to build a
complete program meant that WNEC was generations _behind established schools in the expensh,e
and traditional field of legal education. But there
are advantages to a (ate start. With a young
administration and faculty - the average age is 35
- it is not locked into awkward patterns of internal
hostility or competitiveness.
.
yvestern Ne.w Enqland thus f~r;IJas been able to
avoid the antagonism between- students and
teachers, faculty and dean, ahd aean arid president
1
that characterizes .most law sCh(fols; according to
Howard I. Kalodner, dean of the school. To retain a
spirit of cooperation, Kalodner has tried to foster
frankness among his staff and . to encourage
putting the "p_rocess" of decision making aoa:te
the outcome itself. After all, he says, the law._

,. '

---=---------------------:--:-~-:-----:d ·f
It across the . ·;;;;~g1 e ,. .scboOI deans an _..:..Jj.CU Y
.

Howard I. Kalodner: every bit as articulate and analytical as the dean should be.

school should mirror the legal system where
justice hinges on the observance of due process.
Ka!odner, 50, is a thin, balding man who smiles
with; satisfaction as he effectively puts across
point after point .in conversation. He seems every
bit as arti:culate and analytical as the dean of a law
sc.h.ool sho.uld be, His visjon of the school, he
explaiflS, is to "produce students who have a clear
_uJ(derstanding of what it means to practice law.
''~y hope. is that we can develop a group of
~P.t:ofessionals that will represent the middle class
and the lower middle clai;_s....l3®re_s.ent4lglhe.1ower
-cTass will always be difficult because of the .
lawyer's need to meet expenses. One of the things
I like about this student body is that, sure, they
want to earn a living but they're not out to make a
killing."
In order to provide graduates with a firm
foundation in the law, Kalodner has sought faculty
whose top priority and strength is teaching, rather
than legal scholarship. Writing is encouraged and
many faculty members have published articles in
their field. However the faculty's primary responsibility is to be effective in the classroom and
available to students outside of class.
This approach has resulted in a "very open
relationship between the students and the faculty,"
said law professor, John O'Connor. "Students can
go arid see any faculty they wish any time they
wish."
·
There is an openess and informality among
students and teachers at the Blake Law Center.
Talk at the students' cafeteria-automat about a
Spring dance or a basketball game· mixes with
discussion about the latest Supreme Court
decision. One table in the lunchroom is given over
to card players who convene about mid-day for
,
their regular game.
Upstairs in the library the mood is entirely
dif.ferent. Quiet industry reigns. Students at cubicle
desks or long tables are hunched over text books,
preparing for their next class. The work load is
notoriously heavy in law school. First year
students in particular feel the strain of a forced
march through a new academic discipline.
"The pressure is much more constant than in
college," said Robin Stolk, a first year student from
Northampton. "In college you could always
manage to put things off, but here you can't. You
~ve to be - prepared every day in five major
I

~Ith

- - ~----· ---

the judge a~voca:te corps in 'the

Today 900 law students attend classes here.

courses."
Keeping up with the work usually means
studying every night from 7:30 or 8 until 1 in the
morning, said Ms. Stolk, who ·graduated from Smith
College last year. School work is not all Ms. Stolk,
who is 36, has to contend with. She. must devote
time to her family. She is a sihgle parent with three
children who range in age from 11 to f6.
With two years of schoor ahead of her, Ms.
Stelk· is stm deciding what ar.ea~of the law. to
concentrate on.• Her faw degree, she says, will
.!.!keep operi a lot of options" for her. At this point
she's interested in representing people she feels
are not adequately served by the legal system.
For students intent on their studies the library
is the place to be. An ambitious acquisition
program by .the college has filled the bookshelves
with the raw material f.or · a legal education.
Between 1973 and the end of last year the library
added more than 150,000 books to what had been a
meager collection. The buying pace will contim~e
for as long as state and federal legislators pass
new laws. The school must obtain a copy of every
statute in the country. At the same time the library
must stay abreast of the decisions of every federal
court.
Purchasing contemporary works and standard
references has not been a problem for the head
librarian, Donatd J.'ounn. The challenge has come
in trying to obtain that "obscure one-volume study
on a remote topic," he said. To find these works
Dunn has negotiated with rare book dealers and
gladly accepted private collections of old law
books. "You may have to go through a lot of shells
to find one pearl, but the pearl is worth it," said
Dunn as he described the process of sorting
through donations.
Along with buying bound voJumes the Hbrary
subscribes to a national legal reference system
which links a video display terminal at the school
to a computer in Ohio. The computer contains the
decisions of every major state and federal court in
the country. A student can type a command into
the terminal and a few moments later the
requested information wilt appear ·on the screen.
The computer service is invaluable but expensive. For the three years whicl:t began in 1981 it will
cost Western New England '$55;000. During !hat
same period the acquisition budget for new
material and forthcoming vqlumes of reference

sets is expected to be $800,000.
Most of the school's income is generated by
tuition. For full-time students the cost is $4,500 a
year, up from $3,900 last year. Students in the
evening division pay $2,850 per year. The tuition
does not include about $500 for books and fees.
Western New England has among the lowest fees
in the Northeast. For example tuition at Harvard
Law School is $5,850. At . ffolk Universit Law
School in.Boston.the.annual .fee is- 4,- ·0:To help meet their education costs, a majority
of students at Western New ·England have signed
on the dotted line for a federally-guaranteed loan. ·
This year more than 65 percent of the school's total
tuition, or $3.2 million, was borrowed under the
loan program. If the Reagan administration enacts
plans to dismantle the system, many students may
be forced to drop out of school. "This law school
and other law schools will be very badly hurt
should Reagan's proposal be adopted by Congress," said Dean Kalodner.
.
t-or. students, elimination of the low-interest
credit would be a personal disaster. For the school
it could mean lowering the admissions standards
to attract a full student body. "If Harvard dips a
little lower into its pool of applicants (because
some top candidates cannot afford to go) and
Boston University dips a little lower into its pool
where does that leave us? asked the dean
rhetorically.
So far the . school has had no difficulty
attracting qualifiect applicants. Those now attending come from more· than 265 colleges and 30
states. The plurality, about 300 of the 900 total, are
from Massachusetts, with about 90 graduates of
the Un.iversity of Massachusetts at Amherst.
Western New England students have .done well in
courtroom competitions with other law sct:iools
and in journalism contests among law school
papers.
·
lh the professional world, too, many graduates
have achieved positive recognition. "In the three
years I have been on the bench each of the law
clerks under me has been a Western New England
College graduate. I've been imRressed, quite
frankly," said John Murphy of Northampton, a
Superior Court judge.
At one time, however, the school was n o t ! J
hid
in high regard. More than one law firm harbor~d
(Continued on next page)

\\vi,

.

Llnfflnc.hirA I ifA Mi:iv 8. 1982

--....

t!fll .>11\IC. D/111111:fi

ROXBURY, MA.

OCT 211982

___

IDSIIILML

BOSTIJR fffiBB
BOSTON. MA.

w. 11,000

ll,~

New
England:

DEC 61982

OCT 11 Si2

Newsclip

Engum<!

Newsclip _

· - NESS ~
Bl SI - -

BUSINESS CALENDAR
Dec,6

':C\LENDAR
Oct.11
E}ectric,~li. ~c:instrp.1;ftlffi. Eng neers, con- vention, Park Plaza.
·Oct.12.
.
ko!ih AmeH,.ciu~;- fo-i'.
ciety · for Corporate
Planning, dinner/meeting, Marriott 1;10tel .- Newton, ·6 p._!ll.;
spe::faer, ': Rob~rt
Alloway. professor of
management and science. MIT:. "Tools and
Technology !3ucc~,sS~/,
fully Applied to Strategic Planning "

Barry Gaither; director of the Muse1111 of the National Certer11f Afni:American Artist
Roxtuy, spoke on October 14 on ''The Spiral of Afro.American Art", at Sl.ftolk
U ~ t,aw Schoot (Don West photo)

---

BAY STATE BUSINESS
WORLD
NORWOOD, MA.
\II.

7.000

OCT 271982
·

NOVEMBER3
Joseptr J Melone, execuiive. vice
president of The Prudential Insurance
· Company of America, will speak at the
: S8C9nd of SliEE01.K UNIVERSITY
: SCHOOL· OF M~Ef<IT's Dislin•
guished Speakers Seri.es at 4:45 P.M. in
Room 927 at the Frank Sawyer Build• ing, . Boston Free and open to the
: public. Contact Karen Connor at 723,.,_4700, Ext 309

BAY STATE BUSINESS

w. 7.000

OCT 6 1982

W 45,000

OCT 111182

New
Englarul:
Newsdip

Sat; Oct. 16·: Equity Markets

New

England
Newsclip

OCTOBER 16 -- ·=·
...;::
( David L Beckedorff, vice president
of The Boston Fund, Inc • a subsidiary
of American Express. will be the
speaker at the first of .SUFFOLK UNI·
VERSITY School 0f Mdfiage1ment's
1982-83 Distinguished Speaker Series
at 12:45 pm in Room 425 of Suffolk's
Frank Sawyer Building. 8 Ashburton
· Place. Beckedort!'s subject will be,
··Equity .Markets - Analysis and Out·
look •• Free to public. Contact Karen
.Connor.al 723'4700. Ext 309

·.---

Iris
Taymore
Schnitzer: "Financial
Planning Overview."
iiternational .Bust;
dtiiis' Centerc of'New
h!'iand, seminar.
Best 'Western Hotel.
Waltham, 9 a,m ~4'3fl
p)m.: ·-"~xport Docu_- •
rifetltatiort ...
'':
N~ion~l Assoc~tio~
df SecilrJfJ.es peal~
e'i/;N annual meeting
and executJves'c;onfer·
efil1. c61on1a1 Bilton:
m.-4:30p.m.'·:
,·
eric.an ~ci~cy- !>_f
sinei!!s Press 'Edi~
-'rii, Nli!w E'nglan__d
apte·r, lunci;ieon'..
I 'eeting, 57 Restaur~rlt. 209 Stuart st.,
ii.,p.m,:_,~u~st. speak·
er;· M~rc1a .B1urqfirtha11 ~enior e,i;lito~
far"'fodustry al '{:omerworld.
" , ' :.
Iiidusir1,1.
fon, seminar.· 356
B?ylsti>n ..st , ~-.=~.O
p:JTI :7:30 p:in; s~\{e~.'fhj-jstine C Fii'J1£·
o~rg, assi_sta,nt 1;'15~
pt!e}jdent. c9mmun1ty
di'k1;stmen~ del?lli;-,;,
~pt, _First Natiop~J
Baitk of Boston, anp
Df Ju1y Al?pe1t. )i_f.'
geo,grapher.,.
qjuhcil fpr ~orthe~sr
t'.!lf!hoipfc Acti9n,,1
· ·'e'ttiwth ·. Opportun1~
t
for Sman 1;',u)J;; ,
~ s . _in Bo.ston. : ; t . ,
-~~
Oct'. 13
r, ( ,,
ffi Englllp.d Copi" ·, .
put.er 'i.a:,iv Foru!P,• ,
fl.riff meeti,ug aM
. Jtfuctie'on.. Best W~s(z '
ei!.if"flotel. Walthal1i. •
1ttl, m:: guest spea,k,~ .
ee'F'rederick G Witn1qg!f.m. vice presidE;.t;it,
Ai;thur D .Little L;O,i
'·f!W: Computer Indus,
t(j}~. The,Next
years. .
\ .
M.it$:8Mutual Ci>r~p~
tll~
Investoi:.f,
SJJ!ngfield, annqal
rfi~etin:g, 1295 St~te
s!?/:£.:30 pm.
,. ,
I · na.tion.!ll Busi.-;
· ~ Center of
· 'gland, luncheoq
and afternoon sequ;

1
-men's
!
6pJ'r

..

-~ ,.

.Suffolk University School of Management's 1982-83 Distinguished ~ Seri<es presents David L Beckedorff; vice president of
The Boston .fund, Inc. a subsidiary of American Express He will
speak "EquityMarkets-Analysisand Outlook" Held at 12:45
pm in. rooin.425 of Suffolk's Frank.Sawyer Building, 8 Ashburton
,Place, Bo~~on, For more informatic:m, call Karen Connor at
·n:~·4700,'x309

on

r~:6seminar.speaker; '
qO jvlilK
st .
p.m :

.
!

1

WORLD
NORWOOD, MA.

BOSTON BUSl:NESS JOJ!RMIJ
BQSTON,M

Tl,ke Financial Fr.or

~l

lo

N,~

Amex Club of Boston, luncheon/meeting, Maison Robert, 45 School st • 11 :45 a m : Atlas Van
Lines Inc , Evansville, Ill
Massachusetts Cooperative Extension Service, seminar, Holiday Inn, Waltham. 8 p.m ;
"Soil Management - Writing Specifications for
Use of Topsoil " (Res. 891-0650)
Women's Transportation Seminar, MIT Faculty Club Penthouse, 50 Memorial drive, 4 p.m 6 pm.: speaker, Prof Ann Friedlaender, Dept of
Economics and Civil Engineering: topic.
.,Trucking and Deregulation: The Effect on
Prices and Moral Competition "
Dec. 7
Center for Financial Planning, seminar, Pilgrim Tennis Club, 186 Summer st, Kingston,
7:30 p.rt\ : topic, "Financial and Tax Planning "
International Business Center of New England; seminar, Best Western Hotel, 477 Totten
Pond road, Waltham, 8:30 a in -4:30 pm ; "Free
World Exports and the Control of Technical
Data"
Dec.8
Boston Private Industry Council, meeting,
Federal Reserve Bank Auditorium, 4 p m -5:30
pm.: guest speaker, Gov -elect Micha~! S Dukakis; ··we ·c-ourse Hisil:dmm1strat1oiY'Plans ·to
Take to Promote Job Opportunities in the '
State."
New England Computer Law Forum, Best
Western Hotel, Waltham, 12 pm ; speaker, Carl·
Wolf, president. Chase Econometrics/Inter Active Data Corp , Waltham; topic, "The Newest
Executive Toy: Computers for Corporate Strategy" (Res 895-4081)
Financial Executives Institute, dinner/meet'ing, Marriott Hotel, Newton, 6:30 p.m ; guest
speaker, John F. Cunningham, executive vice
president, Wang Laboratories, Lowell.
Lowell Institute Lecture Series, Suffolk University School of Management, Suffdl'K"'mfflitorium, Temple walk, 5 pm.; first of four-part program, "The Tax Revolt: Creative Opportunity or
Formula for Disaster."
Dec. 9
Interna~onal Business Center of New England, seminar, Marriott Hotel, Newton, 12:30
a m.-5 p.,m; "Foreign Currency Translation"
Women's E<lucational and Industrial Union,
· seminar, 356 B0ylst0I1 st .. 5:30 pm -7:30 p.m:
. "Bridging: A Workshop..for CaI'.eer Changers"
(Info. 536-5651)
Boston Securicy- Analysts Sociefy, luncheon/meeting, Discovery Barge, New England Aquarium, l'2 p.m.; speakers, Arthur Hauspurg,
chairman, president and chief executive officer.
and John V. Thornton, senior executive vice
president. Con Edison, New York
Dec.10
U.N.A.,•~orp., annual meeting, Federal Reserve
.
Plaza, 600 Atlantic av., 3 pm
Intemlltion Busin'ess Center of New England, seminar, IBC Rotunda, 22 Batterymarch,
12 p.m!~2 p.m.; "Corporate Strategy arid International MarkeUng."
Bentley College, Waltham, 12th annual state
tax fm,um, college campus. 9 .a.m -4:30 p m.;
"Recent Developments, Regulations and Differences in Massachusetts and Federal Taxes " - -

------. .

Exp(e;;:'i-i;·~i

. a suosuuary of American
kets-Analysis and Outlook" Held at 12:45
ffolk' s_ Frank Sawyer Building, 8 Ashburton
nore mformation, c.all. Karen Connor at

tiJ'fors~1t'ir·~-;'fi3,
~ s m Boston. -. >
t' Oct, 13 -~- ~ .

~ Ep.glap.d Copi< . .
put.er ;a:w ForufP,, ,
. fi[~J:: m.e~Fng api,I
ldhc-heon, Best Wester.tf-Aotel, Waltham'. '
1W,'1l m:; guest spea,ker.''Frederick G Wfth~
iqg!f?.n. vice preside~t_,
M;thur D Little Go.;
··!f:_fi.~ Computer Indus~
t~t,~. The.Next
y~rs
·
...
~Mu.tual Ci>r~p~
tJfi~
Investow,
S».i-!ngfield, armqal
rn~eting, 1295 St<1;te
pm.
; ,
l · rn.ation.al B.us,i;
_ ~- Center of
i1and, luncheon
and afternoon senit~
naP. IBC Rotunda, Z2
B'afterymarch st., '1::2
-p;i{IJ5 p.m.; "Busi;
Opportunities...in
fain: Concenir'f
on the Cornwa,u,
,'
pn Area."
Nt!w England Wom.~
e,,Business Owners~
aj11fter/rrieet1ng. HciM
ss.n,esta. Cambridge;
rij)Qstration. 5:30
{m:' dinner, 7 p n).: t.,
gil@t ·speaker. Prcif;'
13.eR/'on P. Shapi~l?·
i-Oi:rvard . business
scWool; "Marketing
Tiends."
' '.

tO

~,,30

i

N,w.

I.
1 ~n

Oct 14

·· ·

1(1i''Fii:i,an~ial Corif.;
a~nual meeting. R\i;z;
Cl!rlton 'Hotel, 10 a m:
B!Jston Security An.!
a~s Society, break
fast/meeting. Rq.tunda, Liberty Square.
7:45a m-9a m' gu'*·
!liJeaker, Jeffrey :Al
Hill. of Bache, Halsey,
Stuart, . Shields;.
· 'High-Yield SecurF'·
ties."

Intiftnational BusiS
~e,i~ntei' of. ~~"' ·
Eitl.11.i;and,. seminar,,
~iott Hotel. Lori~'
Whlt}f, 9 a.m -4 p.m:j:
"Ci'ihcal Times for In';
tefr1iitibnal Credit and'
C9ll~~ions."
. ,. ,
"""

~1ife,t

Oct.16

··.

Opportunitie~:
fdf'>\vomen, seminar;·
4f~!¢o~monwealtfi;
a<?., i p.m.-4 p.m.;,,
~'fu~~ponal
Rei,

~ · ~1:\f., Universitf, ~
S .o
.
age;,
m!8ti;, bist!nguisheq ,
Serles. Saw~ .
y~l~fnl:!g.'. 8 Ashburtor\
plece1 ,. Roof 425 1 ,
I ~~~-5 , p.m., guest,
sp'e§:k¢'.r. Davi.ct L,:
Bit;lfedorlf. vice pres!: •
dffi't', The Boston,
fi,md Inc.;. !'Eqti!ty.
M.Wf1<.ets - Arialys!s
a~·Outlook."
·

st*a:k~r

,---· ""1:'.....""• 101., r-otuncta, 22 Batterymarch
12 p.m:-2 p.m.; "Corporate Strategy arid Inter:
national Marketing."
Bentley College, Waltham, 12th annual state
~.ax foi,um. college campus, 9 a m.-4:30 pm;
Recent Developments, Regulations and Differences ln Massachusetts and Federal Taxes."_-

-

.

.,

Cite thi1; page 10 M.L~. 1095

, .• ~~-~

Suffolk To Ho-st }~f\_
.
CLEO Summer Institute
Suffolk University Law School has been
selected for .the second year to be one of
seven law schools for throughout the nation
to host a CLEO (Council of Legal Education_
Opportunity) summer institute for economically and educationally disadvantaged students.
The 6-week program, which began on June
20, is again under the direction of Russell G.
Murphy, professor of law. It will cover the
Northeast region. $<)me 30 graduating college seniors, certified by the national CLEO
office in Washington, D C. as potentially
qualified for law school admission, will participate in the program.
"These institutes are designe!i to provide
selected students a means of identifying
their capacity for law study and an
opportunity to acclimate to that process,"
Murphy explained. "They are the essential
vehicle for CLEO's primary .objective which
is to provide educationally and economically
disadvantaged students an opportunity to
attend an accredited law school and to improve their prospects for graduation and
entry into the legal profession."
"Our experien<;_e in the 1982 institute," said
Murphy, "confirms our belief in the effectivness and value of the CLEO program. We are
plea~ed to have an additional opportunity to
make this contribution to the students, the
profession, an.cl Suffolk Universfty.''
The institute's aims are to enhance each

QUODDY TIDES
EASTPORT, ME.

-

w. 5.400

~lyS:.1"2 .·

,,-

AUG 2 71982

I

student's understanding of the legal system
and the processes of legal education; to develop and sharpen the student's analytical
skills; and to improve each student's communicative skills including the ~ransition to
the more precise and technical style and
format of legai writing In addition, the students will have the
opportunity to meet and talk with iµ-ea lawyers, judges, law professors, and law school
students about law school experiences rujd
career choices.
. The institute's facility will include Murphy, Boston attorney and former MBA
President Wayne A. Budd; attorney Dian.e
Wilkerson-Mills, law clerk in the Supreme
Judicial Court; Suffolk County Assistant
District Attorney Robert Ward; Professor
Ralph Smith of the University of Pennsylvania Law School; Boston Juvenile Court
Judge Roderick Ireland; and Suffolk Law
Professors
Gerard
Clark,
Richard
Perlmutter, and Clyde Lindsay.
CLEO has sponsored summer institutes at
ABA-accredited law schools since 1968 To
date, CLEO has helpe<;I 3267 economically
and educationally disadvantaged students to
enter 155 accredited law schools.
Other law schools hosting 1982 CLEO institutes are: University of San Francisco,
University of New Mexico, Washburn University, Ohio State, Georgetown, and the
University of Mississippi.

A number of sailjng craft have been
seen in the Bay, including a group from
the St. John Yacht Club one day;· a
catamaran; the "Morning Bell" from
Annapolis, Md and many others on ·achallenging cruise in the area
·
What does a bee say when he lands
on a Popsicle?"Buzz Brrr "
A fe.tbale killer whale, which is tin- -·
common in the Bay, was seen on Fri•
day August 20 by 'local fishermen as
~ell as a group of whale watchers staymg at Suffolk University's Cobscook
Bay Laboratory
The-herring, after a long absence this
year, have started to come in-during
the "dark period" when the moon is
almost totally dark. The new moci~-;- - when .the moon is not vjsible, occurred
last week and the area sardine factories
have b~en busy packing The 1982 ·
sardine season, so far, has been the
worst since the industry began keeping
records in 1952. Last year was a good
year though.

0 286 llll

New
En;;!and;
~$- .......

-'1(/~,

It's still summer, the August nights .
are cooler but days are warm. even
the fog is ":arm. The rrnicker~l fishing
m the Bay 1s great for tourist and local•
fish~rmen alike; the blueberries, raspb_ernes and blackberries are ripe; and
the flowers are vivid against the greens
and blues. ,

B0Sf0N. HERALII ~ERlrNf
BOSTON, MA •.

YAR18 1982

Nawi
~Ilgland
NeWscliP.

.,,,;.:l.i,-t

BEST BET

Sbakespea.te Brothers do it all
The Shakespeare Brot.hers will museum is free for the day.'.
across the state will compete in a Nuperform a stage show for children
The seconp Annual Nutrition Quiz
trition IQ in which the puhlic can parSunday at 2 P;m. and 3:30p.m,-in The Kid Bo\\'I wiU he held Saturday, 10 . ticipate. Competitions will he held .in
M.use.um of Our Natio~al'lleritage, 33 a.m. to6 p.~., at FalieuilHall, Bo~ton. ·. the historic hall every half hour. The
¥11:rrett Rd., Lexi'ngtoi) •• (l'hf per- ..'l'h~ .nutritfoii exhiQition:,-sponi;or.ed . day's events are free and open to the
.forming duo of Steve Avcesim and- byJ;he Ma;ssa<!hui;ettsJ)iet~tic Associpublic:
.
.
. ,AlaniK:r lic!c y,ill ilo comedy, Jjlusic; _ :ation,Jnllle_upperanttlowej:'rotunda,
.. "Television in the Courtroom" will
i!}i,ne'
. . . d .~.en a little sto- ,vil)bav1(det#.oniitratfcfos;inform:~tion> • be disc,ussed hy a panel of experts to. ry'µi . . • .....·. . . :!>n'J~ 50 cents for boofh~.e.o
·
·s/llrama; puppets, \ morrow from 10 a.m. to noon in Room
childreii;,.$.f f0:t'adU!ts ~nd family • sti?ry:_te -· .·. ,
~s/ · <: .. _.··· . 20& of Sufflllk.jJniversity's Fl'.ank J.
'rates ..fufu:a'v.ailable:CAdmission to the . .} ,,'..Fffty~tw,o···
2l¥n~g!lr8,dro.tn
Bolling Buildip.g; 41 Tefuple St., Bos·:·,:~·':·_'~,:;·~~\<.'

<t}"~~'· t~~~~:. _:-..~{i}:?;}/·:."

·: ·., ··;J;,··

.~: ~

'-·/>·····

·· ..-,.:.>:~f~ ._,,;..::,

. .

.

ton. Panelists will he Superior Court
Judge Herhert Travers Jr., who
chaired a -committee on the issue 'of
TV in courtliooms~attorney P J; Pisci- ·
telli, .who successfully defended nurse
Anne Capute _in a Taunton Hospital
mercy-killing .cha;rge; James Thistle,
news director of WCVB-TV, Channel
5, and Prof. ·Charles. Kindregan of
Suffolk U, Law School. The public is
·inviJed to llttenq,. free 9f charge.

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE

BOSTON iEDGER
BROOKLINE, MA.

BOSTON, MA

w. 15,000

AUG 9

1982

~

New

GC'.3,389

AUG

England

New
Eugland
Newselip

B 1982

Newsclip

(

l3ulletin I Board
SWIM-A-CROSS Sat ,
Aug 7, 10 am-2 pm. to
benefit the Red Cross University of Massachusetts
Harbor Campus pool 2621234 ext 245
•
CAT SHOW - presented by
Cats-Plain & Fancy, Aug 14
and 15, in the grand ballroom
of the Copley Plaza, 10a.m-5
p.m., $3 for adults, $1.50
seniors and children 587s
INFORMATION SESSION
8924
ON JOB SHARING -· by
Work. Options Unlimited, SPECIAL . SUMMER
Thur,;;: Aug 12, 12:15-1:30 SEMINAR·.::. sponsored by
the Advertising Club of
p m '$5. 645 · Boylston St
Greater Boston and ·the
247-3600
Direct Marketing Creative
MISS MASSACHUSETTS Guild Aug 12, 6-8 p m atthe
TEEN U.S.A •. PAGEANT Park Plaza,· $15 nonaccepting applications Ap- members, $12.50 members
plicants must be between 14 Cash bar. ·Free Hors
and 17, never mar,ied and a d'ouevres 262-1100
resident of Massachusetts at U.S.
OLYMPIC
least six months: Write to MEMORABILIA -Aug 58 in
Miss Massachusetts Teen upper rotunda of .Quincy
U S.A Pageant Headquar- Market
ters, 480 Boylston St, 2nd RECEPTION HONORING
Floor, Boston, 02116 by Aug SENIOR VOLUNTEERS 25. Letters must include a re- will be hosted by Kit Clark
cent snapshot, brief Senior House, Monday, Aug
biography and phone num- 9 5:30-8 p.m, Buffet supper at
ber
6:30 p m 825-5000

CAREER WORKSHOPS FOR
YOUTH - Debra Farrar,
News Assignment Editor for
WCitB-TV, Aug 9 at 3 p.m
, and· Cheryl Bond-Nelms,
' producer of Channel. 4's
,"Coming Together" Aug. 11,
at Suf~iversity 8
Ashbui'!on"Place, Rm. 1024 ,
Beacon Hill 357-6000 ext
561

,

Seminars and institutes
~uffolk UnbrersltJ's Sociology
Department Is sponsoring a summet institute for Human Factors in
Aviation
.
The program, which began August 2 and runs until the 13th un"
der the direction of Dr John L. Sullivan, professor of sociology at Suffolk, .is featuring panels- by aviation professionals and sociologists
and offer airline personnel aG:ademic crediL ·

D

A study published by the
American Council on Education
reports that American college undergraduates are signing up for
more English and American literature courses than all classes in
physics, chemestry, earth sciences,
computer science ·and· astronomy
combined;
Students were taking 11.3 million credit hours of English and
American literature courses In the
fall of 1980, coIIlpalred to 10.3 mil"
lion credit hours in the five science
and engineering disciplines.
,

Single copies ot the study, HEP
Report No. 54, are available free
from the Higher Education Panel,
American Council on Education
Panel, l Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036,

D
Adelphi University's Institute
of Numismatic and Philatelic
Studies of Garden City, N.Y., will
present a three-day seminar In rare
coin· grading and authenticating
from August I:2-14, at Boston University.
Participants are familiarized
with the charactaristlcs that distinguish genuine and counterfeit'
coins. A major portion of the course
covers· coin grading with special
emphasis on the borderlines between Almost Unclrculated and
Uncirculated grades. For more In·
formatibn, contact Gloria Greene,
Director, Institute of Numismatic
and Philatelic Studies; Adelphi
University, Garden City, N.Y.,
11530 or call (516) 294-8700. ext ·
7600.

-Colella, Pressman to speak at Suffolk

DAILY N~S
NEWBURYPORT. MA
D. 8,400

OCT 181982

I

New
Englaml
Newsclip

,,..,, BOSTON - Mayors George V; Colella Room 427 of the Sawyer Building.
of Revere and Joel Pressman of Chelsea
Other speakers scheduled include
will be lecturers this week in ~ Quincy mayor Francis :McCauley and
iversity's month-long public lecture Boston City Councilor Bruce B o ~
sene
"Cities in the '80s."
Both will sneak at 1 p.m. Tuesday in ·there is no admission charge. DAILY EVENING ITEM
~ LYNN, MA
~ ~ 44!!
...

fSmall business workshop set 1
l

HAVERHILL - A one-day
· workshop, "Small Business
Planning and Financing;'' will be
held at Northern Essex 'Community
College on Saturday, Oct. 23 from
, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. The program
coordinator is Sandra Pade!Iaro,
Financial Management Specialist
for Control Data Business Center,
who has a Masters degree in
Business Administration from
Suffolk University's Execuijve
, Program.
This workshop is designed for
men and. women who are in the
serious planning stage or who have
started a small business during thl:

•

past few years. Participants should
bririg specific questions about their
own businesses, their personal
resumes and ideas of where they
want their businesses to go.
The outline of a business,
including the thinking that goes into
the marketing of the product or
service and the developm!)nt of
strategies . and
financial
projections, will be discussed. The
kinds of financing available to
small business · people such as
equity and debt financing, different
kinds of loan packages, and a Joan
equity · proposal will. be reviewed.
Participants should not expect to

'

write a .business plan during this'
one-day session, but the workshop
will provide the tools necessary to
p\an, as well as back-up resources
and information on where to go for
furtherhelo.
This workshop is jointly
sponsored by the Small Business
Administration and the Division of
Continuing Education and
Community Services at Northern
Essex The tuition is $15, and there.
is a $6 registration fee. Pre-I
registration is required For~ore
information contact Mary Jane
Gillespie at 374-0721, ext. 247.

New'

OCT 18 1982

England
Newselip

BAY STATE BUSINESS
WORLD
NORWOOD, Mil
w 7.000

BUSINESS CALENDAR
~

SEP 291982
' -- . -

England
Newaclit>

OCTOBER&

-

Demir Vener, assistant professor of finance at S4ffii~orrsity, will be the
speaker at
FO K UNIVERSITY
Sc_hool of Management's DIALOGUE IX at
12.00 .P .m 1n Room 521' of Suffolk's Frank
Sawyer Building, Ashburton Place
Yener's subject witl be "Decision Support ~ystems as a .Corporate Planning
Technique. No charge · Contact Karen
C9nnor at 723-4700, ext 309

a

'

'

BOSTON BUSINESS JOURNID;
BOSTON,~

w. ~5,000.

New

•

.
Nov.l
march st., 2:30 p.m.;, "International CommerBoston. Security Analysts Society, luncheon- cial Arbitration Matters:" (Res. 367-2213 by
/meeting, Alexander Parris Room, Quincy Mar- Nov. 1)
ket, 12 p.m.;_speaker, Milton E. Mohr, president
and cMe( executive officer, Quotron Systems Associated Industries of Massachusetts,
seminar, Babson College campus, Trim Hall; 6
Inc , Los Angeles, Calif
p m,; speaker. Bernard J O'Keefe, president ·
Nov.2
and chairman. EG&G.
,
The Financial Forum, seminar, 50 Milk st , 6
p m ; speaker, Iris Taymore Schnitzer, presi- Suffolk University School of :Management,
dent.
'distfogmsfied !lpeakers series, Sawyer Building,
Nov.3
8 Ashburton place, Room 927, 4:45 p.m,; speakJnternational Business Center of New Eng- er: Joseph Melone, executive vice president, Pru-land, seminar, Best Western Hotel, 477 Totten dential Insurance Co.; "The Insurance Industry
Pond road, Waltham, 9 a m.-3 pm.; "Overseas in the '80s.
·· Distribution "
iBoston Bar Association, International Law National Society of Fund Raising ExecuSection; panel discussion, Rotunda, 22 Battery- tives, Massachusetts Chapter, Hogan Campus
SQlfflm ~B"
--- ~L.Qlnter, Holy Cross College, Worcester; "Choos,uv,w IU.U, .,
ing a Fund Raising Computer System." (Info.
ROSTON. •MA.
720-2375)

England
OCT 4 1982 Newscliil_
( Tue. Oct. 5 & 12: Export Documentatio~- ----

IL~

The Export Administration Management Committee of the International Business Center of New England presents a two-day
seminar, "Export Documentation " Participants will analyze and
be instructed ·on each document for shipping an export order
Held from 9 am to 4:30 pm at the Best Western Hotel, 477 Totten
Pond Road, Waltham. For reservations or more information, call
542-0426

NOV 1

Nelf
Englarulj
Newsclip

Wed. Oct. 6: Management

Boston Society for Information Management, seminar, Newton Marriott; panel of
speakers; "Linking, MIS Strategy with Business."
Nov.4
Digital Equipment Co., Maynard, ,annual
m~ting, Copley Plaza Hotel, 11 a.m.

S~plk University's School of Management's DIALOGUE IX will
be held at noon in room 521 of Suffolk's Frank Sawyer Building, 8
Ashburton Place, Boston. Demir Yener, assistant professor of
finance, will speak on "Decision Support Systems as a Corporate
Planning Technique " Lectures are free. For more information,
call Karen Connor at 723-4700 ..

Wed. Oct. 6: Training
Associated Industries of Massachusetts sponsors a "Train the
Trainer" workshop at the Factory Mutual Conference Center,
Norwood Leader is Eugene C Fetteroll Jr , director of human
resources for AIM. Topics include: assessment of training needs;·
setting instructional objectives; presentation and questioning
techniques and e.valuation. For reservatio,ns or more information:
~Virginia!:':gin~at262-1180

w. 8,742

OCT 131982

uf:('.

iS 1olk receives

..........

American Society of Metals, d!~~;/~ng,
Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Cambridge, .6
p.m , dinner at 7 p.m.; speaker. Adolph J. Lena,
~. chief executive officer, AL-Tech Specialties Steel.
Corp., NY.; "Two Sides ofinternatlonal Trade."

slave histories
for black studies

REVERE JOURNAL
REVERE, MA.
New
Englani;!;
Newsclip

Mayor to speak
at Suffolk U.
Mayor George V. Colella will
speak at Suffolk University on
Tuesday, Oc'i. 19, at l p.m. in
Room 427 ottlte Sawyer Building •.
(8 Ashburton Place) as part of a
month long lecture series entitled
"Cities in ·the Eighties" conducted by the university's
Political Science Association.
Joel· Pressman, mayor of the
City of Chelsea. will begin the
series on October 5, Francis
McCa~ey,· mayor of the City of
Quincy, will speak on.November
4, IUld Bruce Bol!lng, City
Councillor for the City of Boston
ls scheduled for mid-November.
The Sl!ries ls free and open to
thepubllc.

Massachusetts Construction Industry Board,
meeting, Engineers' Club, Prudential Center, 6
p.m ; i.peaker, Patrick W Reardon Jr .• manager
of technical services. Independent Cement Co., 6·
pm.; "Cement -The Magic Powder." (Res. 3918600)

Suffolk University, has rec~lveq,..
on loan $2100 worth of books and
microfilm deaHng with black
American history for the Collection
of Afro-American Literature
housed at the university's Mildred
F. Sawyer Library .

International Business Center of New England, seminar, IBC Rotunda, 22 Battery.,piarch
st., 8:30 a.m -5 p.m.; "Brazil:, ExpandlngTrade
and Investment Opportunities."
·. ·
·.
Boston Security Analysts Society, luncheon·
/meeting, Discovery Barge, New England Aquarium, 12 p.m; speaker. Jack F. Reichert, pres!~
dent and chief executive officer, Brunswick
Corp , Skokie, Ill.
·

~a~sachusetts Hotel-Motel Association, 1egai
and labor relations seminar, Sheraton-Tara HoThe material incl~des a 41-vol- · tel, Franiinghain, 10:30 a.m.
ume work entitled. The American
Slave: A Composite Autobiogra- Japan Society of Boston, meeting, Shawmut
Bank of Boston, 4 p.m.-6 p.m.; speaker, Phi)ip·
phy with.George P. Rawlick, genera.I editor. The books are ,composed Caldwell, chairman and chief executive officer,
of o_ral histories of ex-slaves and re- Ford Motor Co.; "Some of the World's Best-Kept
veal personal stories and reminis- Secrets." (Res. 451-0726)
cences of life under slavery. Seventeen reels of microfilm exhibit the Women's Educational and Industrial Union,
integral role of black Americans In seminar/workshop, 356 Boylston st., 5:30 p.m.the anti-slavery crusade document- 7:30 p.m.; "Resume Writing Techniques."
ed in correspondence, speeches;essays, pamphlets and reform journaJs. The collection is a Joint project of Suffolk University and the
Museum of Afro-American Histoty.

------------------~----~

BOS'IUR lffiJBB
.BOSTON,. Wt,
ll. ,Y!Q.liSli

OCT 28 1982

---

-~

BOS11Jlii dffisB

BOSION.M&
!l. lll!WiSr

BOSTON i.EDGER
BROOKLINE, MA.

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA
SEPT.

t

9, 1982

w. 15,000

!...---_;;;'---------------------..-

-- ~ -~ -- >~:w~~~-

ESCAPADES

l!I.!'!)'JLS!f.ith brick
be the weekend's highlight for Dr:
Daniel H. Perlman, 46, of Newton,
president of Suffolk University, if he
had a free Saturday and Sunday to
roam about the city.
"I'm an historic architecture buff.
One thing I enjoy - and that my
family has come to enjoy - is looking
at historic buildings," he said.
Dr. Perlman would include his
wife, Suzanne, and children, Julia, 13,
and David, 10, would be included in
his weekend plani;.
"One of the fascinating things
about Boston is the juxtaposition of
buildings from many centuries and
many historic periods within the same
· block or small area in downtown Boston," he said.
"You can see three centuries of architecture in one View. I'm also interested in the historic preservation of
older buildings an.d in the adaptive
reuse of them to keep the facade and
ornamental characteristics, such as
the Quincy Market.
"I enjoy walking the streets of
Beacon Hill and reading the historic
plaques that tell the story of the history of the area
"Those are the kinds of things I
like to do during the day," he added
"We might, if the weather is nice, also
enjoy a Red Sox game, and at night
we'd like to go out to dinner. I particularly enjoy the North End
._ ,'~Th,e,,kigs.,pf 'c'~qrse,..n,f~e,i;,'¥'ew.,tp
get ,enough, o( Qµincy 'M>trket, 'i\<n!)tirer· thing I 1ike.·to,do is'walk through
the Public Garden where the kids enjoy feeding the ducks and riding on
the~~an bo~_t_s_.'_'_ _ __

New
England
Newsclip

A. fJG.
Little Queenies

Daniel H. Perlman
A passion for Hub architecture
Dr. Perlman, a Chicago. native
with degrees from Shimer College in
Mt. Carroll, Ill., and tire University of
Chicago, became, at 44, the youngest
person to serve as Suffolk University
president.
He came to Suffolk after 20 years
as a teacher and administrator at
Roosevelt University in Chicago.
"If my wife and I were out alone
;1u[f,'!-.[ ,th</ )at,,e. <;veni11g,, ?'IS. rpjgh,t,_
;stop
do-i;;
,.m~ t,'1</ !P.WJ~,?.
Plaza. That l3 -paJ:t!y ,\if/cau.!3!) T l~Ki"' to•
look at ·the restoration of ·the architecture," he said.
-:- DA+" McLAUGHLIN

,in

,.,,a,,,,qij;

MASSACHUSETTS
lAWYERS WEEKLY
BOSION, MA.

D

w.14,000

l!'lle1f

NOV 291982

1982

AUG 9

~

N-~
.------

-- -~---- -~ - ---. -=---

.-Powers To. Speak At SuffolkDinneJ
chusetts Senate and 1968 Suffolk Law School
The seven Justic~s of the Massachusetts
graduate.
Supreme .Judicial Court will be honored at
The:e will be a reception at 5:30 p.m. For
the ~u'? Suffolk University Law School
more_ information, call 723-4700, ext. 447
Alumru Dinner, Thursday, December 9, at 7
P m. at _the Park Plaza Hotel, .Boston.
·
_The runner speaker will be SJC Clerk Johri
E: Powers, former president of fhe Massa-\

0":5 your_m!rror tell you you·re iWe ·\
!airest o_f them all? Then you· may'
~worthy of the title. ""Miss Mas-. h
. usetts Teen U.S.A." If .you've got ·
poise. personality,_ beauty of face and '
figure ruili are between 14 and 1.8 years cit
ag_e. give ;t a shot. You may one day be
Miss Teen U.SA

/Write to: Miss Mass. Teen US A·
Pageant Heqd£/uarters, 480 Boylsto,:,_
2 ndfioo': Bo".ton. 02116.'Include recent ;
photo. bnef'bwgraphy and phone ") .

st·

Parents and. Reality.

.
D

on"tjust sit home and brood about
parenting problems - why not
dl~':.':'ss .them with other. moms and dads? i
Dlo,cusslon /VUUOS are now being formtd I
ror paren1:' wfth adolescents. adopted. and j
1.ntermamed chlld.ren. as well as ones sutc
lering from the last one leaving the nest, J
and the death of a child. Let :your voices J
out now.
.
/Group,;. meet weekly for six weeks and
are led by social workers: For more lrifo
c'."ll Jewis_"c !".._amily and Chlldr-en Ser:
vice. 235-8997.J

s

And say bye-bye to Tom

W

hat makes. the news and what
makes a career in journalism? Sit
still and all your questions will be
answered by Debra Farrar, news ass! men.t editor tor WCVB·TV Channel 5 ~t
Sullolk Unlversl_ty today. It"s a free opportuhity to gAIJI a new perspective on the
nightly news.
rrray·lk8be9;;:51ib·~trt3 P:m.,::-t Suffolk.Unlver·
..
·
=
u on pu;.ce. Room ·1024.
Call 357-6000,
561 fio
r

Beacon . Hill
more lrifo.J

x

1

f.EWISTOR EVENfflG

JOi,iRNAL

LEWISTON, ME.

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA

D.11.a

APR 6

1982

~~.lOl

New
England
~..wsclip

DEC 201982
r--

if _
Million could die :_in Mass.

THE PAUL SULLIVAN

-

nuke attack, official says
Even if an
,; estimated 500,000 to one million
·;people died in an all-{)ut nuclear at; tack on Massachusetts, a state Civil
.;, Defense official calls such an assault
, "survivable."
.
r: "It's survivable," Douglas Forbes,
:director of planning for the
,. Massachusetts Civil ~fense agency,
,:_said Monday about ah attack. "The
'"_ survivors wouldn't like, what they
, come out to. Itwou!dl?egrim."
i He estimated that many people
; -_would die in such an attack even if the
:_state's "minimal" civil defense
'.; worked to maximum efficiency
'. He did not explain how he arrived at·
'.his death -toll estimate.
; Massachusetts has a population of
: about 5. 7 million
,
Forbes estimated the U.S death toll
; in a nuclear war would be 40 to 50
;, million people, even if plans to protect
t:people through relocation and
~ community shelters W(?rke<!. _
;- · Forbes called nuclear - war
~·"probably the least likely thing that
.fwill ever happen" but said having a
'., plan to protect people was a deterent
1to nuclear war.
; Forbes said abQut .3 cents per
_ BOSTON (AP) -

r :

-

WE ALL FLUB ONE now and
then. Take Decca Records. Back in
19~2! they had a chance to sign a new
, Br1t1sh recording group to a contract.
But n00000oo, said record execs "We
do~·t like their sound. Groups' with
guitars !J,re on their way out/' The.
group with the guitars was the Beat!es.
.
TODA Y'S LITTLE SECRET: Mel

! 0 rme, 57, says getting a divorce has

,i improveg his _singing ,voice. Over the
-~ r:ears, his voice has improved three
· times.
--- - -

_ YOU f?ON:T thirlk much of actw-s,
do you V1ctor1aJ Principal? ·~Most ac- _
tors are childre~. They coll)'e tQ Hollywood b~essed w1th a beaut1fuJ,fa~e or ·
·~ beautiful body.~n~ everyone's taken·
m by them. They have a business
mana-ger, a personal manager an
agent, and when the time comes 'that
the{ have to do for themselves they
don t know h9w."
'

BOSTON. HERAUI A'MERlCAK
BOSTO:N, MA.

YEARS BACK their -relations
we~e strai!led,- but no more. Suffolk
:Z,.1versif.¥ stu~ents and the school's
eac~n ~di neighbors spenf a recent
e~en_mg lighting a Christmas tree and
smgmg carols at Suffolk's Alumni
Park. The neighbors were invited
guest~ 0 ! the Student Government
--~:isoc1at10n and Suffolk Pres. Dan
1
man.

D. 2$6.l(ll

New

DEC4

\981

,1!:ngland

!'!!>-~k.,J;p

-_- _- -_ ,- -~- --- ------ - - - --- !''°posed law would' abolisn
-~~

-1,wyer-client confidentiality
Adoption of the so-called Kutak law Would
destroy the confidentiality of the lawyer-cljent
relationship, Dean David J. Sargent of Suffolk
U~rsity Law Schoolsaid last night. The law, proposed by a special American
Bar Association commission,-would abolish con: .fidentiality and require lawyers to make disclosures to the public.

~
I

I
I
.

"The concept of Kutak," Sargent said at the
annual fall dinner sponsored by the school's
alumni association, "is that it serves the public
interest by yielding some of t_he individual
rights. I believe that the public interest is best
served by serving every member of the public
one at a time and not wholesale."
The legal system, Sargent said, is designed
"not as a search for pure truth, but as a truth
consistent w-ith. full recognition of the rights of
the individual involved."
~ The dinner ended a year.long series of ·
eyents -marking the 75th anniversary of the
school, which was founded in a Roxbury apart- ·
ment; ·:
'

a

No, thanks

person in federal money is spent iii
Massachusetts on nuclear protection,
He disclosed no total amount.
"The program that we have is
certainly minimal," he said. "When
we talk about spending 3 cents per
person in the state, I think that's
ridiculous."
Forbes spoke to about 25 people,
. mostly students, at SilUlllJi;. University's Science Week program on the
consequences of nuclear war.
Forbes said that nuclear protection
plans that included relocatation from
'~risk" areas" deterred m,1clear war
by eliminating any Soviet strategic
advantage in loss of life. H;e said the
plans also would ~uy ~e for
diplomacy, while saVlllg millions of
lives. ·'
"To do nothing, while we're waiting
for the weapons to go away, just
doesn't make sense," he told the
students.
Forbes said federal gove~ent
reviews in the 1970s roughly confirmed Soviet claims they could
protect 90 percent or more of thelr
population, while the U.S.. w~ulp
suffer 50 percent in c~alties m a
nucl~arwar

-

:

'

NEWTON

BROOllll.

NEWm8,MA

W.Sl.431

APR 211982
::-suFii9i.i:uNiv: MBAIMPA ,
· 'al¥ff:tt a~soC"cocktail receptiori. · N E Aquariuffi:, Bos
. 7-10 pm Open bar, hors

1

·ct·oeuvres $15. Reserve. For
: info, Bob West 72.o-4700,
45,2. ~
./.

• exi:

ffllWI

.;i-;i~ Judges divide'i{i----=-~--~~
over courtroom cameras
l
is

ByLarryGrady \ PAGEONe
Ju~ge Andrew G. Meyer
currently
--presiding at the TV trial of Dr. Hussain who is
StaffWriter
CAMBRIDGE - Dr. Arif Hussain arid State charged with the rape of one Waltham
Supreme Court Justice Paul J. Liacos 1,hare Hospitalpatientandiissaultwithintenttorape
one thing in common - they both have objec- another in 1978.
' ·
·
tions to television cameras in the courtroom.
Says Judge Meyer: "The courtroom is
Justice Liacos says he fails to see how a "30- basically a public plac_e.... You'd be amazed
second film clip on the evening TV news" how quickly you forget a noiseless TV camera
helps .educate the public. He feels TV is "ex- in a back corner of the courtroom."
. But Judge Meyer noted the special "imploiting the plight of the defendant/'
It is genera,lly agreed that TV in living color pact" of TV when at first he excluded TV for
in hundreds of thousands of living rooms has a 'the woman alleging Dr. Hussain raped her.
pervasive impact. Advertisers will pay $3,900 She claimed her right to confidentiality and
to Chanriel 5 for a 30-second commercial in privacy with her psychiatrists. After a discuspri,me time to "educate" consumers.
sion with Channel 7's lawyers the next day,
Earlier, Judge Meyer had allowed ~am~ras 'ake
1)vo superior court judges who have presid- Judge Meyers modified his order. They would to show the woman who alleges Dr. Hussain
ed.'over noted "TV trials" disagree with Judge not train the camera on the woman, but could sexually molested her. The TV cameras volunLiacos. They joined Justice Liacos discussing record her testimony on cross-examination -tarily did not photograph herface.
the issue during "Law Week" at t h e ~ while the camera was trained on the jury or atQ _
Uni~LawSchoolrecently.
.
torneysinthecase.
TV-See8e.Zl
,
1ne pro:secuuon anu uernm>e at- sam ne agreed with-Dr. Hussain. e·
NEWTON
·
· ·
torneys had stepped out to the Troy said he also went along with
· - Mrs. Olive .ti-Waltham, i:i sister-i~-la;- -Mrs
Backside lounge for some the ruling against TV showing the a 1 jPaql) Lordan, 85 , of Weston, Thomas J. (Catherine E.) Connor:
refreshments. The jury had to woman accusing Dr. Hussain a J~rly of ~edarwood Avenue, ly, of Belmont and two· nieces
wait until they got back. Judge although he noted , Dr. Hussain 1,
am, <µed Sunday ~t a Mrs. Charles ~- (Pauline- O.)
Donahue said "everyone was in had to undergo constant TV ex- · Newton _nursmg home followmg a McKenzie of Ipswich and Mrs
good shape" when they arrived .posuredurii:igthetrials.
f, lengthy_illness.
James C. (June K.) Callahan of
back in the courtroom which
Incidentally, Hussain says he it: Born In Stafford Springs, Conn., Waltham.
' ·
brought laughter from. the au-, doesp.'t watch all the. TV news 't Mrs. Lordan had lived in Mrs. Lordan was also the sister
20 years before mov- of the late .Ruth J. Paul and the '
- about himself, but he has seen t yvaltham for
dience at Suffolk Law School.
All three judges agreed the enoughtoformanopinion.
mgtoWestontwoyearsago.
lateCecileL. West. O
presiding judge must exercise
In all news reporting, whether
• She had been employed as a
The funeral will be held
:~et ag~nt for the Boston & Wednesday from the Francis J
strict control of the courtroom to newspaper, radio or television,
23 years.
ame Railroad for
Joyce & Son Funeral Home 245
prevent a highly publicized trial the problem of selecting what is
from becoming a "m.edia circus." newsworthy ftom six hours of daiJ She was the_ w~e of th~ late John Main St;, Waltham, at 9 ~.m.
.
th
.
. · Lordan and 1s _survived by a followed by a funeral Mass in St.
All three judges agreed . ere lytestimonyiscruci!ll.Bothsides J da1;1ghterMrs.ErmleF. (RuthC.) Julia'sChurch WestonatlOam
was a "circus atmosphere" about shotildgettheirstorytold.
'
\ Thib.a1!1t,ofWestim,asister,Mrs. Burial will 'be m· St Pa·ul;s
the recent Clau·s Von Bulow trial
Newspapers a.s well as '.l'V. are · Francis J • (May ·E . ) Kelley, of Cemetery, Arlin""ol'l.
·
·
·
in Newport, R.I., where a pressedforspaceor~ime,butthe :,____,,
1
e.•

_J•,

I

-

,

BAY STATE BUSINESS

WORLD

NORWOOD, MA.

NEWTON GRAPHIC

w. 9.000

WORLD
NORWOOD, MA.

l'l[e,t

NOV 241982

w. 7.000

BAY STATE BUSINESS

NEWTON, MA.

EngialU!I
New•clip

Boston Forum meeting Dec. 2 in Newton
ting the woman in the corporation
and Barl>ara Babcock, Marketing
Manager, Office Systems, Data
General Corp.-, who will speak on
the "Office of the Future",
Admission is $16.00 for members
and $23.00Jor non-members .. RSVP,
is November 29, 1982 to Deborah
Avant, 492-1838 or Nancy Faulkner,
227-9169 (evenings).
·

6 1982

OCT

--

,-- ·•
,

.

England
Newsclip

_OC10BEFf&--

;"

em1t Vener, assistant professor of tis
nance at uftolk University, will be the
speaker at l?J.!fFOLK UNIVERSITY
School_of Managen\ent's_biALoGl:IE IX at
12:00 Pm m Room 521 of Suffolk's Frank
Sawyer Eluildmg, 8 Ashbuiton Place
y,
,
.eners subject will be "Decision Support System~ as a Corporate Planning
Technique No charge Contact Karen·
~ Connor at 723-4 700 ext 309
\

I'-'

New
England

Nemclip

New
-

NEWTON - Women in 'Information Processing/Boston Forum will
hold its December dinner meeting
on Thursday, Dec. 2, from 5:30 - 9
p.m. at the Howard Johnson Conference Center, 320 Was~gton
Sti:eet, Newton.
Guest speakers are Dr. Lillian
Little, Professor, ~uffolk Uniyersity; wJ:io will address issues confron-

NOV 101982

w. 7.000

D_

""

NOVEMBEJt17
th Hospi_tal costs and how to con ol
em w1 II be the theme for a busir:ss~govemment forum sponsored by
M: :Fo~~NIVERSITY School of
na men
:45 am at the Parker
House {Press Room), Boston Speakers
1or the to
"B
. rum,
usiness and Govem!·r1n~rgte 10 Control Hospital Costs"
Ml .
an1el Kinzer, president of the
assachusetts Hospital Association
John Cros1er,_presiden.t of the Massa'.
Schusetts Bu~mess · Roundtable State
enate M_ ajority Leader Dan·ie'' Fole
and D d F
'
Y
Cross/~r~e s~fij/reJident .ot Blu~
-.,eonnor at 723-470 PO, Ext~~ct Karen

...

tfials: J ud9es divided over: courtroom cameras
businessman was convtpted of atdemonstrated ii.s intent to educate
the public." He said neither
, tempting to murder hij; socialite
·newspapers or TV cover the vast
wife with injections of insulin.
majority of ordinary trials. ,
·:.::'fh~,"~ames · of the alleged vieDr. Hussain was also on TV a lot 'If they televised the' trial from A to Z, that
Liacos mentioned that while
tims are freely used in court, but in his first trial with two other
would be OK. I thirik trials shoulq. be public, .Judge Donahue didn't know it, the
aln,:ost all newspapers and the doctors where they :were confirst wife of Prendergast wrote
radio and TV media covering the victed of raping a , nurse in but they (TV news) piece togeth~r excerpts
and objected to the TV publicity
trial voluntarily do not use the Rockport. Dr. Hussain believes
and they give thetr~a:l a different flavor .... It which was. reaching. -into New
names of the women.
the 30-second film clip :"distorts"
Hampshire and disturbing her
Judge Roger J. Donahue presid- the day-long testimony ata trial.
comes out a totally different picture.' .
children at school. He said he
ed at the Bradford Prendergast · Interviewed,in the corridor durI
,
didn't want to be a "party to exmur.der trial, in Dedham where ing a recess at his prllsei;tt trial,
1:
~ Dr. Ari~, Hussain
.ploiting others.''
thi'jury happened to announce its I Dr. Hussain said: "If they'televisJudge Donahue said a public TV
gw'lty verdict "live" on the 11 ed the tr1alfrom A to ZJthatwould
producer wanted .to televise the
p.m. TV news. Pr~ndergast had be OK. I think trials·· should be
Prendergast trial!, but found it
been accused of kidnap ing ·his public, but they (TV news) pif;Jce
former girlfriend and stabbing together excerpts and they give print media usually run five to ten '; it.
.
:
.
would cost him about $100,000 a
her 25 times.
the trial a different, flavor ....It times the number of words used\\ That !1ig~t, L1acos said, the TV week which was too much.
The three Boston TV stations
It· was an "accident," ·Judge comes out a totally different pie- on radio or TV. There. is more op-, n.ews d1dn t dev,ote one secqnd to ·
portunity for depth. But even the · the arguments in the case on film whi.ch . pooled their resources to
Donahue said,. that the jury an- ture.'
·
nounced the verdict "live" on TV.
Defense Atty. 1'ho~as C. Troy print media must reduce the day's ·. - only the judges in 1their robes put· a TV crew in the Dedham
courtroom every day for· three
The prosecution and defense at- said he agreed with r. Hussain. events to a "lead" sentence of marching into the courtroom.
Because of ttie media,. Judge · weeks estimated it cost them bettorneys had stepped out to the Troy said he also wen along with about 20 to 35 words.
Dr. Hussain wiffbe the first to Donahue said, juri!!S_,must often - ween.$350,000 and $500,000, Judge
Backside lounge for some the ruling against TV $bowing the
refreshments. The jury had to woman accusing Dr. Hussain agree· there are stretches of dead- be sequestered away from possi- Donahue said he was told.
wait until they got back. Judge although he noted , Dr. Hussain ly. dullness even in a rape trial.
ble prejµdicial news. At· the
There is a rule m the Dedham
One day at a pre-trial hearing Prendergast trial, Judge Donahue court that no still photos can be
Donahue said "everyone was in had to ,undergo constant TV exfor Dr. Hussain there were 16 said, he was distressed to hear a taken in the corridor. Judge
good shape" when they arrived ,posure during the trials.
back in the courtroom which
Incidentally, Huss~in says he \time-consuming conferences at TV announcer talk aboµt Donahue said one TV reporter
brought laughter from the au-, doesn't watch· all the. TV news 'the bench between the judges and "devastating" testimony which from Channel 5 forced one still
dience at Suffolk Law School.
· about .himself, but ,~e has seen the attorneys -all out of earshot ave a highly opiniona~ed color to photographer to expose his film
of the public.
All three judges agreed the enough to form an opipion.
·
~he news report.
aft~r he violated that rule.
presiding judge must exercise
In all news reporti,ng, whether
Justice Liacos acknowledges it I. To put 1:1 j_ury a'Yay from the
Whi~e Judge Meyer paid tribute
strict control of the courtroom to qewspaper, radio or television, is even more "boring'' - to use pews media ma motel for three to the "impact" of TV, he also
prevent .a highly publicized trial the problem of selecting what is his word, at the courts of appeal. weeks during the Prendergast noted: !'You can sit like a blob
from becoming a "media circus." newsworthy from six hours of dai- Liacos cited one day when the 't.rial cost the ~xpayers between. looking at TV, but it takes a little
All three Judges agreed there ly testimony is crucidl. Both sides justices of the State Supreme ~5,000 and $40,000. "I know. l had ·intelligence to read a
Judicial Court filed out to hear to sign the bills," Judge Donahue , newspaper."
',
was a "circus atmosphere" about should get their story/told.
'
.
Among· the reasons· he favored
the recent Claus Von Bulow trial
Newspapers as w1.ll as TV are arguments and were told they had si;lid.
in .Newport, R.I., where a ~ressedforspaceor~ime,,butthe to. do it again b.ecause TV missed ·Judge Liacos said TV "has not · TV in. the courtroom, Judge

From

page 1

BAY STATE BUSINESS
WORLD

NORWOOD, MA.

NEWTON GRAPHIC
NEWTON, MA.

w. 9.000

fqe'W

NOV 241982

NOV 101982

w. 7.000

Eugtawll

New

Newaclip '

QC1

Boston Forum meeting Dec. 2 in Newton
NEWTON - Women m'Information Processing/Boston Forum will
hold its December. dinner- meeting
on Thursday, Dec: 2, from 5:30 - 9
p.m. at the Ho}Vard Johnso~ Conference Center, 320 Washiilgton

w. 7.000

BAY STATE BUSINESS
WORLD
NORWOOD, MA.

ting the woman in the corporation
and Barbara Babcock, Marketing
Manager, Office Systems, Data
General Corp., who will speak on
the "Office of the Future",
Admission is $16.00 for members
- ~~ • n n nn ., __ - - -

---1..---

DC'.''17n

r
\

\

,

6 \982

England,

Newsclip~
OCTOBER6 _'
r

Dem1r Yen.er, assistant professor of finance, at Suffolk University, will be the

speaker at Sl,IEFOLK UNIVERSITY
School ol Managen'19nt's OIALOGl!JE IX al
12:00. p.m. mRoom 521 ol Sulfolk's Frank \

Sawyer Building, 8 Ashburtoh Place.
Y,ener's subject will be "Dec1s1on Supnort ·~vJ::l.tAm<::: ii,;:;

~

f"'nrnnr,,.to

D1-,,,., ... , .. ,.,

·'H~:~~~ !~Ysli~~:i~~

!l{ew

England!
New.clip,
t~--~

,i

them will be the theme I
con o
ness/government forum s or a bus1·,
the SUFFOLK UNIVERSl~o~s~red by
Mana~-45 am at c oot of
House (Press Ro.;m) Boston the Parker·
for the f!)rum, "Business an"cJ8geakers
ment Unite to Control Hosp>IQJ C~ver~; '
Mill be Daniel Kinzer, ·president of\ie !
assachusetts Hospital Assoc!
/'

,~~~~~~~o~~-~- ~~esi~_!!f\t of the Mi::!~:: ,

Meyer said, was that more people ,
in the community get rid of their. I
anger "when they see justice bemg done in the courtroom."
TV in the courtroom is still of- :
ficially an "experiment in
Massachusetts" but Judge Meyer
is of the opinion it is· so readily accepted the controversy "may be ·
academic as people get used to ·
it." '
.
At the Hussain trial, Judge
Meyer allowed. one TV camera,
one still camera and one courtroom artist. Some days only the
newspaper reporters l'iave been
present especially for pr -trial
motions and jury selection.
Judge Donahue and Judge
Meyer ilgreed the still
photographer 1s "more disturbmg" than the TV camera at times
because the photographer keeps
"jumping up and down." Some
photographers mimm1ze that
distraction by using a tripod and
standin.g behmd it while
testimony is going on,
At the end of the Suffolk Conference this reporter told Judge
Liacos the media has a role to
play in keeping the courts honest.
In one district court years ago, a
judge was calling a young defendant a ''punk" and showing bias
until a reporter with a notebook.
walked in. When that happened,
the judge changed his attitude immediately and asked the young
defendant if_il&wanted a lawyer/
1·

0

sAfSTATE BANNER
ROXBURY, MA.

w. 11,000

OCT 71982

·A former Banner writer
sparkles at -Ebony Show
KUS1111a
Aformer feature writer for Ban-

ner, Deloris Lawhorne, has moved

from the reporters desk to the
elegeant stage of- the Ebony
Fashion show. Deloris, a recent
graduate of th.e S ~ o o l of
journalism is now a runway
model.
"I think that I am beautiful--on
the inside and I work at it" says
Delores with a wide grin. But it's
the physical beauty that mo.st peer
pie are attracted to like the
makeup and the clothes that
models wear in the show," she ad·
,ded.
.
If audiences are awed by this
strikingly· tall, (six foot), mod!ll
who graces the runway wearing
outfits designed by some of the
. mostc popular clothes designers
froin all over the world, Deloris
feels.that it's her own inner beauty'thatshines.
..., As one of the twelve Ebony

Show models, eight females and
four males, Deloris at age 22 takes
. great delight in traveling with the
troupe. Deloris expressed that
she ''likes to travel and looks forward to meeting people. As a jour·
nalist who enjoys writing feature
stories I feel that I should travel
and experience as much as·1 can."
During the 1982-83 fashion tour,
the models are expected to travel
thousands of miles, via
Greyhound bus to more than 50
cities and towns in the continental
U.S. as weU as flights to Jamaica
and to the Bahamas.
. Deloris feels- that .her traveling
experiences on the road with the
-Ebony tour will not only enrich her
writing talent but willalsogiveher
more to write about.
"At. 13, I worked as a counselor
for the YMCA in Hyde Park. I have
worked as a salesgirl and I also used to model for Beverly Powers, a
Wellesley based agency," she
said. Deloris also landed an in-

ternship writing feature stories for
the Patriot ledgl\r newspaper in
Quincy, while attending college.
According to Deloris, who says
she "likes to; .. write about
anything", says· she feels her
diverse experiences, will enhance
the journalism traiping which she
received while studying at Suffolk
University in BostQll.
It certainly comes as.no surprise
that Deloris has,this advice for
young people Wh~ have aspira·
tions •of becoming \model for the
Ebony Fashion Show, "Get an
education first," she says earnestly. "If you don't get ari 'education,
she continued, you~te not left with
any options when ,the tour is all
!"
over."
Deloris, who described herself
as "intellectuallf confident",
would like to continue to write but
her greatest ambiti9n .she sald, is
-·- - - - - - - - - - •
•

If audiences are

-~~~hk-~-

--Deloris Lawhorne

ing, six-foot model
---.- --- Who graces'the ruD·
way wearing outfits
- Cite this i:,age 11 M.L.W. 555
Mass
·
',·. • ·' ·: .· ·
. . . . designed by'.some of
Estate Planning ,.;,a.lk.
B--. the world's most
..
•
.l 1 . s .l O
e: popular designers,
A_spartofitsExpertsinResidencelecture Wednesday March 2 front Lawhorne fe els it's
.
senes MOLE is sponsoring "E t t Pl
.
'
· '
·
ning Under ERTA " a series of t!oa1!ctur~ d :~icsf .coverde? inc!ude her inner beauty
y, k
r mg or ere it shelters th t bin
given b N
.
Y ew or at~orney Richard B tion formula dispositions, an
a s es.
C

daughtersrolemtheEbonyshow,·
Mrs. Othella Lawhorne, is very
proud of her three daughters,
Deloris , Carolyn, 24, and Jackie,

rv

ovey. The lectures will be held at the
Monroe. Gutman Library, Harvard School of
Education, Cambridge, on Wednesday,
February 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p m. and on

.

·

'

~ior:~~o~::rni~~eint~~nek ::,~
viable role as model in a nation•
wide fashion show presentation?
"I'm proud of all my daughters.
They have their own personalities,
I
t h
d
th'
mus
ave one some mg
ers of withdrawal For m<i
right," she said with a broad
callMCLE 720_ ·
:
, .
·
smile. "I could see at age three
in Massachuset:06, or (800)·to trave_l to Pans, Fr~ce.
that Deloris could model."
··
Deloris, who described herself
She put on all my dressy
as "intellectually confident," clothes, even my perfurme. $he
would like to pursu~ Jh!l highly never chose to dressup in any of
TT
nch~rg~dfriv_olouslife,~fatn11!"'Jne: rpy_,pfain clothes," added Mrs
:-.c"'ft'O'S·
· .qum m Pans, France for the mer . ·Lawhorne.
·
'ment rather than explore intellec- ···Deloris was about 11 or 12
Sr., J.D. '28 RalphR. Smith, tual challenges.
'
,
. ·years old when her parents allowat the University of Pen When she strutted her stuff in r-Associatfiiii' wW hold a
School and national advisol'; the Ebony show in Boston last )l Recepti(!n at The New
be the ~est speaker.
Sunday at John Hancock Hall, ~d Aquarium oil .. ~turday,
The dmner will be precede Deloris seemed quite at home · H~ p.m. Donation $15.00 per
reception.
sweeping the runway with confi- . 'open bar and hors d'oeuvres.
For further ·informatiorid-ent strides wearing verYjmaybereservedthroughBob
quelfue Gibson at 723-4700, Kglamorous outfits such as sable 't Suffolk University 723-4700
,
and mink tri~med garments ancriion 452.
'
'
other stunning buggle-beaded- c;
'gowns along with other trappingSff
• - • •. ·'---~.-torize the attractions

S .1,
'Uf£olk B·l--,1- Alumn.:.
~l.,~
Suf~olk University Law School's Black
American Law Student Association
(~ALSA) will hold its first annual alumni
?mneron Thursday, February 3, at 7:30 p.m.
_m the Parker-House Ballroom
~onored at the dinner will be' two distingw~hed. Boston attorneys who. are Suffolk
Umvers1ty Law School alumni, Henry F.
Owens, III, J.D. '67, and Henry E. Quarles,

t

•

r

ed her to enter Barbizon School of
Modeling for formal training, ac·
cording to Mrs. Lawhorne, who
resides in Norwood, Mass.
The Ebony Fashion show, now
in its 25th year, is celebrating its
silver anniversary. It is a show
that has grown in popµlarity over
these years as a "tried and prer
ven" prestigious fund-raiser for
charitable organizations, accor·
ding to its organizers.
Mrs. Eunice Johnson, wife of
Ebony Magazine publisher John
Johnson, delivered a brief
mes?'3ge to the audience at the
fashion show. As the producer
and director.of Eboriyfashiori Fair
Show ·· ·Mrs. Johnson was
presented with a .Paul Revere.
Bowl bv the Citv of Boston

BAfSTATE BANNER
ROXBURY, MA.

w. 11,000

OCT

71982
- - - - - - - - -----~-

ABCD suffer
forced to lin
KUS1111a
A former feature writer for Banner, Deloris Lawhorne, has moved
from the reporters desk to the
elegeant stage of the Ebony
Fashion show. Deloris, a recent
graduate of thj! S ~ o o l of
Journalism is now a runway
model.
"I think that I am beautiful--on
the inside and I work at it" says
Delores with a wide grin. But it's
the physical beauty that most peo-ple are attracted to like the
makeup and the clothes that
models wear in the show," she ad;ded.
.
. If audiences are awed by this
strik1ngly tall, (six foot), mod~I
who graces the runway wearing
outfits ·designed by some of the
most popular clothes designers
from all over the world, Deloris
feels that it's her own inner beauty that :shines.
.
-, As one of the twelve Ebony

Jl
K

Show models, eight females a1
four males, De1orisatage22tak
great delight in traveling with ti
troupe. Deloris expressed th
she "likes to travel.and looks fo
ward to meeting people. As a jou
nalist who enjoy.s writing .featu\
stories I feel that I should trav
and experience as much as· 1can.
During the 1982-83 fashion tour

___J

nN
J!
·

.

Greyhound ·bus to more than
cities and towns in the continent
U.S. as well as flights to Jamai
and to the Bahamas.
Deloris feels that her travelin~,
experiences on the road with the...
-Ebony tour will not only enrich hei
writing talent but will also givehe
more to write about.
•
"At. 13, I worked as a counselor.
for the YMCA in Hyde Park. I have
worked as a salesgirl and I also used to model for Beverly Powers, a
Wellesley based agency," she
said. Deloris also landed an in-':

.
r'\110

1

1

'.

Before Henry Johnson dropped
ouf :Of Technical High School in
Springfield last spring, he was a
promising student who got good
grades and belonged to the
Reserve Officer Training Corps
(ROTC). Because of an -injury and

i ' graduating and came to live with
~~~sg~~I t:so:~n~~n~~f~~

old. Sr
sidize<
and c
will pn
with I
federa
ment i
.Man
olds a1

~:i~s:

jobs,
his father in Mattapan.
these I
.
In July, he was accepted to Iv:.- get ou
: tion for Boston Community have 1
i Development's (ABCD) General years f
i1 :--Educational. De.velopment (GED.)
In 1
'
_pr-bgram. Last week, he passed Smith,
· the equivalency diploma test that wi
"with flying colors." he said pro- ed. "S
,
udly.
·
up to 1
Johnson, 19, is one of more said.
than 100 young adults who are
John
given second chances every year peopl~
by ABCD's Employment and were 11
Traini~g. Progr~!!)_S, · ~hich _o~er ~ork t

·

II

l.d1911

.. ,...;

I

I
' ,

:~~~~~'~:re i;p~1e!~ tra;~,

- Cite this page 11 M.L.W. 555

Deborah Halber

,r

ue:>. I\

-~~-l-Zf~t~t--.-...----..!~-- -

,,.,... , ............. ..

Massachusetts lawyers Weekly, Ja_nuary 31, 1~1!3

...... ,....

• ,., •.• ,;,.,., ;e.

..1 .. ,ec'Wc,#,,

Est~te Planning Talks To.Be Held·
As part of its Experts in Residence lecture
series, MCLE is sponsoring "Estate Planning Under ERTA," a series of two lectures
given by New York attorney Richard B.
Covey. The lectures will be held at the
Monroe Gutman Library, Harvard School of
Education,. Cambridge, on Wednesday
February 16, from g· a.m to 4 p.m., and o~

Wednesday, March 2, from 1 p.m. to 4 pm.
Topics covered include: planning and
drafting for credit shelters, marital deduction formula dispositions, and the use of powers of withdrawal. For more information
callMCLE, 720-3606,or (800) 632-8077tollfre~
in Massachusetts.

l'i11LTON RECORD-

TRANSCRIPf
MILTON, MA.
w. 6.2211

APR2 21982
I·~.~-

Suffolk Blaek Alunmi Best Dinner
0

Suffolk University Law School's Black
American Law Student Association
(BALSA) will hold its first annual alumni
dinner on Thursday, Feliruary 3, at 7:30 p.m.
.in the Parkec..House Ballroom.
Honored at the dinner will be' two distinguished Boston attorneys who. are Suffolk
University Law School_ alumni, Henry F.
Owens, III, J.D '67, and Henry E. Quarles,

Sr , J D. '28. RalphR. Smith, professor of law
at the University of Pennsylvania Law
School and national advisor to BALSA, will
be the guest speaker
The dinner will be preceded by a 6: 30 p m.
reception
For further · information contact J acqueline Gibson at 723-4700, Ext. 155

-----

-----

SU Alumni Plans
· Reception
Suffolk University MBA/MP A
Alumni Association wi.1,1 hold a
Cocktail Reception at The New
England Aquarium on. ~aturday,
April 24; 7-lQ p.m. Donation $15.00 per
·person, open bar and hon; d'oeuvres.
Tickets niliy be reserved through Bob
West at Suffolk University, 723-4700,
~xtension452.

- _. .;.._

MILTON RECORDTRANSCRIPT
MILTON. MA.
w. 6.220

MASoACHUSEnS
LAWtERS WEEKLY

BOSTON, MIi.

w.

.

14.080

...

!Ne'fl>

APR 2 21982

:Euguu<ai

~

Law Student 2nd Place·

Winner in Competition
Nov 15
Avoiding Legal Malpractice Claims
Spkr: Duke Nordinger Stem
Spons: Massachusetts Bar Association
Continuing Legal Education

3:00 - 6:00 pm
Worcester Probate Court, Worcester
Info: Carolyn Sidor, 523-4529
Nov. 15
Jury Selection
Spkr: Attys P J Piscitelli, Thomas Troy
Spons: Plymouth County Bar Association

5:30 pm.
Carlton House Restaurant, Brockton
Info: Patricia McMahon, 584-1343
Nov.15
Massachusetts Conveyancers Association
Fall Meeting
3:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Marriott Hotel, Auburndale
Info: Thomas J Donovan, 227-3410
Nov. 15
Lawrence Bar Association Fall Dinner

Social hour 6:00 - Dinner 7:00
Bishop's Restaurant, Lawrence

Info: Michael T Stell, Jr , 683-2132; Philip J
Arsenault,
687-1500

Nov. 16
Norfolk County Legal Secretaries Association
IRA Accounts
Spkr: Thomas Burkholder
Spans: Norfolk County Legal Secretaries
Association
5:30 social hour - 6:30 dinner
Holi,day Inn, Dedham
Info: Susan DiNicola, 965-3500
Nov.16

Facilities Regulations - Management
Standards and pcensing, Hazardous Wastes
$pons: Associated Industries of Massachusetts
9:00 a m - 5:00 p.m.
Sheraton Tara Hotel, Braintree
Info: Bonnie Brackett, 262-1180

Nov.16
Legislative Policy Committee, WBA
12p.m
·
Herrick & Smith, Boston
Info: Madeline Mirabito Becker, 357-9000, ext 402

Nov.16

Spons: Legal Update
4:30 pm
Suffolk County Courthouse, New Courthouse
Info: Harriet Gold, 542-6081
Nov. 16
Avoiding Legal Malpractice Claims
Spkr: Duke Nordinger Stem
Spons: Massachusetts Bar Association
Continuing Legal Education
9:00 am - 12:00
~c~~a<c?.u!J~~~~on

Nov.16
Avoiding Legal Malpractl"" Claims
Spkr: Dukew Nordinger Stem
$pons: Massachusetts Bar Association
Continuing Legal Educatiori
3:00 - 6:00 p m
Plymouth District Court, Pfymouth
Info: Carolyn Sidor, 523~4529
Nov.16
Worcester County Le.gal Secretaries
Association
7pm
Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Shrewsbury
Info: Gladys S Abbott, 756-2475
Nov.16

Everything You Wanted To Know About The
Superior Court And Were Afraid To Ask
Spkr: Kathleen McGreaf
Spons: Hampden County Legal Secretaries
Association
Cocktails 5:30 - Dinner 6:15
Collegian Court, Chicopee
Info: Caroline Cabrini, 739-2112

o

Nov.16

First Amendment Law
Spkr: Atty Kenneth H. Tatarian
$pons: Boston Legal Secretaries Association
5:00 p.m.
Purcell's Restaurant, Boston
Info: Cathy Hawes, 367-2900

i{p,:s;.m·
Deeds and Misdeeds in the Registry of Deeds
Spkr: Suffolk Register of Deeds Paul Tierney

The team of Pamela Smith of
Milton and Joshua Werner of Randolph finished in second place in the
1982 Justice Tom C .. Clark Annual
Moot Court Competition at Suffolk
TJniversity Law School. Thirty teams
paH1c1pated in this year's Clark
Competitio1. The Clark Competition
represents , the highest level of
achievement in the Law School's oral
advocac:v, and brief writing progr~m.
This year'i; judges for the fmal
competition were the . Hono~abl_e
Levin Campbell of the First Circwt
Court of Appeals, the Honorable
Hugh Bownes of the First Circuit
Court of Appeals, and Professor
Lawrence Sager· of New York
UnivE:rsity Law School.

Nov.17
Criminal Courts and Procedure
Spkr: Judge Robert A Stanzlani
$pons: Fourth Middlesex Bar Association
6:00 p,m
Kitty's Restaurant, North Reading
Info: Eli~abeth A Diloreto, 729-9300

Nov.17
The Jurlsdlctlve of The Magistrate to Conduct
Trials In Civil Cases
Spkr: U.S. Magistrate Robert B Collins
Spans: Federal Bar Assocation
12:30 pm.
Executive Dining. Room, JFK Building, Boston
Info: Robert J Murphy, 223-6701 ·

Nov.17

Chelsea-Revere Bar Association Dinner
Meeting
Spkr: Lt. Daniel Gately, MDC Police
Anthony's Hawthorne Restaurant, Lynn
Info: David M Mindlin, 884-4610
Nov. 17
~ a n Business - A Lawyer Who Became A
Client's CEO
Spkr: Oliver 0. Ward
Spons: Small Business Committee, SBA
12:15 pm.
BSA Headquarters, Boston
Info: Margaret Wailes, 742-0615
Nov. 17
Avoiding Legel Malpractice Claims
Spkr: Duke Nordinger Stern
Spons: MBA
3:00 - 6:00 p m
Wellesley Community Center, Wellesley
Info: Carolyn Sidor, 725-4529
Nov.17
The ABC's of Discovery and Deposition
Practice
Spkr: Thomas A Kehefick, Ill
Spons: MATA
9:00 a.m - 5:00 p m
Sheraton Inn-Springfield West, West Springfield
Info: 723-2464
Nov.17

Attorneys for Animal Rights
7:30 pm
Fraser and Wise, Brighton
Info: Steven Wise, 566-1745

Nov.18
Career Opportunities in Occupational Health
and Safety
Spkr: Dr. Nicholas Ashford
Spans: Boston University School of Law
2:30 - 3:30 p m.
Boston University School of Law, Boston
info: 353-3118
.
_
,
1 Nov. 18
An Update on Court Reorganization
Spkr: Chief Administrative Justice Arthur M
Mason
Spans: First District Eastern Middlesex Bar
Association
Social hour 6:15 - Dinner 7:15
The Ship, Saugus
Info: William R. Sullivan, 245-4600; Victor G
Dragone, Jr, 387-4063
Nov. 18-20
Wrongful Death
Spons: ATLA
Hotel Meridian, Boston
Info: (800) 424-2725
Nov. 18
Bar Association of Norfolk County Fall Meeting
Spkr: Chief Justice Edward F. Hennessey
Social hour 5:30 - Dinner 6:30
Chateau De Ville, Randolph
Info: 326-8699
Nov.is
Salem Bar Association A~nual Dinner Meeting
Spkr: Judge Paul J. Uacos
Cocktails 5:30 p.m. - Dinner 7:00 p m
Hawthorne Inn, Salem
Info: John S Legasey, 774-7121
Nov. 18
MBA Committee on Workers• Compensation
Spkrs: Judges Chester Shatz and John Sweeney
5:30 - 8:30 p m
Purcell's Restaurant, Boston
Info: Carolynn Fischel!, 742-7146
Nov. 18
Developments In Litigation Support Systems,
Word Processing, Computer Systems
Spons: Altman & Weil, Inc.
2:30 - 4:45 p.m.
Colonnade Hotel, Boston
Info: (215) 649-4646

(ii 1;§ •!:.\'

Nov.18
How To Probate An Estate
Spkr: William Tick
Spons: MATA
2:00 - 6:00 p m.
Suffolk University Law School, Boston
Info: 723-2464
Nov. 18
Legal Rights and Responsibilities of Mobile
Home Park owners and Residents
Spkr: John Rodd~
Spans: Oepartmerlt of the Attorney General
7:30 pm.
Plymouth MemoriaJ Hall, Plymouth
Info: 727-2543

Nov 19
Products Liability Litigation
$pons: Northern Communications
9:30 a m - 4:00 p
Northern Communications, Boston
Info: 292-9367

m

Nov 19
The Bankruptcy Code: Reorganization Under

Chapter 11
Spons: MCLE
9:00 a m - 4:00 p m
New England Life Hall, Boston
Info: 720;3606

Nov.20
On the Circuit • General Practice Series
Spons: MCLE
9:00 a m - 1:00 p m
Massassoit Community College, Brockton
info: 720-3606, (800) 632-8077
Nov. 20
Openings & Closings
Spons: MCLE
9:00 am - 4:00 pm
New England Life Hall, Boston
Info: 720-3606
Nov.20
The Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of
1982
Spkrs: Attys Lucian P Bauthier, Edward DeFranceschi
Spons: Foundation for Continuing Education
9:00am -1:30pm
Dedham Holiday Inn, Dedham
Ir.lo: Joan Caulfield, 935-3979

Nov.22
Legal Aspects of Separation and Divorce
Spkr: Atty Carol Kimball Counseling
Spans: Riverside Family
8:00 pm
Riverside Family Counseling Center, Newtonville
Info: 329-2377

[
. !!ii.

7 ·~ ·'lttiw ~.;,lltk!: 1n 111e Middle ea~·. wlH·IJI!
·

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA

s.

436,814

111a.

topic of a diseussiori by fiaseer:Arurt, aj!alestinian and
. the oliairmari of the department of political science al
i lloutheastem Massachusetts University, ,ind Daniel
, AmH, an Israeli from the physics department al Hebrew
University in Jerusalem, tonight aH:30'in the H"!Vard
.:university Science Center Call 547-0370.
·
John J. Fox,.· retired associate ju~~ce of Boston
Municipal Court. will speak on .. gun Cont~ol .vs Crime

~c:::~~r~7:: 'S:~~~~in~~:rtn:e~i: rve~~

Boston. call 267-2049.
.
·
A tree ~ r e on the ''Legal Aspects of Separation
and Divorce" will be held tomorrow night at 8 at the
Riverside Family Counseling Center, 368 Washington
St , Newton. Cafol Kimbalt,. an attornei, will focus .on
issues cit ,11
divorce;. custody ~d court. pro------~-~-,cectwes
2377:.
"C<>
of.Tradition: The-Uving National
•
.
.
. Treasures of.Japan" wiH.be the:subjeci'oltalk by Rand'
Castile, dlr~t91; ol Japan I-louse Gallery of New York,.
. .
,
.
, today al 3 p.th: In Remis Auditorium of the Bosto11 Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Call 267-9300
lnterfac~ Foundation Inc.,· 230 Ce~tral St;,_ Newton (964-0500) presents an evening 1alk with GurJames D. McNeeley, Beacon Hill architect. will
shabd Singh Khalsa, Ed D., and Guntheir We( PhD..
, speak on "The .Romantic Mansions of Beaon Hill: An
tomorrow night at 7:30. at Interface Fe~· is $10. Their
Archltectural-Historlcal .Odyssey" tomorrow at 4 pm,
program is "Neuro--L;inguistic Proi;Jramriting: A Transin'the Munce Conference Room at Su.fl.Olk University.
formational. Technology." NlP is used ii)Creasingly by

NOV 211982

'r.,.--------,-.
. URES

< " ' : ,,

LECT
.. . ·
AND W0.RKS.HOPS
.

B0nd a~<I

1

.·

·

the

inary contests to fi!childl'Gn for television coinmet·

cials, catalog-Print w · rk and fa$1bn mode.ling on Dec.;
5 at Somerville's Hor ay Inn. Contact Patty.Wojtaszek
of Haverhill at 373-3&43.
. • :c· ·
·
. '. .
Performance arti81 Stuart Sherinan lNlll-present
workshop ol videotape productions of ..,ne of his
scripts on Dec 4 and:5, 10 a.m to.5 p;in,, al Iha Boa- .
ton Fil.m/Video Foundation Inc., 1126 'Boylston St..
Boston Tuitionis$75 Call53&-1540, ·,·,,.,:., ·. _,.-·
"Art-In-Ac~," techniques of Japanese ·cera{liics, Is a program at 2 p.m today in the Mtiseum•.o.t'Flne
Arts, A65 Huntington Ave., Boston. Througll an ·1ntor-

a

mal discussion and a"participatory demonStn\tK)Jl, t.1,- '

kata Ya.be will introduce basic steps to creating Japanese ceramics Class _limited to 30. Free tlcke.ts at the
·
Information Center at 1:30 p.m. . .
The Institute of Health Professions ai Mass. ,Geoeral Hospital will hold open house for the.masteiotscience program in nursing for non-nurse college gradu-

-~,r~~t:os:a~~.:~~-

~j

~:;:i:~

H~II: 9th

wm

A Sports Vision Screening and Workshop
be
he.Id Dec. 4 at .the Cambridge· Family. T, 820 ,Mass:
Ave, Cambridge. Newton .optometrist Dr. Ernest V.
Loenstein will ~est visual skills a~d _give sPeci~ ,eye
exercises from 9 a m to 1 p m for $15. Call the Y .at
876-3860, ext. 31.
.
..
The Worcester County Extenolon Service wfll.

Na:de-r•iritalk.t() Suffj)'.lk Law

BOSTON (UPI) - Consumer advoc,te
Ralph Nader Thursday urged those entei:mg
the legal profession to join in the fight against
big business, while Georgia state senator
Julian .Bond reminded them of the need to
guard civil rights.

professionals in
fields ot ed~catioli,)iusiness•. ~
and health care .to produce pasitiva .'<lfQ1µti;catiol.1lll,
change and ·10: reach desired goals: NLP·teaches how
to observe la/,guaga patterns and.' SlibU~iion-~erbal
behavior technology.
· ..
·· · · "'. .1,
An Aviation Safety Education ll!!"iiu/r tor ~ci- ;
dent prevention will be held at. Wentworth lnstitUte of'
Technology's College of Aeronautics, 550 Huntington
Ave,, Bostori;Dec. 4, from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. The seminar is ffee open to the public..
•·
_ , "·. . ·.,: -,, !
American National talent Search wiil.hold ,irellin-

hold a program on the use of coal as a heating fuel. _on
Nov 30from 7 to 8:30 p m. in the Wor.cester Public l~

Nader and Bond were featured spe~ers at
a Suffg!k Unimsity Law School seminar attended by about 200.

-

. Saying "there is a ragiilg epidemic of corporate crime in America today."
\

brary Pr~registration is -11ecessal_'Y for,~~ free pro-.
gram. Call 753-p477.
· .
, . · · ·.
The Boston Club, a group of professional business

~omen who rrieet monthly to learn and discµss job
strategies, wiP meet Nov. 29 from 6 .to 8 p.m on "Decic
&ion Making· Process that Supports Your Personal
Style," at Wider Opportunfties lor Women, 413 Commonwealth Ave., Boston:·Fee Is $5. Call 437-1040 to
register
.
·•
.
,
'
·5pec1a1 beglnnlng•level worksh<!ps in several
early 19th'Century crafts are held at Qld SturbridgeVII-.
lage on certain Saturdays. CalUng the Museum.Education Department of the village.al'.34703362 for, the

schedule.

.

.

.i.:

.. . .. O ·- "'

'The GreaterB"o"'GIIJil".Cliapte,•·of lhe· ·older- Wom0
en's .League .(OWL.l will hold a conter.erice. entitled

;~::.o~;,'es=~~~TuN~:n~~~TI'~~~~ ..
IOmbia Point. Reservations mar be made .through Uni=~niversalist Service Commlttee. ?8.~co~~;

Aii.

The New England Society of Paychl~Sc:lencie
searchers will hold its monthly meelin(J at;HS2 Beacon St:, Brookline, terught at 7 to dlscuss"'The Revwai
of.Hu.mane Holistic Health care." Dr Victor.Penzel',

\982

a•

founding member of the American Hosistic Oentaf
Ass'n Inn: will be spea,king and "'oderaling. ~iS- ·

s,on ,s s2. .
..
.· .. , .,.:., . . . ~ .. ·
"Tran.slatlon" Is a career chang&,'WQrJ(~op
series sponsored. by the Women·s Technical lilstttute.
in wtlich 0.leachers, sociahworkers.and 'olhef,wo1m,n
orofes~ionats can learn trans18te th~ir ~kills !or ma.;.:
agement jobs In industry and business. TIie next series
starts Dec: 1 at 1255 Boylston st; Bostori'. Reglster,i,y
Thursday by calling 266-2243
•.
·
·
"Early Beglnnings"·ls a program·ot Coastal Community Center, 'which addresses lhe•ne~ of parents
who have had apremalure,chjld. It meets every Friday:
at
a.m. Call the Memorial Cenjllr. 574 Main St,

to

to

So"!!',:,:;m~= ::~=:g'°Pi::':.f!J':::':!o~j.· lleld
t:aboure Juilior

cussed au, workshop
Dec. 1 at
·College. 2120 Dorcl\ester Ave.. , Boeton, 6:3.0..;. 9;30
fnfor~::/ot~300, ext. 4023, for tee a~d registration

~uriCORD JOURNAL
LEXINGTON, M'A.

w. 7,400

APR 2 2\982

•

l.'te'll'
!!'.Dguu,c1

l1mm:UI

s~~

Former ~versity president,
Thomas A.
, and bis wife Annette, of 70 Windsor Road, stand
beside Mr, Fulbalil's portrait which
was unveiled at a recent Cj!remony at
the university .on Beacon Hill.
)µchard Whitney of Ke~ne, N.H.,

right, is the ;n1ist. He is a portraitist
and landscapist who has won many
awards, including three grants from
the Greenshields Foundation in Montreal. Fulham served as president of
Suffolk for ten years.·. befo.re retiring in).
1980.

J

''"''• ,. ,.

Lida sahder ·or cfo.u:ch
\
a senior ;communications .and
peech'roajor at Suffolk Universis has been pJiti.ctpating in '11:he
l'a1ter M. Burse Forensic Society
this semester'. She has won Ji.I
1ndividual trophies
e
sch90l's tournam_en:_1:s._
.
.. · ._i ../.
.
~ Eben c. ~uran: °.~ Y~-

In .;

BAY STATE BUSINESS
WORLD

NORWOOD, MA.

w. 7,000

New

SEP 1 5 1982
,?

/

/; :;.,,,:··:
". /,·. .

England
)'1,ew1clip

,,-

/i/ '
,,

~--

--~-

-~-------

·Business Calendar

0
- -----------------l'Tl:-=n~1-o----~c~A r,~t.lfA1'KETlflUASSO"CIATION-wlTl-"'""ar·..,,Jcf,S'li's~''16R,a-l,,,-;o,

THE NATIONA'L ASSOCIATION OF
ACCOUNTANTS, Route 126 Chapter,
will hold its first lechnical meeting of
lhe 1962-1983 program year at the
Chateau Aealauranl, 195 School Slreet
In Wallnam The guest speaker will be
Takeo lguchl, the Consulate-General of
Japan in Boston The topic of discusslon will be Japanese-American Im·
· port/Export problems. Social hour at
5:30 p m. and dinner at 6:30 p m $13
Contact Don Kearns at~?-1600
·
SEPTEMBER 15
NEDMA-NEW ENGLAND DIRl:CT
MARKETING ASSOCIATION will meet
at Joseph's Aquarium, Atlantic Ave.,
Boston Cocktails at 5:30, dinner at
6:30 John Storey, President ol Garden
Way Research and Garden Way Pub·
lishing wilt discuss the development of '
a company producing home and
garden products via direct marketing
Members $15; non-members $20
Contact Kathy Rotchford at 449-2676

, hear WIibur Tyner of Easlman Kodak
s=ak on "DIScovery to DISCiosure ""
Developing and marketing Disc Pholo
graphy" following a social hour at 6
pm, dinner al 7 pm at the Colonnade
Hotel, Boston. Members $2;1, guests
$25 Contact 769-6929
iiEPTEMBER 22
TI/E PUBLICITY CLUB OF BOSTON
will hear Terry Park, WBZ·TV's Director
of Public Relations, discuss Channel
4's "You Gotta Have Arts" public service campaign Cocktails 11:45 am.
·Luncheon 12:15 pm. New location.
Joseph's Aquarium Restaurant, 100
Atlantic Avenue, Boston $11 00
members wllh reservations; $13 oo
guests and members at door Contact
Jan Bryden (617) 449-4464
SEPTEMBER 22
The first dinner meeting of WOMEN
SOUTH'S fourth season will be held at
6:30 pm at the Neighborhood Club of
Quincy. Informal nelwqrking will begin
al 5:30 p m , and a eash bar available
SEPTEMBER 15-26
Deborah Knox of D' Knox Associates
EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION,
will conduct an interactive session
West Springfield. ·
entitled, "Taking Stock" The dinner
SEPTEMBER
mealing Is $10 00 for members, $12 00
16
THE MASSACHUSETTS BUILDING
Jor guests, and reservalloiis are
CONGRESS will hold their 33rd Annual
required Contact Joanne Mountain at
655-7205
Outing at the Radlsson-Ferncrott
SEPTEMBER 22
Counlry Club, Danvers Banquet at 7:30
THE NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL will
Pm golf at 7 am., other sport In alter·
hold a Rhode Island Briefing at noon In
noon $30 plus $18 greens tee for
the Garden Room of the BIitmore Plaia
Hotel, Providence, A I A panel of live
golfers Contact 227 2Sl6
SEPTEMBER 16
experts will discuss solving NE 's
The Boston Chapter of the AMERI·
hazardous waste management
CAN MANAGEMENT SOCIETY will
problem Co-sponsored with. Blackstone Valle
idence and
hear Paul Weinberg speak on
"Diagnosing Productivity" following a
Rhode
d Chambers of
merce,
social hour' at 5:30 pm and dinner at
Pr
ence Industrial Deva pment
6:45 pm. at Anthony's Pier Four Resorp, and Manufacturing Jew lers &
taurant, Boston $15. Contact Sharon
Silversmiths of America. Cont 1 542
Kennedy at 725- or Andrea Alleton
2560
459-5000
SEPTEMBER 22
SEPTEMBER 16
Richard J. Hoffman, vice president
THE WATERTOWN CHAMBE
and chelt Investment strategist !or
COMMERCE will present a wo
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith,
for women re-entering the wor
Inc, will Inaugurate lhe Suffolk Unlversity Schoot of Management's 1982-83
led by Ann Rosen, Ph o of AKA 850.
elates from 7 tog pm. at the Ch mber
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI SERIES
offices $3. Contact Chamber
500
Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 4:45 P m in
Arsenal St., Watertown ·
Room 929 ol ~_frank Sawye1
SEPTEMBER 16
Building His topicwill15'e "investment
THE BOSTON RECORDS MAN
Outlook for the 1980s." Free Contact
MENT ASSOCIATION will. spend· n
Karen Connor at 723-4700, Ext 309
I
Ih R d A b h t
SEPTEMBER 22-23
even ng wt
e
uer ac o t
RAYTHEON
MANUFACTU
Boston Celtics. Social hour at 5:30 p.m
TECHNOLOGY EXHIBITION
and dinner at 7 p.m al Anthony's Pier
Four Restaurant, Boston He will speak
heast 'lrade Center,
on 'Team Spirit and Motivation' $15
Rte
Exits :!9 & 4
a.m. to 6
p.m each
·
ct Ted Tasia at
Contact Mary McCarron at Perini Corp.,
Framlngbam.
862-6600, Ext. 2668.

"'=-

s!~~1EM:ER~RKETING
economy and Impressions o, feaeral :X~~~TIVES OF GREATER BOSTON
spenaing by Cong Brian J Donnelly
K' k Off L cheon tea
(D·MA-11) $30, Contacl Council at 542· ,iii hold lheir ,c ·
. un
·
uring Dave Maynard speaking on
2580
Project Yourself" following a social
SEPTEMBER 28
,our at 11 ,30 am. and lunch at noon at
The Boston Chapter of the PLAN· ie Lenox Hotel, Baston Members$17,
NINO EXECUTIVES INSTITUTE will
uests $22 contact Evelyn Kantere at
hear Dr James M Howell, Sr. v p. and ;J2.4320
·
Chief Economist of the First Natlonal
St:PTEMBERJO
Bank of Boston, speak on the ''lip- - THE RESEARC.H. MA~AGEMENT _
coming Economic Scenario" following
. --·
a social hour and dinner at 6 pm at the
·Cottage Crest Restaurant, Waltham
Contact David Welden at 785-1290 or
Doug McDonald at 329-5300
SEPTEMBER 28
THE ADVERTISING CLUB OF
GREATER BOSTON will present a
Night at Jhe Averoff ResJaurant, 1924
Mass. Ave., Cambridge from 5:30 to 7
p m. Middle Eastern music Sampling
buffet Cash b•r. Members $4, guesls
$6 Dinner and show later at $6 addl·
tlonal Contact 262-1100
SEPTEMBER 28
The Bos Jon Chapter of the
NATIO!'iALASSOCIATIONOFWOMEN
IN CONSTRUCTION will hear Rebecca
Shannon Shipman of Massasoit Communlty College speak on "Problem,
Women Deal with When Moving Into
f'oslt•ons of Authority" following a
social hour at 6 p.m and ,dinner at 7
p.m at Kowloons Restaur~nl, Saugus
$15 Contact Ruth Lumenlf at696-1390
SEPTEMBER 28 ·
THE WALTHAM/WEST SUBURBAN
W.4.350
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Breakfast
Club, will hear a panel discuss "City &
State Partnership - How It's Working"
following a continental breakfast at.
7:30 am at the Best WesJem Hotel,
Waltham. $5 members and $6 guest~
Contact Chamber at 894-4700
SEPTEMBER 28
THE CAMBRIDGE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE will hear George Teso,
Dir of Trafflq and Pa,klng tor the City ol
Cambridge speak following a noon
hdmund Tamulioni~ IO Catalpa rd~
luncheon at the Sheraton Command:Jr
1\vas recently inducted into Delta Mu Delta
Hotel, Cambildge $15 • Contact
National Honor Society of the School for
Chamber at 876-4100
Management at Suffolk University

NORWOOD TIMES
NORWOOD, MA.

APR 2 21982

of

1

!J-~1...

\_.

,dfi~

E:v,..-;.V rt.A.

~-;;;l.:.:
'

(On winning team \
Charlene Clinton of 120 Hull
St. was a member of th'e win-'
, ning team.in the Tom~-. Clark
Moot Court Competition spon·
sored by the Suffolk UniversiJl'., Law School. .fyis. Cimion
was named the.' best oral
\.advocate.
. __)

The student is thesciiiol"'Mrs Mary E
Tamulionis and the late Edmund M
Tamulionis
_./1

WORLD -- ---·----

NORWOOD, MA.

w. 7.000

New
England
N.,cw•clip

SEP 15 1982
,/

/-.

-

/_,,(,

---

--

Business Calendcir

1

We welcome meeting n.aJc•• al'ld

news of com~ng even\e trom'9nonproHt
trade; busin6sa, technical and lnduatry
aaaocledona which haf'e arilhtarMt to
bualneaamen In general. To be printed,
' meetings ,nuat be opttn IQ Interested
~guea.te and the pubffc.. ,,obably, the
:.O.wt way to ktMtp ua lntonn&d about
theae ffleetlnga la to pui our paper"a
name on your membership llat to re
calve the regular muting notices. Al·
low about 10 days tor publication.
.There la ~o cha9 to aponao.-. tor thJa

111.11na;.

... *

SEPTEMBER 15
SCORE (Service Corps of Retired

Executives) will present a seminar for
prospective and new owners of small

businettses from 8:35 a.m to 12:35 p.ro
at the Springfield YMCA, Room 208,
275 Chestnut St $5 Contact Greater
Springfield Chamber of Commerce or '
Susan M DiNoia at (413• 036:-8770 in
Holyoke
SEPTEMBER 15
THE CASH MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION OF NEW ENGLAND If! sponsor;
ing INFO EXPO 82, a cash managers
trade show, September 15, '1982 at the
Sheraton-Hartford In Hartford, Connec·
ticut. Contact Eugehe Lendler, INFO
EXPO 62 Co-chairman, at 203-481-7253
SEPTEMIIER 16
The Boston Chapter of the AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSOCIA·
nON will hear ABWA members speak.
on 1•veuow Means Dash · •·, orientation to working In Boston tor national
transferess and relocated professionals, at the Women's Athletic Club,
Boston following a social hour at 5:30
,Pm and dinner at 6:15 pm. $14 Con·
tact Jean O'Brien at 423-2990, Lpuise
Hangan at 482-8925 or Janet Peln~e at
646-9125
SEPTEMBER 16
THE RETAIL FINANCIAL EXECU·
TIVES ASSOCIATION
OF NEW
ENGLAND wm hear Frank Brenton,
President of Ma~shalls, speak on
·~Business Outlook for Fall 1982" following a social hour at 6 p m. and
dinner at 7 p.m at the Sheraton-Lexington Motor Inn, LexlnQton Member&
$14, guests $16. Contact Edward J
Vozzella at 848 0100.
SEPTEMBER 16
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
ACCOUNTANTS, Route 128 Chapter,
will hold its first technical meeting of
the 1982-1983 program year at the
Chateau Restaurant, 195 School Street
In Waltham The guest speaker will be
Takeo lguchl, the Consulate-General of
Japan in Boston The topic of discus•
slon will be Japanese-American Im. port/Export
Social hour
5:30 p m. and dinner at 6:30
$13
Contact Don Kearns at~7-1600
.
.
SEPTEMIIER 15
NEOMA-NEW ENGLAND DIRj:CT
MARKETING ASSOCIATION WIii meet
at Joseph's Aquarium, Atlantic Ave.,
Boston Cocktails at 5:30, dinner at
6:30 John St:0rey, President ot Garden
Way Aes(tafch and Garden Way Publishing will discuss the developm~nt of ~
a company producing home and
garden products via direct marketing
Members $15; non-members $20
contact Kathy Rotchford at 449 2676

problems.

p.m

at

SEPTEMBER 15-26
EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION,
West SpringfifJld
SEPTEMBER 16
THE MASSACHUSETTS IIUILDING
CONGRESS will hold their 33rd Annual
Outlng at the Aadlsson-Ferncrott
Country Club, Danvers Banquet at 7:30
pm golf at 7 am., other 5port In afternoon $30 plus $ 18 greens fee for
golfers Contact 227-2916
SEPTEMIIER 16
The Boston Chapter of the AMERI·
CAN MANAGEMENT SOCIETY will
hear Paul Weinberg speak on
"Diagnosing Productivity" following a
social hour' at 5:30 pm and dinner at
6:45 p.m. at Anthony's Pier Fouf Restaurant, Boston $15. Contact Sharon
Kennedy at 725- or Andrea Aile-ton
459-5000
SEPTEMBER 16
THE WATERTOWN CHAMBE
COMMERCE will present a wo
tor women re-entering the wor
led by Ann Rosen, Ph O of AKA asoclates from 7 to 9 p m. at the Ch mber
offices. $3 Contact Chamber
500
Arsenal St , Watertown .
. SEPTEMIIER 16
THE BOSTON RECORDS MAN
MENT ASSOCIATION will- spend n
evening with Red Auerbach of t
Boston Celtics. Social hour at 5:30 p.m
and dinner at 7 p.m at Anthony's Pier
Four Restaurant, Boston He will speak
on 'Team Spirit and Motivation.' $15
Contact Mary McCarron at Perini Corp ,
Framlngbam.

SEPTEMBER 16
The Mass Breakfast Club of the
SMALLER IIUSINESS ASSOCIATION
OF NEW ENGLAND (SBANE) will hear
Joseph F Finn, Jr, Managing Partner
of Finn, Hefsey & Co, Boston, speak
on 'The CPA's Role in Reorganizing
Troubled Enterprises" following break
fast at 7:30 a m at me Holiday Jnn,
Waltham. $8 members, $9 50 guestti
Contact SBANE at 890-9070
SEPTEMBER,1ti
The Boston Area Chapter of the
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
IIUSINESS COMMUNICATORS wlll
hear BIii Burns, Director of the Idea
Exchange, PA department of S.D
Warren Paper Co, Div of Scott Paper
Co , Boston, speak on "Suggesstlons
for Cutting Costs anQ Adding Sparkle
to Your Publications" at the Marriott
Hotel, Newton, following a 5 p m mini
presentation by Oiiitne Oonatlo on presenting the United Way Campaign in
your Company's publlcauon, social
hourat5:30p.m. and dlnnerat6:15 pm
Members $17.50, guests $19 50 Contact qha~totte. Ba.f<er at 27&.2647
SEPTEMBER
16-23
THE WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL a
INDUSTRIAL UNION, Boston, will
p,esent a series of workshops tor Job
5

~~~~i~~

40.

re!~?r!tc~~;:~rgg6.~{i~,.)

Sept. 18 ''Interviewing Skills''
Sept ~3 ''Planning Your Job Search"
--SEPTEMBER20 . .
THE ADVERTISING CLUB OF
GREATER BOSTON will present their
22nd Anriual Hatch Award& at th0 Park
Plaza Casue, Boston Vle'.'Jing at 4 p m ,
social hour at 5:30 pm.~ presentation at
7:15 pm. at the Metropolitan Theatre,
Boston $35 Contact 262 1100.
SEPTEMIIEf!
The
Boston Chapter of
the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AC·
COUNTANTS will hear John carver,
Director ot Grant Support of WGBH
telev1slon speak on ' The Future of
Public TV Financing" following a
social hour at 5:30 p m and dinner at
6:30 p.m at Anthony's Pier Four Restaurant, Boston. $20 Contact Arthur
Lucchini at 237-5100
SEPTEMBER Zi
Tile Boston Chapte_r of the AMERICAN 1\/iARlleTlNG-ASSOCIATION will
hear Wilbur Tyner of Eastman Kodak
· speak on "DIScovery to DISCiosure Developing and marketing Disc Photo
g,aphy" following a social hour at 6
pm, dinner at 7 pm at the Colonnade
Hotel, Boston. Members $2~. guests
$25 Contact 769-6929
ilEPTEMIIER Zi
THE PUBLICITY CLUB OF BOSTON
will hear Terry Park, WBZ~TV's Director
of Public Relations, discuss Channel
4's ·'You Gotta Have Arts" public service campaign Cocktails 11:45 am.
Luncheon 12: 15 pm. New location.
Joseph's Aquarium Restaurant, 100
Atlantic Avenue, Boston
$11 00
members with reservations; $13 00
guests and members at door. Contact
Jan Bryden (617) 449-4464
SEPTEMIIER 22
.The first dinner meeting of WOMEN
SOUTH'S fourth season will be held at
6:30 p m at the Neighborhood Club of
Quincy Informal netwqrklng will begin
at 5:30 p.m , and a ¢ash bar available
Deborah Kno>C of D ' Knox
will conduct an interactive session
entitled, "Taking Stock" The dinner
meeting Is $10 00 for members, $12.00
for guests, and reservation$ are
required Contact Joanne Mountain at
655-7205
SEPTEMBER 22
THE NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL wlll
hold a Rhode Jsland Briefing at noon In
the Garden Aoom of the BIitmore Plaza
Hotel, Providence, A I A panel of live
expert$ will discuss solving N E's
hazardous
waste
management
problem Ca-sponsored with Blackstone Valle
idence and
Rhode
d Chambers of
merce,
Pr
ence lndustrla.! Deva pment
o(p , and Manufacturing Jew ler:s &
Silversmiths of America; c;;ont t 542·

22- -- - .

Associates

2580
SEPTEMBER 22
Richard J. Hottman, vice president
and cheif Investment strategist for
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith,
Inc, will inaugurate ,the Suffolk University Schoot of Management's 1982-83
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI SERIES
Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 4:45 p m in

:~~~n~29H~f

1
atJ.¥irb:~i~~e~~~~~~

t~

Outlook tor the 1980s." Free Contact
Karen Connor at 723-4700, Ext 309
SEPTEMIIER 22-23
RAYTHEON
MANUFACTU
TECHNOLOGY EXHIBITION
heast Trade Center,
Rte
Exits 39 & 4
a.m. to 6
p.m eacti
.
act Ted Taais at

862-6CIOO, Ext 2668

SEPTEMBER 23
SEPTEMIIER 29
The New f:ngland Chapter of the
THE SALES &
MARKETING
AMERICAN
MEDICAL
WRITERS EXECUTIVES OF GREATER BOSTON
ASSOCIATION will meet at Chardas will hold their Kick-Off Lunch.eon f0t1.Restaurant, 1~0~ _Be~con Street~ turing Dave Maynard speaking on
Brookline. Judith Swazey, Ph0 4 Presi- "Pro}ect Yourself" following a social
dent, College of the Atlantic, Bar hour at 11:30 am. and lunch at noon at
the Lenox Hotel, Boston Members $17,
Harbor, Maine, will speak on "Ethlcal
guests $22 Contact Evelyn ~antere at
3.12-4320
-Social hour, 6 pm, dinner, 7:15 p.m
SEPTEMBER;J(l
$18.50 Contact Judith Linn at 358·
THE RESEARCH MANAGEMENT
7071
.
ASSOCIATION will hear Erle A. von
SEPTEMBER 23
Hippel, Assoc Prof • at MIT Sloan
The Worcester Area Chapter of the School of Manage~ent, a.peak on
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PLANT ''Capturing Benefits from Jnnova~lon"
ENGINEERS will conduct a general fellowing a luncheon at noon at the
business meeting by meeting .chairman Mrr Faculty Club, Cambridge. $9 QonPaul Shepard at Nick's Colonial Res~ tact Sheila ~~;~~::~~:74

~~!Pf;~i~~ll~u~~i~~ct,:~~~~~r~~~:~~;

~~d~11°~o~~e:~~o~
Contact Norman

~:;t~~-t,5~3:rv;~
dinner meeting

rHE RX•7 CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND
arid the Z CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND,

at~~:ae~r~!~'

Faucher(617) 798-37~ '
~i~rl':1ee~tUt~O~~~l:SO
1
SEPTEMBER 23
ham Lodge of 6lkt1, 450 Union Ave., I
The Worcester Area Chapter of the Fr,a.mlngham at 8 p.m Social hour at 7 ~
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PLANT p.in. Contact Barbara M Blitz at 787-,
ENGINEERS will conduct a general 1578
·
1
business meeting by meeting chairman '
SEPTEMER 30
Paul Shepard at Nick's Colonial f:les.
THE THIHO ANNUAL N.E. ENERGY)
taurant, 1 West Boylston Street, Wo,- EXPOSITION will be held at the Com-,
(;ester. 5:30 Pm eoclal houlj 6:30 r, m mrJnwealth Pier Exhibition Hall,·
dinner meeting
Contact Norrnar1 ,.B_miton Cohla_c_•.<.800) 645-3282
Faucher (617) 798-3736.
"
SEPTEMBER 30
SEPTl:MIIER 23
fHE GREATER BOSTON CHAMBER
EL1~T~~Nf;sn~s~~rA1-roE:rc:i~ OF COMMERCE will present a panel,
hear Howard A Anderson of the discussion on "Small ~ustneas
Yankee Group discuss "Factory of the Finance" from 8 am. to 10 am at their!
Future" followihng a social hour at 6 offices ~! 125 High St, Beaton. $5 for,
pm and dinner at 7 pm. at the Marriott non-members Contact Chamber at
Hotel, Newton. $25 Contact Helen 426-1250
SEPTEMBER 30
[)organ 9t ;)29-7550
OCTOBER3
SEPTEMBER 23
1962 CENTRAL N E. COMPUTER
TtlE NEWTON-NEEDHAM CHAM· EXPO at the Centrum, Worcester./
BER OF COMMERCE wlll hold a Bteal<- Thursday thru Saturday 1 to 9 P m , :
fast Forum at 7:45 a.m on "The ~~1-60.,rn·
Problems in the Judicial Process" with
Hon Monte G Basbas, Newton District
Court and Hon. Maurice Richardson,
~dffillll<ly;~ulio~is of WCataipa ~
Dedham District Court at the Holiday·
! 'was.recently inducted into Delta Mu DeIU:
Inn, ·Newton $5 Contact Cnamb&r at
Nat:ronal Honor Society of the School for
244-5300
.
Management at Suffolk university
SEPTEMBER 24
The. Stu.dent is the'soii""i5f"rs Mary E
THE NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL will
hold a Public Artalrn Aoundta.ble from
! Tamulioms and the late Edmund M
10 am to 2 p.m at Stanbro Hall,
Tamulionis
Boston Park. Plaza Hotel featuring
state-by-state analysis of congl"es~
.slvnal oiectlofl~, iorsca;,i 01 i'-i L economy and JmpresaJons ot federal
spending by Cong Brian J Oo11nelly
(0 MA-1'1) $30, Contact CouocU at 542~

I

-;d

1

J

2580
SEPTEMBER 28
The Boston Chapter of the PLAN·
NING EXECUTIVES INSTITUTE wlll
hear Dr James M Howell, Sr. v p. and
Chief Economist of the First Natlonal
Bank of Boston, speak on the '·'Upcoming Economic Scenario" following
a social hour and dinner at 6 Pm at the
Cottage Crest Restaurant, Waltham
Contact David Welden at 785 1290 or
Doug McDonald at 329-5300
SEPTEMIIER 28
THE ADVERTISING CLUII OF
GREATER BOSTON will present a
Night at the Averof1 Restaurant, 1924
Mass. Ave., Cambridge from 5:30 to 7
pm. Middle Eastern music Sampling
buffet Cash bar. Members $4, guests
$6. otnrier and show later at $6 addttiOnal Contact 262-1100.
SEPTEMBER 28
The
Boston
Chapter of the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATIOl)I OF WOMEN
IN CONSTRUCTION will hear Rebecca
Shannon Shipman of Massasoit Com
mun!ty College spaak on "Problem~
Women Deal with When Moving Into
Poslt!ons of Authority" following a

~~~la!t~~:l~~~l~st!~~fnt~:~~~:

$15 Contact Ruth Lumentl at 696-1390
SEPTEMBER 28 '
THE WALTHAM/WEST SUBURBAN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Breakfast
Club, will hear a panel discuss "City &
State Partnen~hlp - How It's Work.Ing"
followmg a continental breakfast at
7:30 a m at the Best wes1ern Hat.et;
Waltham. $5 members and $6 guest~
Contact Chamber at 894-4700
SEPTEMBER 26
THE CAMBRIDGE CHAMIIER OF
COMMERCE WIil haar George Teso,
Dir. of Traffic; and Pa1klng
the City of
Cambridge speak following a noon
luncheon at th~ Sheraton Command:Jr
Hotel, Cambridge
$15 .Contact
Chamber at 876-4100

tor

U"Ur\LU'

NORWOOD, MA.

w. 7.000

r
New

We welcome fflNltl"G

Calendar

n9itces · and

OCTOBER13
The
Boston
.Chapter
of
the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AC·
COUNTANTS will hear Russ Walter.
former editor of Personal Computing
Magazine speak on micro-compoters
fallowing a social hour at 5:30 p.m. and
dinner at 6:30 p.m. at The 57 Restaurant. Boston $20 Contact Arthur
Lucchini

news of coming events from nonpnrllt

trade; busln6ss, technical a.nd Industry
associations which ha'fe an 'Jhterest to
businessmen In general. To be printed.
meetings must be optn 19 Interested
;guests and the pubffc. Probably. the
tbesJ,. way to keep us ln~ormed about

=

~;:-a:~.:.;u~

calve the regular meeting notices. Al- low about. 10 days for publication.~
There is no charge to sponsors tor this
listing.

* * ...
OCT0SER9•13
THE NATIONAL .A,SSOCIATION OF
INDUSTRIAL & OFFICE PARKS (NAIOP)
will hold their 1982 Annual Conference at
the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Cambridge Exhtb1ts Theme is -oynam1cs of Change m
the Industrial & Office Park Industry ·· Alvin Toftler will deliver keynote address
Contact Ann K. Ryan. Fred Keller or Merrill Busch at (612) 377-9203 m Minneapolis Mmn

cggg;

tfte

• ii@
Aha1rs dommmee OT
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CENTER
wrll .hear Dr. John Temple Lang. Legal
Advisor of the EEC Commission
Bru~!".els. speak on ··The EEC Commission's Perspective on Recent OeveloPments en EEC Antitrust Law" following
a luncheon at 11:45 am at the \BC
Rotunda. Boston. $15 members $20
guests Contact IBC at 542-0426
0CTOBER14
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge
will present a lecture · Worker Partici
pation and the Economic Model of the
Kibbutz ... (Project for Kibbutz Studies)
by Haim Barkai Visiting Lecturer. Dept
of
Economics and Scholar-in Residence Project for Kibbutz Studies
Forum Room. Lamont Library. 8 p m
No charge and open to the public;
OCTOBER14
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge.
will present a lecture 'The Future of
Americ in the World Revolution:· (Student CARP,
Divinity School)
by
Eldridge Cleaver former Black Panther.
on his_ pilgrimage from radical polihcs
to radical spirituality Lecture Hall C,
Science Center. 8 p.m. Admission $5
OCTOBER19
General James P. Mullins. Com
mander Air Force Logistics Command.
wll! be the featured speaker at the
Executives Club luncheon of the
GREATER BOSTON CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE at Copley Plaza Hotel,
Boston Main Baliroom. at 12:00 Noon.
General
Mullins·
topic
will
be
"Fteedom isn't rree
Contact Cham
berat 426-1250
OCTOBER 14
The BOSTON UNIVERSITY SOCIETY
OF WOMEN ENGINEERS' is having
Job Fair from 11 a.m to 4 p.m in the
George Sherman Union Bal/room, 775
Commonwealth .Ave. Over 30 nationally
known engineenng firms will be represented. For more information call 353
3590 Ttie event is sponsored by Boston Univers1ty·s Martin Luther King Jr
~enter

a

0CTOBER15
THE CAMBRIDGE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE will
hear Sen
Paul
Tsongas discuss loans to small b'usi
ness through the SBA 503 certified
local development corporation programs following a noon luncheon at
the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Cambridge
$15 C
tact Cham
t 87 OCTOBER16
David L Beckedorff. vice president
of The Bostori Fund, Inc a subsidiary
of American Express. will be the
speaker at the first of SUFFOLK UNI
VERSITY School of Managem~nt's
1982 83 Distinguished Speaker Series
) at 12:45 pm in R<?om 425 of Suffolk's
J Frank Sawyer Building. 8 Ashburton
I Place: Beckedorff s subject will be
· Equity Markets Analysis and Out
look
Free to public Contact Kare
Connor at 723 4700. Ext 309
OCTOBER16
The Computer and You
microcom
puter exhibition in Knight Auditorium.
BABSON COLLEGE, Wellesley 10:30
am. 2 p m Free admission Bring your
family to view personal and professional systems currently available
from Apple and A tan to TRS and Xerox
The only site. other than a trade show.
where you have a chance to compare
major brands Contact 235 1200 ext
1
562
OCT0BER18
THE BOSTON AMEX CLUB (Amencan S!ock Exchange) wlll hold a presentation by Iroquois Brands Greenwich Conn. at 11:45 am. at the Maison
Robert 45 School St . Boston Contact
Knut G Jorgensen at 227-5500
OCT0BER18
The INVENTORS' ASSOCIATION OF
NEW ENGLAND monthly meeting at
M I T
features a
presentation
of
Sources of Venture Capital for lnven
toins in Massachusetts including how
to present your invention for funding.
given by William F. Aikman, President
and Chief Executive Officer of the
Massachusetts Technology Develop
ment Corporation The seminar will be
preceded by a ceremony inducting two
d1st1nguished New England inventors
into the Association as Honorary lifetime
Members and
Advisors:
Dr
Charles Stark Draper and Dr. Harold E.
Edgerton Open free to the public the
program begins at 7:30 PM in MIT room
1 190. Coffee and donuts at 7:15 PM
~ o~.~~~~NE President. Don Meeker

1

OCTOBER13
Norm De Mardi Enterprises will
present NECOM '82. a single source
computer show at the Boston Marriott
Hotel from 1 to 7 pm. Contact (415)
491·8440 in Los Altos. Calif
0CTOSER13
The Tax Committee of the SMALLER
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION OF NEW
ENGLAND (SBANE) will present a briefing on the Tax Equity & Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982 from 3 to 5:30 p m.
Registration at 2:30 pm Social hour at
5:30 pm At the Best Western TLC
Waltham $35 Contact SBANE at 8909070
regisfer.- - - OCTOBER 19
Dr Benjamin L. Hooks executive
Pirector of the NAACP will inaugurate
the Babson College lecture series on
minority business with a speech titled
· From Free Labor to Free Enterprise:
An Oyerview of Minority Enterprise in
America·· The program will begin at
7:30 pm at Knight Auditorium on the
campus ot Babson College No charge
Contact 235-1200.
OCTOBER19
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE, Cambridge,
will pres;ent a Seminars Management
program in cooperation with Radcliffe
Career Services with a panel on ··Decisions and Dilemmas in Women·s
Career Paths · under moderator Ellen J~
Wallach. MA. consultant Wine and
cheese reception at 5:30 p.m. and panel
at 6 p m At Cronkite Graduate Center.
6 Ash_ St, Cambridge. $8 preregistered
and S10 at door Contact 495-8600

OCTOBER19
The Small Business Committee of
the GREATER BOSTON CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE will present .. Marketing
for the Smaller Business Expanding
Your Profits with an Effective Market·
ing Plan· from 8 to 10 a ITl. featuring
Jack Sansolo. Sr. V P of Hill Holliday.
Connors Cosmopu!os. Inc., Boston
and Bill Cuccinello, VP Allied Adver
tising. Boston $5 Contact Chamber at
426 1250
OCTOBER
19
THE WOMENS EDUCATIONAL & INDUSTRIAL UNION will pres~nt a two-part
pro~ram on ~Small Business - Opportunities and Risks" from 5:30 to 7:30 p m
at 356 Boylston $t , Boston. $15 each pro·
~:~~ or $25 for both Contact 536-5651
0
A panel discussion by entrepreneurs on
rewards and risks of owning and operating
a small business
OCTOBER 19-21
CIRCUIT EXPO '82 at the Centrum
Civic Center. Worcester. Exhibition and
seminars Contact (312) 362-8711 in
Libenyville Illinois
OCTOBER20
WOMEN IN OUTSIDE SALES, dinner
6 to 9 p.m, $16 00 Sonesta Hotel, 5
Gambridge Parkway Cambridge Albert
Sargent. attorney and tax consultant
will head a discussion on tax and finan
cial planning Members $15, guests
$16. Contact Nancy Kropper at 687

3631

OCTOBER 20
The Route 128 Chapter of the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AC·
COUNTANTS will hold a Computer Fair
and workshops from 4 to 6 p.m at the
Hillcrest. Waltham Dinner at 6 p m
Speakers after dinner will talk on
VISICALq ":lnd using personal computers Exh1b1t and workshops will con
tinued after speakers. $20 Contact
Barbara Clark at 327 1600
OCTOBER20
THE SALES & MARKETING EXECU·
TIVES OF BOSTON will hear Dana G.
McCarthy of McCarthy Associates
speak <:>n The_ Psychological Aspects
of Selling at a mini seminar/cocktail
party from 3 to 5:30 p m. at the Lenox
Hotel, Boston Members $15, guests
~o Contact Evelyn Kanter at 332 4320
OCTOBER20
THE NEW ENGLAND DIRECT MAR
KETING ASSOCIATION (NEDMA) wilt
hear Vincent · Vince" Dema Circulation Manager of New York Magazine,
discuss direct mail testing for this
publication, and share with NEOMA
some of the results at the Marriott
Hotel, Newton
Cocktails at 5:30
dinner at. 6:30 Members $15, nonmembers $20. Contact Kathy Rotchford
at (617) 449-2676.
OCTOBER20The Southeastern N.E. Chapter of
the SMALLER BUSINESS$ ASSOCIATION OF NEW ENGLAND ($BANE) will
hear James A Hague. District Director
of the U.S Small Business Administration at 4:30: pm, followed by a social
hour at the Squantum Club, East
Providence
$10 SBANE merilbers.
$12.00 for non-members Contact: Earle
Phillips. ORBIS 174 Armistice Boule
vard. Pawtucket, RI 02860. 401-728
0400 or Lee Ann Chapman at 401-4348006
OCTOBER,20
The MASSACHUSETIS MORTGAGE
BANKERS ASSOCIATION will hold its
annual meeting at the Copley Plaza

OCT0BER13
The North Shore Chapter of the
SMALLER BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
OF NEW ENGLAND (SBANE) will hear
Cong
Nicholas
M~vroules . (D-6th)
speak on ··small Business Legislation
and His Role on the Small Business
Committee·· following breakfast at 7:30
a.m at the Commodore Restaurant
Beverly $8 50 Contact SBANE at 890
9070
•
OCTOBER13
NEWBO {N.E. Women Business
Owners) and T):IE SMALLER BUSI·
NESS
ASSOCIATI-ON
OF NEW
ENGLAND (SBANE) is a faint meeting
will hear Prof. Benson P Shapiro of the
Harvard Business School speak on
• Marketing Trends in Small Business""
following a social hour at 6 p.m and
dinner at 7 pm. Members $20 and
guests $25 Contact SBANE at 8909070 or NEWBO at 492 4682
OCTOBER13
The Boston Chapter of the INTERNATIONAL MATERIAL MANAGEMENT
SOCIETY will hear Stephen L Parsley
of Harnlschteger speak
·Risk

Taking: Do You Avoid It or ~ry to
Control It? Heres How to Get a H,gh Ro.( (Return-on-Involvement) .. to.llowing
a social hour at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at
6:30 pm Members $12 guests $17
Contact Jan Grondstra at 371-0550
OCTOBER 13
The NORFOLK COUNTY PER
SONNEL ASSOCIATION will hear Barbara Feinstein
MSW
speak on
"Sexual Harrassment in the Work
place·· Contact Joanna Marini~at 328
3300 or Arlene Davidson at 828 7100
OCTOBER13
The Public Affairs Council ,.of the
GREATER BOSTON CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE will hold a panel on
·Health Care Costs - Chapter 372: An
Auspicious Beginning · under Madera
tor Jerome H Grossman. M D at the
Boston Park Plaza Georgeon Room
Boston following a noon luncheon
$25 Contact Chamber at 426 1250

BOSTON i.EDGER
BROOKLINE, MA.

w. 15,000

NOV 22 S82

Neighborhood
Notes
FRENCH LIBRARY AND
CUL TU.RAL CENTER open to 'the public for books,
lectures, concerts, films,
plays, .stbry ho.urs and
courses. 53 ry,arlboro St 266-

Munce Con·terence. Room,
Archer Building, _
Room 110,
Suffolk University Free.

BOSTON FAMILY INSTITUTE - Group on clinical
supervision. tor M S.W.'s,
4351
Tues Nov. 30, for begjnning
OLDER WOMEN SPEAK
of serieS.' L<!ingley Place,
OUT conference sponNewton Ctr , time to be
sored by the Greater Boston
ar·ranged. Fee $250 tor 10-1 %
Chapter of the Older
hr sessions Phol'le 731Women's League, Nov 30, 9
2883 Group on hypnosis and
a.m
- 3:30, p _m , John
the trance state for family
Fitzgerald Kennedy .Library,
therapists, first meeting
Colur:nbia ~oint. $10, $5 for
Wed.~ Jan. 12. presenter Mel
those "over 6~: 74~-.2120
s Kimura.:Bucholtz, M.A •
261 Harvard St, Brookline,
ARCl:IITECT
JAMES
?:SOp.m ,o9pm.Fee$120
McNE~LY -=--:- speak~ng. on _,_;jQr. 8 _ 1112 hr sessi9ns. Phone
'.'Tt)e Rqm~nt1c Mansions of:
3 _
7 1 2883
Beacon Hill," Nov 22, 4 P m,

Boston Sur,day Globe Oct 24, 1982 A73

--

LEARNING NOTES
I

Applications are now being accepted
or the Upward J3ound Pr<?gram at
JMass/B°'ton. The program is directed
oward students at Dorchester High
,chool, South Boston High School. Jereniah E. Burke High School or Madison
'ark High School, whose family income Is
lmited and who have the ability and deire to succeed In college.
-- The Upward Bound Program is deigned to help students In grades 10-12
emedy deficiencies In fundamental acalemic skills such as reading, writing and
nathematics,

Boston Latin School and Boston Technical High School on Saturday, Nov. 13,
at 8:30 a.m.
Any interested Boston resident currently assigned to grades 6, 8 and 9
should obtain registration materials from
the principal of his/her present school
Additional information can be obtained
by calling the Boston Public Schools Information Center at 726-6555

"Catholics and the Arms Race" will be
presented on April 13, by Dr Susan To:
ten, a member of Villanova University's
religious studies department
All lectures begin at 7:30 pm and will
be held in the auditorium of the college's
McQu~de Library There is a $2 charge
per lecture, or $5 for the entire series. For
further information, contact the college's
campus ministry office'at 683-7111

D

A Catholic Forum series which will address topics of current ai:J.d moral significance will be presented at Merrimack
Instruction is offered in college pre- College over the next few months
1aratory, business, general or vocational
Some of the topics to be discussed inoncentratlons. Students take three
clude "Christianity, Islam, Buddhism:
ourses each term, and classes meet on
'uesdays and Thursdays from 6-9 p.m. The Search for God" to be presented by
Rev. Thomas Casey, O.S.A., a published
t the Harbor Campus.
author and vice president of academic afFor more information, contact Phyllis fairs at Merrimack, on Nov. 17.
Vesley at 929-7860 or 929-7861.
On March 16, "New England CathoD
lics: A Remarkable Story" will be presentThe Boston Public Schools will offer ed by Dr. David O'Brien, a professor of
he Secondary Schools Admission Tests history at Holy Cross college and nation>r entrance to Boston Latin A~ademy, ally renowned Catholic historian.

D
Suffolk University and the Ocean
Res~arch and E.ducation Society -have
established a new oceanography program
beginning in November
The seagoing field experience will include research aboard the r/v Regina
Maris, a 114-foot barkentine, one of the
tall ships that came to Boston in 1980.

and introduction in marine studies, will
consist of seven three-hour meetings at
Stiffolk on Nov. 6, 13, 20, Dec. 4:·n. Jan
8 and 22 There will aiso be a 10-day research crµise in and around Puerto Rico
an_d the Virgin Islands fron Dec 27 to :
Jan.4.
·
Students will choose research topics '
for their field i;xperience, prepare research reports and take part in seminars
The cour~s are part of the five-credit,.
tropical marine science program.
For more information, contact Dr. Arthur J. West at the Suffolk University ·biology department, Boston MA, 02114, or
can 723-4700, ext 347. Deadline. for ap- J
plying is Oct. 20
____.,,, .

..

\:..

D.

On Tuesday, Sept 28, Wheelock Col,
lege dedicated its new library. The openThe tropical marine science program, ing of the new library in March, 1982. .
according to Dr. Arthur J West, chair- highlighted by a community book-pass- ·
man of the biology department at Suffolk, Ing which transferred the last thousand
is open to undergraduate and graduate volumes to the new facility, was the. mastudents, 18 or over, in the Boston area jor event in a several-year effort tOµpdate
Th_e cour~~ea~uri!l_g a bio\(lgy seminar the college facilities.

LEARNING-SCHOOLS

::v

HANOVER BRANCH

HANOVER. MA.

DEC t 1982
Feb. 3

BOSTON -The seven justices of the
Court are Chief Justice Edward F.
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Hennessey, and .Justices Ruth I.
will be honored at- the Suffolk
Abrams, Paul J. Liacos, Neil L. Lynch,
University law school's annual alumni
Joseph R. Nolan, Herbert P. Wilkins,
dinner, Thursday, Dec. !lat the Park
and Francis P. O'Connor.
Plaza at 7 p.m.
There will be a 5:30 p.m. reception
The justices will be headtable guests
pri~r to the dinner. Tickets are $25 per
at the dinner which willfeature John E.
person. Thomas J. McGriniley of
Powers, clerk of the Supreme Judicial
Milton, J.D. '56, and Keesler H.
Court, who is a 1968 graduate of the
Montgomery, also of Milton, J.D. '50,
~fo)k UuiYe\'Sity law school, as ~e
LLM'61, are co-chair~en for the
°iidpal speaker. Powers is the ,for- dinner.
•,.:r
msertepr!sident of t~~: Ma_s~chu~e~~m~
ditio~~inn ,_~sual~y atd,.
· ena .
·
.,,-- tracts 0 re "fan 6w mumm an
Making up the Supreme Judicial
friends.
·

p

c:;__..-

'

Suffo!k University Law School's Black
American Law Stlldent
Association Alurnni Dinner
Spkr: Prof Ralph R Smith
6:30 pm
Parker House, Boston
Into: Jacqueline Gibson, 723-4700, ext. 155

Feb. 3

i;ONCORD JOURNAL
LEXINGTON, MA.

w. 7,400

New'
England
Newscliu

Cited for excellence In eclltorlal writing In ~lk University's 12th annual Greater Boston High School ~
Joumallsm competition was the Concord-CGrllsle HlghScnool newspa~. The Voice. With
award~
.went a $1200 scholarshlp to be presented to a qualllled staff member. Holding the placque are staffers,.·
Scott Saet and Wllflam Bracker whlle staffer Paula McFarlancUooks on. At left Is MalcomJ. Barach, Chair• :
~an of the Suffolk University Journalism~~ and at right, SuflolkPreslclent Daniel H. PerlR\an.
.;

,he

.

.

'-,

'C

BOSTON HERALD AMERWAH
BOSTON, MA
d2J!fl~~

DEC 8 1982

ll!e'lt
EqllUld
N~ti

'WORKSHOPS

BENEFITS

Tabletop trees for the holidays is
the subject of a workshop today at the
- Peabody Museum of Salem. :f'.'articipants will get help from Diana Stockton of the museum's education department in designing and making
trees from evergreen branches and
cones. The $5 admission (members,
,, $3.1\0) includes materials. C~ll 7451876 for information.
"The Tax Revolt: Creative Op. portunity or Formula for Disaster?"
will be discussed today at .5 p.m. in
Suffolk tJniv~rsity Auditorium,
'i'emple Walk, Beacon Hill, Boston.
Call 723-4700, Ext 78.

Hundreds of books remain on sale
today from 10 a.m. to 4 pm at the
Boston Public Library, Copley Square.
On this final day of the extended sale,
prices are 50 percent off. Old, new and
some rare copies are available. Proceeds will benefit the library.

p.m. in the Agassiz Theater, Radcliffe
Yard, Cambridge. A question-and-answer period will follow the talk, which
is open to the public.

MUSIC

The Boston Conservatory Chorus,
under the direction of William A. Seymour, will perform a Christmas concert tonight at 8 in the conservatory'&
assembly hall, 8 The Fen way. The proRetired world welterweight ,!ham- · gram wiH feature C.P E. Bach's "Magpion Sugar Ray Leonard will give a nificat," J.S. Bach's Christmas Cantalk on personal ch~racter and racial tat11 191 and F. Telemann's ''Laudate

LECTURES

BAY STATE BUSINESS
WORLD
NORWOOD, MA.

/31snt1 s-usL
SuNblfj ~Ee. 0, l'f fJ.,

w. 7.000

fl{ew

NOV 5 '982

E~.

~~~~10~~ .~:re:;?.~ ~.JBus-ifless

ation w.ith Suffolk University, will
;i.gain offer a three-credit journalism course for school newspaper
advisors, journalism instructors
and other interested educators beginning Jan 17, 1983.
"Institute on Journalistic Techniques .and Newspaper Advising"
will be taught by Prof. M.alcolm
Barach, chairperson, Journalism
Dept., Suffolk University, and
members of The Globe editorial and
business staff Classes will meet at
The Globe, Dorchester.
The Institute will provide practical experience ih basic journalistic
theory and technique with empha
sis on news and feature writing,
copy editing and headline writing,
investigative reporting, graphics
and design, news photography,
marketing and ethical and legal aspects of contemporary journalism.
The schedule: Monday, Jan. 17,
5-8 p m.; Saturday, Jan. 22, 9 a m.
- 1 pm.; Saturday, Jan 29, 9 a.m.1 p.m.; Saturday, Feb 5, 9 a.m.-1
p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 12, 9 a.m.-1 ·
p.m.; Monday, Feb. 28, 5-8 p.m ;
IvJopday, March 7, 5-8 p.m.; Mon•,day, March 14, 5-8 pm.; Monday,
:Match 21, 5-8 pm
·';. Tuition is $80. Enrollment is
;open to newspaper advisors, jour):1alism :instructors and other inter::e$ted educators. Early registration
·ls recommended as attendance is
:urnited to:30 on a first-come basis
)~egis.i;i'ation c1eadune is Jan, 10.

phcat1on with your name, school·
·
·
and home address, position and ""• wel.come ;.,.•ting· notices and
1 1 1
h k f
"
"'grade eve a ong with a c ec or
.,... 'of coming events lroin nonpl'Qllt
$80 [payable to Suffolk University ,::::i,:i"!:i:::~rii::!~~t;!
and dated Jan 17 1983) to Barbara
businessmen In a•neral. To bi printed,
Dion, Journalism Institu.te directi ·
1b
t I t
led
mee ngs .mus e Ol)lln q n eras
tor, The Boston Globe, Boston ';guests and the pubHc. l:'robibly, the
02107.
best way to k~p-us lnlonnad abciul
these mietlnns Is .to pui .our. paper's
.,.,
be hi II t t
name on your mem rs P s · o re-

· ·

***

NOVEMBER 3 .
David Brady, Special Agent in the
Federal Bureau of lrivestiga_tion, will
address the suoject, "Drugs in the
work Place," at a luncMon sponsored
uy the Community Services Departrr.ent of MOUNT PLEA'SANT HOSPITAL
at the Franco-American Amvets Post
161, Lynn Free and 0pen to the public,
Contact Isabelle Bar~nian at 581-5600,
Ext 138

0

-c----,-- - - - - - - -

Cal
·

NOVEMBER 3
The BIG SISTER ASSOCIATION will
sponsor a program .ori Fiharycial and
Estate Planning for women with Donna
.Flaherty of the New England Financial.
Planning Group, and attorney Susan
Nissenbaum, who specializes in wills
and estate planning for wom'en, on thee.
fourth floor of the Prudential 8entre
pM·
t · $T.50
-. from 5:30 to :
os ,s ·
Contact Kate M Rich at 267-4406
NOVEMBER 3
Joseph J. Melone, executive. vice
.,
president of The Prudenual lnsuranc,i
Company of America, will speak at the
·second of S FFOL
IVERSHY
SCHOOL OF
AGEMENT's Disll,1guished Speakers Series at 4:45 P.M. in
Rocim 927 at the F,ank Sawyer Building, Boston. Free and open to 1he
public. Contact Karen Connor at 7234700, Ext 309
CONTINUUNMOVwE1M.II BhEoRld3an ·,ntrodu~"
tion to. training for creative career
changers entitled "Have. Internships,
Wilt Travel" at the Newton Country Day

aoo

celve the regular meeting notices. Al·
low about' ·16 days for publlcatlon.
There Is no charge to sponsors lor this
llstlng.
, ·

--

c

Powe~s To Speak At Suffolk Dill~r
The seven justices of the Massachusetts
Supreme Judicial Court will be honored at
the annual Suffolk University Law School
Alumni Dinner, Thursday, December 9, at 7
p.m. at the Park Plaza Hotel, Boston.
The dinner speaker will be SJC Clerk John

~=:"iit:~~-

chusetts Senate and 1968 Suffolk Law School
graduate.
There will be a reception at 5: 30 p.m For
more information, call 723-4700, ext. 447.

I

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Exhibits, lectures, concerts
A collection of tattoo drawings
and designs employed by various
civilizations and artists, from San
Francisco's National Tattoo Art
Museum, will be on display beginning tomorrow at 9 a.m. at the
Massachusetts College of Art's
Overland Building, 26 Overland St.,
Boston. The exhibition will continue through Dec. 23. Call 731-2340.
ApplicatiQnS are being accepted
for Emmanuel College's annual
Scholarship Competition for Wom,
en. The competition is designed to
recognize academic scholars
through completion of an essay or
project in one of the three academ-

ic areas: English, science or social
studies. Application deadline is
Dec. 18. Call 277-9340, Ext. 115 or
116.
.
Radcliffe Career Services will
sponsor a two-hour panel discussion
on "careers in Higher Education
Administration" Wednesday from
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Cronkite
Graduate Center Livingroom, 6
Ash St., Cambridge. Panelists in·clude representatives from the financial, counseling and administrative support services of higher
education. Open to the public for a
$2 fee.
The Boston University Office of

the Dean of Students and the Boston University Police will offer a
free program of four nights of
crime prevention techniques beginning tomorrow from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. in the Ziskind Lounge of the
George Sherman Union, 775 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. The program includes courses in self-defense, crime awareness, first-aid
basics and CPR training. Call 3532067.
The Emerson College Chorus,
under the direction of Scott Wheeler, will present its annual Christmas Concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. at
the Gordon Chpel of the Old South

Church, Boylston Street, Boston.
Call 547-2442.
A free panel discussion on "The
Tax Revolt: Creative Opportunity
or Formula for Disaster?" as part
of the Suffolk University Lowell
Institute Lecture Series will be
held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
Suffolk University Auditorium,
Temple, Walk, Beacon Hill, Boston.
The Regis College Glee Clu
and the Worcester Polytechnic Institute Men's Glee Club will sing at
the traditional Vespers service
today at 4 p.m. in the Regis College
Chapel, Weston. Together, the
clubs will sing "The Song of Christmas."

Boston Sunday Globe Dec. 5, 1982 A25

LEARNING NOTES
•

Suffolk Univ.ersity Law School
,has established a Center for Professional Development for practicing
attorneys featuring one-day colloquia on recent legal developments
and multi-day institutes.
. Suffolk Law Professor Charles
Kindregan, who is chairing the
, center, said that the faculty of the
law school is committed to expand. Ing opportunities for members of
the bar in the field of continuing le. gal education.

UMass/BOston is sponsoring a
confrence entitled "Automated Of,
flee and Electronic Meetings for Today's Managers", on Thursday,
Dec 9, from 1:30-5 p m.
UMass is one of 26 locations nationwide where the workshop will
be broadcast by the National University Teleconference Network
(NUTN), which was established by
67 universities this year. For further information, contact Leon Zaborowski at 956-1140 or Claude G.
Lancombe at 631-1265

D

D

Students Interested In the twoyear program in Dental Laboratory
Technology at Wentworth Institute of Technology can register
now for the winter semester, which
begins Jan. 10, 1983.

iK

p

g
d
IS

Roxbury Community College
will host an open house for community, school and agency counselors
this Wednesday, Dec. 8 from 3-5
p.m The open house wiU be held in
the Harvard Building of R.C.C. at
640 Huntington ave. Workshops,
The program provides special\ lectures and information sessions
!zed training In dental technology for counselors are scheduled for the
as applied to the design and manu- open house. A short reception will
facture of oral prosthetic devices. follow For more information call
The students aquire the skill to Ms Bright
Mr. Teitel at 734make crowns, inlays and bridges 1960.
according to the prescriptions of
D'
dentists as well as making artifiAndover Newton Theological
cial teeth from porcelain and castIng metal crowns and Inlays. For School will offer an educational
opportunity designed for lay permore Information, call 442-9010.

or

sons through its School of Theology
for Laity, each Wednesday evening
in January. The topics of this
year's program are "The Future of
the Family" and "The Promise of
Idolatry"
The Wednesday lectures will be
held at 7 and 8:30 p.m. in Stoddard
Hall on the Andover Newton Campus. The cost for the entire program is $40.00, $12 50 for a single
evening. To regiater. or for more information contact Dr. Joseph E.
O'Donnell, Andover Newton Theological School, 210 Herrick rd.,
Newton Centre, MA, 02159, 9641100 ext. 112,172.

D

High school students are invited ·
to submi.t poems and short stories·
to the 1982-83 National Youth
Writing Competition sponsored by
the lnterlochen Arts Academy The
deadline is Dec. 15.
Winning entries in both fiction
and poetry categories will each re'.
ceive a first prize of $100, a second
prize of $50 and a third prize of
$25. Prize ·vinning poems will be
published in the "Interlachen Review", a journal of high school
writing from across the country
To receive contest rules for the
competition contact the Creative
Writing Department, Interlochen
Arts Academy, Interlochen, Michigan 49643, (616) 276-9221

Plymouth State
College in New
Hampshire Is offering
a new liberal arts major to prepare for 'careers in higher education, government,
public service, museum work or graduate
study. For more information, call (603) 5361550.

BOSTON HERALD AMfRl:CAN
BOSTON, MA

LIIEADNING-SCHOOLS

S 4S6,814

OCT 24 'Q82

New

England
Newsclip

....-------------;-------------

-

-

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Lectures, workshops, musiC, awards
Dr. David Breyer, assistant pro'80s" Thursday at 7 p.m. in Sim. fessor of management at S!lffom . mons College Commons, 300 The
l4nii1
ersity, will speak at Suffo
Fenway, Boston. The free lecture is
University School of- Managethe first in the 1982-83 Simmons/
me.nt's "Dialogue X" Wednesday at
Lowell Lecture Series. Call 738noon in Room 521 of Suffolk's
2124.
Frank Sai'y~r Building, 8 AshburA seminar for women called
ton Place, Boston. Breyer's subject
"Money Matters for Singles and
rwill be "Work-Family Interaction
Doubles" will be held at Simmons
Among Managers."
College, 300 The Fenway, ·Boston,
SatuJday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
Ev.elyn Murphy, former State
p m. The semmar is jointly sponSecretary of Environmental Afsored l:Jy Simmons Emmanuel and
fairs, will address the topic, "ProWheelock Colleges. Call 277-9340,
fossional Ethics in the Pragmatic
Ext. 26L 262.

·

'
:
·

The Boston University Alumni
Association will hold its annual
awards ceremony today at 3 p.m. in
the George Sherrrtan Union, 775
Commonwealth Ave., Boston; The
university wiHhonor six alumni, including Jean Firste:nberg, executive director of the American 'Film
Instiiute, and Fernand St. Germain, Democr..atic congr~ssman.
from Rhode, Island. Call 353-2386.

on TaJlJOt Avenue Ill Jic,Hurd. Fea- ·
tured will-be a work by Mark DeVoto, chairman of Tufts' music department, titled "Plahn" and
performed by a small ehamber
group with a soprano so.lo
Quincy Junior College \\ ill hold
an open house Wednesday from
2:30 to 8:30 p.m. Included will be
wiirkshops in career opportunities,
resume writing, inten·iewing techniques and financial aid A comTufts University will present a
plimentary fondue supper will be
free· faculty chamber musk recital ~
sen ed from 5 to 7 p.ni: Call 786today at 3 p.m. in Alumnae Lounge'
·8777.
.

EQUAL TIMES
BOSTON, MA.
ffl.-MO\lllrlLY

20,llllO
Ne'Wi

APR

4 1982

England!

Newsclig

~7 wrote it down,,
Textbooks .make little or no mention of
tion of the National .Urban
it, but writer Dorothy West was as milch a
tied for second place. ·
part of the Harlem Renaissance as
West was an only child, but she exLangston Hughes,
Countee ·cullen,
plained "We were an extended family.
Claude McKay, and James Weldon
There ~ere always other children aJohnson.
round." Her father, who was 23 years
She was born in Boston in 1912, and
older than her mother, was born a slave in
went to Girls'· Latin School, Boston
the South. Her mother was one of the
University and Columbia's School of oldest of 22 children. Those might ~eem
Journalism. She is the only living member
like obstacles for someone growing up
of the group of intellectual black writers
during the pre-Depression years, but
who flocked to New York in the 1920's for
West said with pride, "We never went
creative expression.
hungry.''
Though she has lived on Martha's VineHer father, Isaac Christopher West,
yard for the past 35 years, West recently was a self-made businessman, who owned.
visited Boston to talk about her "life and a vegetable and fruit market on South
times'' at Suffolk.Univer11ity, and later at a
Market street across from Faneuil 'Hall.
book pai'Wy' on the campus to promote the He was known as ''The Black Banana
reissue of. her 1947 novel, The Living Is King," and West remembered that, "He
Easy, published by The Feminist Press.
could ripen bananas better than anySome two hundred people turn<:id out to body."
.
see and hear Dorothy West. Not just stuWest said the Harlem Renaissance
dents and faculty, but friends from Boston
"seems like. so long ago. I was. a teens
and the Cape and others from the area.
ager-only 17 and a half," when she
West's iecture was sponsored by the started as a writer in New York. "And the ;' halted the press on New Challenge,
Museum of Afro-Americah History, the beginning of the Harlem Renaissance was
because she felt pressure from the ComNational Park Service, and Suffolk Univer- the begmning of the Depression,'' she
munist Party, which was trying to use the
sity in commemoration of Black History told the group, most of whom had only
publication as a vehicle for promoting its
Month.
read about that era.
doctrine, which she did not believe in.
West told them that when she was
The Depression made the Harlem RenWest worked briefly for the Writer's
seven, she knew she wanted to be a aissance possible, because no one had
· Project of the WPA auring the DE'lpreswriter. When she was five, she said, she real jobs-and as writers you could gather
sion, and said she feels sure she was the
thought words were the most beautiful around and support each other.'' She · first black writer for the New York Daily
things m the world.
added, "New York was the only place it '··News: They printed her "Statement on
·she was, she said, "a very precocious could have happened:''
Poverty" on their "Blue Ribbon Fiction
child," and always carried a notebook. "If
In the middle 1930s West was the editor
Page," and for 20 years thereafter, she
you said something, I wrote it down."
of Challenge and New Challenge, two lit- : wrote two Stories per month for the newsShe remembers well one of her first erary journals devoted to black life and ; paper.
awards for writing. She entere.d a. short art. She wrote under the pen name Mary
Now West says, "I was born to be a
story called "The Typewriter," in a Christopher, and received the support of
· short-story writer.'' She likes the form and
contest sponsored· by Opportunity, a many writers of the Harlem Renaissanc'3.
magazine which was the ·official publica- Though measurab~y successful, West , :. though she has imagination, she S!lYS,
' "Almost everything I write has stemmed
-1rom an experience.'' The Living Is Easy
1s a novel, but it is ak'.:-, the story of .her
I family. Though other charaders are disguised. they are all based on real people.
. The book was written on Martha's

J-

:£

i

r

...

"'

Vineyard, where West's family went when
she was a child, because, :!s she put it,
"We were summer people.
.
West is now a colummst for the
Vineyard Gazette. She covers the yearround activities of those who live at Oak
Bluff. She started with the pape~ in 1965,
handling subscriptions and billings. For
the past thirteen years, from May to
October, she has worked as a cashier at
the Harbourside restaurant in Edgartown.
In her spare time, she,works on a new
novel which she's calling, The Wedding.
West· told her life story as she ·could
remember it. There were times .when a
friend in the audience reminded her of a
name or-a plac~, but she coy<>red· a_ lot of::
ground in the retel~ing of her experiences
in Boston, New York, England apd Rl\s.sm.
The crowd ·could only· laugh' wheri' 'she'
said, "It's been a long life, I will never
finish it."

'

·l

SOJOURNER
: \MBR!OGE. MA.
".l",

i:),00

BCDOK &UPPLD1£NT
by Carol /aciofano

.-

On.a bright and brittle winter afternoon in Bciston, a room~
ful of people at Suffolk University were· treated to a highspirited lecture and discussion
by Dorothy West, writer/
raconteur, who is the last living member of the Harlem
Renaissance. The program
was entitled "My Life and
Work," and was sponsored by
the Collection of Afro-American
Literatiµ-e, a collaboration of
S1!ff0Jk University, the Museum
Wr&:;mlerican History.
and the Natiorial Park Service.
Ms. West entertained us for
over an hour with sketches of
her life in Boston, New York
and Martha's Vineyard, and
insights into her writing. Early
on in the program, she noted
that "anyone who wants to
ask a question, please just in,terrupt me-I have.a way of
jumping around. It's been a
long life; I will never finish it."
Readers in 1982 may not be
as familiar with Dorothy West's
work as with that of her contemporaries: Countee Cullen,
Langston Hughes and Zora
Neale Hurston. She was "the
teenager" of the Harlem Reni aissance, only 17Yz (she stressed
· the Yz) when she won a short
story contest for Opportunity
, magazine and went to New
p :Y:oiJsJ:~rtil;.Jirnt!L~ _ c.c ,,_
i'----West-hact-b'egtin writmg ten
' years.before. ''I'd come downstairs tci practice piano for ail
llour, and write stories on my
music sheets. I thought music
was the most beautiful thing in
the world;. but when I was
seven, and knew how to read
very well, I thought tiJ.at words
were the most beautiful thing
in the world. So then it was, at
seven, that I wanted to be a
writer."
Depending on the sourc_e,
Dorothy West was born in Boston in either 1910 or 1912, the
only child of a highly successful businessman (known as
"the black banana king" because of his ability to ripen
fruit) and his young wife, who
was known as one of the
Twelve Beauties of Boston.
"lvly father was born a slave,
because he was a whole generation older than my mother ....
Sometimes I regret that I didn't
ask them any questions. I knew
'that he was a slave, but it had
to do with him .... My mother
!OOk !Ile to see the movie Uncle

or

Tom's Cabin, she wanted me
to see that ... and I remember
there were tears in her eyes.
And I was a precocious child, I
patted her knee and said, 'It
isn't real, it's make-believe; no
man would ever do that to
another man."'
The world in which Dqtotliy
West grew up is almost as alien
to current readers as her parents' world was to her. Although
she was an only child, she had
plenty of companions in her
spacious home in Brookline.
Her mother, one of 22 children,
brought many of her sisters
and their children from the
South, and a number of families
lived under the same roof. Beyond her· father, there were
very few men in the family. As
West s_tl!-~es, "It wa~ a spci~ty
ofwomeii." - . .. Almost- everything Dorothy
West writes comes .from sit1,1ations. that actually happened.
She started early to record conversations .and take note of
those around her. "You suffer
a little bit when you're the
mother of a writer .... My
mother used to say about me
that 'she makes you sick; she
remembers everything you
wanted to forget.' I always had
a little notebook that I carried
around with me. When I was
fourteen years old my mother
took me asicle very gently and
t<>ld me, .. I know you want to
write about the family, I know
you find the family very interesting, and that's alright. But
the point is (and it was the best
advice she could have given
me) you don't write things
down, you put them in the back
of your head."
Good advice for a budding
writer. Dorothy followed it as
she attended Girls Latin High,
Boston University;· then the
Columbia School of Journal-

has re-issued it this year.
prevent her from having a muThe Living is Easy was the · · tually supportive relationship
first book to focus on the with her husband. Cleo would
Black upper class in Boston in never allow herself to be vulthe· beginning of this century. nerable or appear weak even
Here was a self-contained world when alone with Bart: ''There
which had its own hierarchy of was no moment when everybusinessmen, intellectuals and thing in her was wrenched and,
socialites, but was bareiy recog- she was one with the man who ·
nized by the white population could submerge her in himself....
of Boston. This structure has Her need of love was as urgent
completely disappeared, and as her aliveness indicated. But
bears little resemblance to the her perversity would not let
social environment in Boston her weaken. She· would not
today.
face the knewledge that she
But more than historical sig- _was incomplete in herself."
It was not only Cleo's na· ;--:-Wendy_ Gross nificance warranted a third reissue of this novel. Ms. West's ture that made her what she
ism. She becairie involved with style is eminently capable of was, it was also Boston in 1914.
the writers of the Harlem Ren- embracing the contrasts and
Many of the characters in
ironies of this turn.:of-the- The Living is Easy are eerily
aissance in theiearly '30s.
"The Depression made the century society. She has a fine close to real people iil Dorothy
Harlem Renais~ance possible. sense of satire, highlighting a West's life. Bart Judson is patYou could go .to New York, situation with subtle humor terned after her father, and
and write or- draw and not rather than wearing a point her mother seems to have had
have someolle j~y, 'Y_ou should down.with abrasion. She notes many of the characteristics. of
be ·a schoolteacher,' or 'You that, "If I make fun; I try to Cleo. "From my own mother
should be in b~siness,' as there make gentle fun." Her gentle there are two characters, bewere no jobs for schoolteachers y~t direct style is necessary to cause I think we are all manyor businessmen: So you could illuminate the hopes and strug- sided. And you'd never guess
live in New York and support gies ofupwardly mobile Blacks who' the second character is.
·
each other.
in New England.
She [both Oeo and her mother]
There is a pathos to this had a lot of life. I like people
As expected, West also added
an exotic touch as she described group of Blacks as they sup- like that. There was never a
the Bohemian lives of these press their dialect and their dull moment. !'remember saywriters. "The people I knew in heritage to fit into what even ing to my own mother: in all
my day ... all drank too much. they consider the "bland" at- the years I've known you, you
Like with F. Scott Fitzgerald, mosphere of the older Boston- never bored me. She underit was romantic to drink too ians. Upper-class .Blacks felt stood that it was a compliment.
much and to die with .grace. A closer to whites than to the un, She brought so much life into
stjld~~t 9_il!;_e_!(~~c! me what it e<l.!!_~ted Blacks who wei:e ''in- the roorri;.:we didn't want to.
felt like to b~. pari of the Har
vadirtg"- Boston'.s Soutb End. be dominated by irer; · but·~Iie
!em Renaissance. I told her we As an example of this, the Bin- would come into the rooin and
d_idn't know we were part of a - neys, a wealthy and educated become the dominant figure.''
Renaissance. I don't know if Black family, were "the first
Dorothy West also emphawe would have behaved differ- family on their street to move sizes the legacy her mother left.
ently if we. knew we w..ere mak- away because of ,the;,apid--en- "A few years ago I got a letter
croachment of Negroes."
from a cousin saying this one's
ing history."
Into this world · steps Cleo in this private school, and that
After the Harlem Renaissance, West worked as a relief Jericho Judson, the focal point one is going there, and I stop(welfare) investigator in Har- of The Living is Easy. The old- ped and said to myself: that's
lem, and also interviewed and est of four daughters of a South- what you were all about.••
wrote for the Federal Writers em family, Cleo comes North
Although other characters
Project. Two of her interviews to help the family financially, in the book pale beside the fire
are included in First-Person but primarily to make a career of Cleo's personality, West
America, published in 1980. In for herself on the stage and get manages to present dialogue
the mid-'30s, she founded two to where the living is easy. She and settings that· are honest,
Black literary quarterlies, Chal- marries a businessman 23 years believable, and therefore sturdy
lenge and New Challenge, but her senior, and soon brings all enough to last through many
dissolved the short-lived pub- her sisters to live with her in _generations of readers. Ms.
lications when the Communist her grand house in Boston.
West was happy to hear this
Party tried to stylize thein to
To her husband Bart, her comment on her work.
suit their political purposes.
daughter Judy, her three sisters
"I try as best I can to write
Throughout her writing and their husbands and chi!- about universal truths .... I want
career, Ms. West has written dren, she is a vortex of energy to write something rather timemany short stories, which have and ambition, drawing in all less. If there's a riot down the
appeared in the New York Daily those around her as she schemes street, and I write about it, ten
News and a number of anthol• for her family to reach the pin- years from now no one will be
ogies. in 1948, Ms. West pub- nacle of Black society and be-· interested. This woman is a
lished her only novel, The Liv- come accepted by the Brahmins. character, and there's a woman
ing is Easy. It was repririted in Her machinations destroy the like her now."
1969, and The Feminist Press marriages of her sisters, and continued on page
0

..

°'O _.-,

i)UXBURY, MA.

w. 3,200

DEC

9 1982

DHS Guidance &-E;glish Depts.
Co-Host College/Career Week

·

College achnissions counselor~, college .students,
and representatives from the armed servi~es r~ently
visited DHS
part of a w~k-long,.college and
career series. Tlie representatives spent the school
day making presentations to many of the
junior/senior.English classes.
This program was a joint effort of the guidance
and English departments. The first speaker, Jane
Schoenfeld, assistant director of admissions at Tufts
University, stressecl the importance of. writing a
well-developed personal essay. 'At Tufts, 2 admissions persons read and evaluate every application and when 2500 applications are read in a
IO-week period by one person, the well written,
more creative, personal essay stands out. Schoenfeld also talked about the importance of the high
school transcript and the quality of the program the
student has taken. More competitive colleges look
for students who have been challenged in high
school and want to be challenged in college. Extracurricular activities are also important as well as
the level of involvement (eg, team captain, secretary
of clubs,) as colleges seek students who will be
assets, both inside and outside the classroom.
Students asked questions about interviews, housing,
work study, ROTC and financial aid.
Brian Murphy, dean of admissions at Stonehill
College and William Coughlin, director of ad~
missions at Suffolk University discussed admission
interviews. I hey conducted mock interviews with
s~udent participation. '(hey also critiqued the :interVIews for the audience. Murphy and Coughlin were
witty and the students were enthusiastic.
The fol~owi)!,e;...<f.ay,. til~_service~en (Army,
Navy, Mannes) ~po~e about·Jobs available;_as:well as the help one 1s given to explore career options,
et., administration, mechanic, electronics, pilot,
nuclear power programs. A person enlisting in the
service is guaranteed either choice of training or
assignment. The representatives told how it was
possible to take courses for college credit and eventually get a college degree. The students were receptive to this presentation and asked questions about
ROTC, salary, boot camp, pilot training and female
discrimination.
The high point of the week came when DHS
graduates, now college students, shared their
thoughts .about the college admission process and
college life.
·
--Greg Roberts, a freshman at Hobart College in
Geneva, N.Y., encouraged students to explore
colleges outside the New England area.
~-Mark-Stone, a junior at Babson, said the best
way tQ find out about a college is to tallf to students
who go there and spend tiine visiting'-,the: campus
and attending classes.
-.
--Cindy Weyand, a freshman at Yale, finds her
courses demanding with II lot of outside reading and
written assignments,
--Chris Noel, a freshman at William Smith
College, felt budgeting time was the most important
. skill to learn. She encouraged· students to. get involved in ~ollege ;lctivities and not 1 be '•afraid to -·
try new activities and sports.
·· · ·· ·.'

as

--Michdle-Mclslla~,- 8: -: fieShman '"at W.CllCSley
College, encouraged student~ to take the college ap-: '·
plication process-very seriously. She warned students against going to a school just because of its name
or ,fin~al aid package. :;
--Tom Walters, a fresltman·at Jthaca.College in
New York, mentioned h9W hard it is at first to be
so far from home. However, after. a few weeks of
involvement in campus ;1ctivities, the student feel
comfortable in thls new eµvironment. ·
--Tom Hagney, a freshman at Unity College in
Maine, praised the catiqg attitude and- amount of
extra help given by the professors at-his college. ,
--Lisa Gilgan, a'freshman at Northeastern, talked
about the value of the i;o-op plan of education aiher school. She feels : she will have both the
education and experience necessary when she applies for her first job. The comments of the
graduates generated many questions from the
·
audience.
This career series was well received by the students for it provided them )¥ith a great deal of useful
·
information.
Jane Schoenfeld, lllllstalit director of adinfsslons at
Tufts Univenfty, talks to Junior and senior English
classes about the college application· process,

,
<

g:

r&c

;-c

•.·

4•:. ,

• ,,,.

Staden_;., teachen and pidance collJllelon 6-n to
college/career presenta~ons. Standing, 1-r, Miss Col~
Dns, collJllelor, Mr. Kennedy;,pidance director, Mr,

Cass, Mr. Miller and
Enallsh departm~nt._ ·

Mill VercoDone,

all of the

· ·

to

'.· &enace~ii·.
students · .at DBS: BW
Fries , of the ,Navy and ;
Mr, Martin, Army.
L-r, Brian Murphy,· d~ ~f aclmllllons at StonehlD College, student Dave CoDins
and Wllllant Couplln, director of adinfsslons at Suffolk Univenlty, hold • mock

Interview.

·

Wentworth Iristitute of -Technology will again
serve as a testing center for the JETS National
Engineering Aptitude Search. NEAS tests student
aptitudes and qualifications for engineering study
on the college level, and guides students by
evaluating academic achievement and by assessing
personal interests. Two versions of the noncompetitive test, one designed. for 9th and 10th
graders and the other, a more challenging version,
for 11th and 12th grade students includes an interest
inventory, biographical profile, mathematics test,
science reading, test, and a problem solving test.
Given at various times throughout the country,
tho~ conducted at Wentworth will be on Saturday,
Feb. 12, at.8:30 am in the Ira Allen Building of the
Institute's Boston campus. Full. information concerning the test and atrplication forms may· be ob- J
tained in the 2Uidance .,,:.___ at DHS,
office
'
__,

---~

-

---

BAY STATE BUSINESS

WORLD
NORWOOD, MA.

w. 7.000

11;;~~·~
,
s1ness
NQV, 1

l'Q'.ew

7 1982

Englaltd

-

We welcomi meeting

I
I

•

notices and ...

news of coming events from nonprofit
trade; business, technical and lnd11atry
associations which hda :an b'lterest to
businessmen In general. To be printed,
meetings must be open to Interested
guests and the public. Probably, the
best way to keep us Informed about.
these meeth:igs Is to put our.paper's

l·

name on your membership IISt to receive !he regular meeting notices. Al·
low about 10 days for publlcatlon. •
There Is no charge to spc..nsors for this
listing.

* * *
NOVEMBER 16-18
The SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING
ENGINEERS will hold their 1982 Boston Tool & Manufacturing Engineering
Conference and Exposition at the,
Northeast Trade Center. Woburn. Work·
Shops and sessions at the Hilton .3.1
Colonial Hotel. Exhibits noon to 9 P.M.
Tuesday and Wednesday and 10 A.M. to
4 P.M. on Thursday. Contact SME at
1313)271-1080. Dearborn. MIC~

_.--.

Calendar
NOVEMBER17
The New England Chapter ol the
AMERICAN MEDICAL WRITERS ASSOCIATION will meet at Valle's Steak
House, Boylston Street (Rte. 9)!1 Newton. Mahlon Hoagland, M.D., President
and Scientific Director, Worcester
Foundation for Expenmental Biology
will discuss "How Basic Research .~
Communicated Within the Medical Professmn and to the Public." Social hour
6 p.m., dinner, 7:15 p.m. $18.50. Contact
Judith Lonn at 358-7071.

..
NOVEMBER 17
The MIT ENTERPRISE FORUM case
presentation will be of Micro Sensors, Inc.,
Holliston by John S. Pisoi President at 6
· P.M. at MIT Room 9-150 at the Center for
Advanced Engmeenng Study. Panel of five
will discuss case. No charge. Contact 253·
8240.
NOVEMBER17
HARVARD UNIVERSITY. ,n co-sponsorship with the United Ministry-First Pansh
Church, Cambndge, the Lowell Institute
and the MIT Chaplains, will present Assoc.
Prof. Sany Bluestone of Boston College
and Assoc. Prof., Bennett Hamson of MIT
m a talk on "Is Corporate Flight Destroying
America?" at 3 Church St., Cambndge, at 8
P.M No charge.

NOVEMBER 17
The Breakfast Forum of the SOUTH
MIDDLESEX AREA CHAMBER OF
·COMMERCE will hear James W.. Hopson, Publisher of the Middlesex News,
speak on "The Role of Newspapers"
following a 7:45 A.M. breakfast at the
Sheraton· Tara Hotel, Framingham.
Contact Chamber at 879-5600.
NOVEMBER 17
The N.E. Chapter ol the PROJECT
MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE will hear Ai
Hulvey of Heublein, Inc. discuss ·'The
Use of ProJect Planning Techniques 1n

NOVEMBER17
WOMEN IN OUTSIDE SALES will
hear Gene Sauterv~.:1nember, discuss
developing a personal information sys_
tem . . for action management following
dlnn'er at 6 P.M. at the Tatsuk1ch1 Boston, 189 State St., Boston. $15. Contact
Nancy at 497-6672 or Maura Swerling at
327-2058.

'11:30 A.M.. Subject; "What.. ciients
'Expect An Image Study.'" Contact
Arthur N. Mabbett at 492-7200.
,
NOVEMBER 23
The GREATER BOSTON CHAMBER
,oF COMMERCE w:11 present "Focus
, '83 Economic Outlook Conference with
a panel of four business and economic
/ experts, following an 11:30 social hour
/ and noon luncheon at the Boston Mar~~el. $25. Contact Chamber ai
1
1

1

~~ir

NOVEMBER23
The NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOR
SMALL BUSINESS will present a panel
from the law firm of Widell, Slaler and
Goldman, Boston. to discuss the
employee benefits provision of the Tax
Equity and Fiscal Resoonslbilily Act of
1982 (TEFRA) at 4 p.m. al Howard JohnLodge, Cambridge. Con- 1

~:'c~·;2~~~~-

NOVEMBER25
THANKSGIVING DAY. All
Laws apply.

~unday I

NOVEMBER 26-28
The SIXTH ANNUAL BOSTON ,
CHRISTMAS CRAFTS EXPO will be
held at the Park Plaza Castle, Boston.
Friday - Noon to 9 P.M., Saturoay _
10 A.M. to 9 P.M. and Sunday 10 A.M. to
8 P.M. $3. Children under 14 freee. Contact (203) 693-6111 on Cn""

Strategic Plarynmg at a MaJor Consumer Products Company .. following a
5:30 P.M. social hour and 6:30 P.M.
dinner at the Red Coach Grill, Newton.
Members $14, guests $16. Contact
Shovran s·ddhu at 589-7420.
NOVEr,'IBER 17
The Bnston Chapter of the AMERI·
CAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION will
hear Dan Ross, President of Timex dis·
cuss ··~1ass Marketing the Personal
Comput,!r - The Timex Sinclair·• following ,1 social hour at 6 P.M. and
dinner dt- 7 P.M. at the Colonnade
Hotel, noston. Members $22, guests
$25. Contact 769-6929.
NOVEMBER 17
A Micro/Mini Computer Expo on
"Software for Business Solutions" will
be hos:ed by Small Business Development Center of SOUTHEASTERN
MASShCHUSETTS UNIVERSITY at the
Bnstol-Plymouth Votech School, Taunton, frJm 6 to 10 P.M. Co-sponsored by
the TAUNTON AREA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE, the SBA and the U.S. Deoartm":?nt of Commerce. $10. Contact

SBDC at 673-9783 or Taunton Chamber
at 824-4068.
NOVEMBER17
CONTINUUM, Newton, will present
"Have Internships, Will Travel," an introduction to their program for changing careers at 9:30 A.M. at their head~uarters at 785 Centre St., Newton.
Contact 964-3322.
NOVEMBER 17
The N.E. Chapter of the NATIONAL
MICROGRAPHICS ASSOCIATION will
present Dr. Lyle H. Miller, Professor of
Boston University School of Medicine,
m a seminar on "Twentieth Century
Stress and Its Management" from 1 to

rO=~~· !h:0

ba:
~/!'iC~e;~~-·~;;t.h;~~t~~;
Bud Stoddard at 444-8216.
NOVEMBER 17
THE PUBLICITY CLUB OF BOSTON
will hear Doug Cahn, campaign man.
ager for Congressman Barney Frank s
re-election to the US House of Repre.
sentatives. discusses the ··behind-the·
scenes sto~"
~ck tails 11 :45 a.m.
Luncheon
1 l
p.m.
The
Lenox.
(Con ti 1~c on llPX t J>rtg(•.\

I

,Jsi11eSs ·CCJlendar
c··omm.-e:'"rc.i•at·
..
Event S

,11 inu,•d I rom p~IJiing pag1•.I

NOVEMBER 18
The Boston'Chapter of the ADMINIS.. ·
TRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY will
hear Dr Bill Kennedy speak on "?rob·
lem Solving" following a social hour at
5:30 p M and dinner at 6:30 PM at the
Hillcrest, Waltham. $15. Contact , PRIVATE COMMERCIAL EVENTS
NOVEMBER 17
Sharon Kennedy at 725-6456 or Andrea 'The follo1ring llsHng (expttlrnenta!, at
present) lncludn comrnerolal mnt,
The RETAIL FINANCIAL EXECU·
Allston al 459-5000
sponsored to promote camm,TClal
TIVES ASSOCIATION OF NEW
NOVEMBER18
goals. E,anb, such as open houses,
ENGLAND will hold a program on "In·
THE RESEARCH MANAGEMENT seminars, demonstrallon1, product
creasing People and Merchandise Pro·
ASSOCIATION will hear Dr Frederick
expoiltlons, etc. are tr.. or at nominal
ductivity · at the Sheraton Lexington
A. Putman, President of Laboratory coats. Often, lnvlt1Uon1 are requlrad
Motor Inn at dinner meeting Contacl
Technologies Corp., Cambridge, speak and thtte 111111191 wilt Include a con,
Edward J Vozzella al 848-0100
on "Use of Computers in Research
tacl
NOVEMBER17
Laboratories as Seen from the Perspec·
A workshop dealing with the issues
tive of a Local Entrepreneur" following
ot "Stress· will be presented from 12
a noon luncheon at Joyce Chin Res·
,
NOVEMBER 22·23
noon-2 p m in the President's Conferlaurant. Cambridge. $6 members, $8
iThe CRIMSON GROUP wifi present
ence Room. Student Union Building at
guests Contact847-1474
their Sixth Annual Trade Show and
~asoit Community Coll~e. Co·
NOVEMBER18
Seminars from 9:30 A.M. to 7 P M. at
sponsored by !he D1v1s1on of ontinuThe NE. Council of the AMERICAN
the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Cambridge.
ing Education and the Center for
ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION will
Exhlbils feature photographic, audioWomen, the program will be hosted by
hear John J. Cullinane, President, Cul·
visua• and video products Contact 868Dr Paul Gerson. Director of Clinical
linane Database Systems, Inc., West·
5150.
Services at the Brockton Area Multi·
wood, speak on Managing a High Tech
Service Center, Inc (8 A.M.S I) Admis·
Growth Company In the 1980s" follow·
sion is free and the b · is welcome
ing a social hour at 6 P.M. and dinner at Boston Chapter of the SOCIETY FOR
Con
-9100, Ex ,64
7 P M at the Marriott Hotel, Newton. ' MARKETING PROFESSIONAL SER·
NOVEMBER17
VICES at' the Copley Plaza Hotel, at
' $25. Contact Helen Dorgan at 329-7550
Hospital costs and how to control
11:30 A.M. Subject: "What Clients
NOVEMBER18
them will be the theme for a busi·
, Expect - An Image Study." Contact
The REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COM·
nesslgovernment forum sponsored by
MERCE of Brockton will hear a panel of Arthur H. Mabbett at 492-7200.
the SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY School of
NOVEMBER23
four government agency officials via
Management at 7:45 a.m at the Parker
The GREATER BOSTO~ CHAMBER
satellite at 11:30 AM. followed by
House (Press Room), Boston Speakers
lunch at the Holiday Inn, Brockton. Of COMMERCE w'lf present "Focus
tor the forum, "Business and Govern·
opic is "Economy and Recovery"· '83 Economic Outlook Conference with
ment Unite to Control Hospital Costs,"
a panel of four business and economic
on tact Chamber at 586-0500
will be Daniel Kinzer, president of the
experts, following an 11:30 social hour
NOVEMBER18
Massachusetts Hospital Association,
The Boston Area Chapter of the IN· and noon luncheon at the Boston MarJohn Crosier, president of the MassaTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF riott Hotel S25 Contact Chamber at
chusetts Business Roundtable, State
BUSINESS COMMUNICATORS hear 426-1250
Senate Majority Leader Daniel Foley,
Ronald Neppi, Ed. D. speak on "How to
NOVEMBER23
1 and David Frost. president of Blue
Improve Inter-Personal Relationships
The NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOR
Cross/Blue Shield. Contact Karen
on the Job" following a social hour at SMALL BUSINESS will present a panel
Connor at 723-470PO, Ext 309.
5:30 P.M and dinner at 6:30 PM. at
from the law firm of Widell, Slater and
Page's at Colonial, Lynnfield .Members Goldman, Boston, to discuss the
$17.50, guests $19.50. Speaker only at employee benefits provision of the Tax
The WATERTOWN CHAMBER OF
$5. Contact Charlotte Baker at 276·
COMMERCE will hear an economic
Equity and Fiscal Resoonslbility Act of
2647.
forecast for 1983 by John H Kalch, V.P
1982 (TEFRA) al 4 p.m. at Howard John·
and Chief Economist of the Shawmut
NOVEMBER18
son's Motor Lodge, Cambridge. Con·
Corp , Boston, following a 7:30 A M.
The utilization of statistical tact 227-6665
breakfast at the Oakley Country Club,
sampling to reduc~ product failure in
Watertown $7 Contact Chamber at
the manufacturing process will be disNOVEMBER25
926 1017
cusseo by two quality control experts
THANKSGIVING DAY. All !iu,1day
Laws apply.
at the next meeting of SMART (SouthNOVEMBER18
eastern Massachusetts Association of
The MASSACHUSETIS BUILDING
NOVEMBER 26-28
Regional Technologies) at the Carlton
CONGRESS will hear Mortimer ZuckerThe SIXTH ANNUAL BOSTON
House in Brockton, at a breakfast meetman of the Boston Properties speak on
CHRISTMAS CRAFTS EXPO will be
ing. Paul Ware and Bradley Redding,
prospective developments in Greater
held at the Park Plaza Castle, Boston
both of Quality Directions of
Boslon over the next five years followFriday - Noon to 9 P.M., Saturoay Stoughton will present a case study deing a social hour at 11:30 AM. and
10 A.M. to 9 PM and Sunday 10 A.M. to
scribing the planning and implernenta·
lunch at 12:30 PM at the Howard John·
8 PM. $3. Children under 14 freee. Con·
tlon of a statistical sampling plan that
son Fenway Cambridge $15 Contact
tact {203) 693-611 I in r.nnn
increases quality control through em227 2916
ployee involvement plans. Contact Vir·
NOYEMBER18
ginia Bergin or Gene Fetteroll at 262·
The INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT 1180
CONSULTANTS will hear Langdon G
~ lnhn-wn, ~<eside!lt of the Pace Ccns11!tinq
HOVEMBER,18
Group, speak on turnaround situations, fo~
Author-stockbroker John D Spoone,
lowing a social hour at 6 P.M and dinner at
7 PM at the Maniott Hotel, Newton $25. will speak at 2 p.m. in the library at
WENTWORTH INSTITUTE OF TECH,
Contact William C Rand Jr. at 800-7788.
NOLOGY, 550 Huntington Ave ,
NOVEMBER18
Boston The talk is open to the public
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Camb~
will present "Wo~d Ene,gy Problems 1 free of charge. Contact 536-1782
II. · the Morris Loeb Lecture by Hans Spooner, author of six books including
Bethe, Anderson Professor of Physics "Confessions of a Stockbroker" and
Emeritus, Cornell University. Lecture Hall "Smart People: A User's Guide to Ex·
B. Science Center, 4 p m No charge and perts," will speak in the second of the
monthly Thursday Library Series.
open to the public
· \'
Hotel/Dome Room, 710 Boylslon SI.
Bosten $11 members wilh reservalions: $13 guests and members al door
Call Jan Brvden al 449-4464

a

NOYEMBER18
James D. St Clair, President of
HORIZONS FOR YOUTH, announced that
the 1982 Annual Dinner, "New Beginnings" will be hefd at AnthOny's Pier 4,
Boston at 6:00 PM Toastmaster will be
Bob Wilson, radio voice of the Boston
Bruins, and a member of the Boan! of Directors Featured speaker for the evening
will be nationally renowned attorney, and
star ol Miller's Court on WCVS-TV, Arthur
Miller Horizons for Youth is supported by
the Amertcan Legion, Boston Bruins, Bay
State Gasoline Retailers Association,
Massachusetts Nurses Association,
Knights of Pythias, Teamsters Local No.
25, Anheuser-Busch Inc , 45 member
locals of the Massachusetts State Labor
Council, and foundations Contact Fred
B8vl•v at 828-7550

NOVEMBER 18
DECEMBER2·9
"Management of hazardous wastes"
.is the subject of a series of five free lectures to be held at the New England
Aquarium sponsored by the LOWELL
INSTITUTE, are held on Thrusday
evening~. at 7 pm., in the New England
Aquarium auditorium, Boston and are
free and open to the public
November 18 - "Industry can Profit
from Hazardous Waste Management"
Dr. Robert Pojasek, V.P and Senior
Scientist, Weston, Inc.
December 2 - "An Update on
Federal and State Laws" - Dr. Anthony Cortese, Commissioner, Mass.
Dept of Environmental Engineering
December 9 - Panel Discussion;
Hazardous Waste Facility Siti!1g: "Not

NOVEMBER29
The BOSTON ClUB of Wider Opper·
tunities for Women, 413 Common·
weaith Ave, Boston; will meel from 6-8
p.m. io discuss "Decision ,Making Pro
cess ,hal Svpports • Your Personal
Styl~" ~5 Con!act437-1040.
Dec. 1 • Avram J Goldberg, Stop &
Shop Cos

D-ECEMB!:R 1
THE ASSOCIATED INDUS1
MASSACHUSETTS (AIM) in
tion with Babson College wi
Boslon corporate leaders in a
three chief executive nights S
6 pm· in Trim Hall, followed t
Series funded by a grant tr<
Wright Corp, Watertown Cor
at 262 1180

DEC a3 1982

fl'.e,11
E!lg1lmd

N~lip

Sut'folk University students Ann Harrington, John McDonnell, Cathy MacDonald an.d'
Tasol'iijnttsoris (from left) give Globe Santa a check for $529. GLOBE PHOTO BY TOM LANDERS
.I.

....

A

;a.·

'Rsl'ori RtRALO AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA

I>. 286,101

NOV 221982

~e,r;
EsigiaWI

Nemclip

But back in the club's heyday, that entrance was known as
The President's Door. To use this entrance, one had to be
president of the United States Ted Ashby recalled in a 1949
column in the Globe that every president from Theodore
Roosevelt to Franklin Delano Roosevelt entered the City Club
from a door on Ashburton Place.
Presidents played a role in the club's history. President
William Howard Taft presided at the laying of the cornerstone
back in 1913 Other presidents who spoke at City Club gatherings
included Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge and Warren G.
Harding
At its peak, the Boston City Club boasted a membership of
some 7,500 members. Completed in 1915 at a cost of $1 2 million
and containing 84 rooms for lodging, the club also housed
bowling alleys, a billiard room and a championship chess room,
described in an old Boston Herald story as the finest in the city
The membership numbered some of the top leaders in the
city-men like James J. Storrow, Edward A Filene, Andrew J.
Peters, Samuel J Elder and John F "Honey Fitz" Fitzgerald
Ashby, in his 1949 column lamenting the closing of the City
Club, pointed out that no one was ever denied admission because
of race, religion or economic condition. He recalled that Booker
T Washington, first noted exponent for blacks, spoke at the
club, as did Louis D. Brandeis, who explained what later became
the savings bank life insurance system. In 1925, the club voted
overwhelmingly to allow women into the main dining room if
accompanied by a member.

8 ASHBURTON PLACE
A BOSTON LANDMARK
By Lou Connelly
An old Boston landmark has a new tenant.
The historic, 12-story Boston City Club building at Somerset
Street and Ashburton Place, where business leaders of yesteryear
wined and dined, now belongs to Suffolk University And this
Fall, hundreds of students will be crossing a threshold once
reserved for U S presidents.
The building, most recently the home of the United Way of
Massachusetts, was acquired by Suffolk UnT'iersity fo~ $605,000
in August of 1978 and has undergone a $10 million renovation
It will open with a much different interior Gone to the
memory pile are the stately old basement Adams Grille Room,
where members of the exclusive men's club dined, the fourth
floor auditorium, where Alexander Graham Bell explained his
new invention to club members, and the roof dining area, a high
spot that often provided its diners an enjoyable harbor breez:e on
early summer evenings
·
The new, 1980s look will include Suffolk's School of
Management, a new college library occupying four floors, a
cafeteria, many of the university's administrative offices, 25
classrooms, and the journalism, government, history and sociology departments
During renovation, the university carefully preserved many
of the old building's features-wall carvings, stained glass
windows, chandeliers and door knobs The stained glass windows
will be utilized in the first floor foyer
In the years when the building was the Boston City Club and
even when the United Way occupied the building, the main
entrance was at 14 Somerset St That will be changed Suffolk will
use 8 Ashburton Place for the entrance since it is closer to the
school's other Beacon Hill buildings and provides greater
frontage.

The City Club's halcyon periods spanned the twenties and
thirties That was when you could get a blue plate special-baked
swordfish or loin of pork-for 80 cents, a steak or roast ribs of
beet for 75 cents, and a Budweiser or a high ball for a quarter.
Construction workers uncovering an Aug. 23, 1927 menu from a
wall during renovation blinked when they read those prices.
Old-timers will remember that during World War II more
than 300 WACS occupied the premises for a time and that after
the war, students from Suffolk University and Boston University
Law School boarded at the club for as little as $8 a week
The forties signaled the decline of the club. The increase in
the number of automobiles on the road, the flight to suburbia by
prominent members practically reduced the clubhouse to
luncheon use. Membership had shrunk to a low of 600 and some
60 employees were let go before a concerted campaign helped
raise some $225,000 to pay off a $360,000 mortgage and bring
membership up to 1,300 in l 948.
However, as news stories pointed out, the changing times,
the advent of television and the growth of participant sports such
as golf all helped to make the closing of the big club inevitable
On Aug 11, 1949, it was sold for $400,000 to the United
Community Services, a forerunner of the United Way. The club
moved to quarters at 14 Court Square on the sixth and seventh
floors of the Thompson Spa Building across from the old City
Hall annex.
The club quietly went out of existence in August of 1963. Its
old homestead carried on as the locale of the United Way from
1960 to 1978 In the fifties weekly dances proved popular in the
building's auditorium, and up until just a few years ago, a well
concealed basement cafeteria provided quick, light lunches for
attorneys, judges and other court attaches from the courthouses
across the street
Today, atop the hill, the building confronts a couple of
giants of Boston's expanding skyline-the sparkling new
McCormack Building directly across from the Ashburton
entrance and the Saltonstall Building at the foot of the hill on
Cambridge Street. The facade retains its classical architectural
details typical of the early 1900s, which is the way Suffolk
University intends to keep it

LAWRENCE EAGLE·.
TRIBUNE
LAWRENCE. MA.

BOSTON SUNDAY GL08£
BOSTON, MA

D &li.llll!I

s. 606,389

DEC a6 IIB2

OCT 161982

S:,

Newsclip

'
l '' orrior netmen

_____ ,_______ l!ln'81ltL_
A New View o1 the Process of
Management. Lecture by Dr
William R. Allen, associate
professor of Management at
Suffolk University March 3 at
12:30 pm Suffolk, Frank Sawyer
Building, 8 Ashburton Place,
Bciston 723-4700, ext 309. Free

change_

The Gro
arket A
Conference on Export Trading
Companies. March 4 at 9:00 am
Boston University Law
Auditorium, 765 Comm Ave.,
Boston Call 353-3157 tor more
information

PATTI STANZIANI
No more basketball
By Bob Monahan

TUESDAY, MARCH 8
Making Minority Enterprise Thrive
in a Dismal Climate. Lecture by
Congressman Parren J: Mitchell,
(D-MD) March 8 at 7:30 . pm
Babson, 1<:night Aud•t?11um,
Wellesley. Call 235'1200, ext. 522
tor free tickets.

THURSDAY, MARCH 24

tor

The Piospects
the Synfuels
Industry. Lecture by Richard R.
Cassard of Exxon March 24 at
7:00 pm Boston University,
College of Liberal Arts, 725
Comm. Ave,, Room 204, Boston
353-2169. Free

TUESDAY, MARCH 29
Financial Planning Is ,~ ,·
Everyone. Lecture by Leon Halle
March 29 at 8:15 pm Cambridg,
Center, Blacksmith House, 5'.
Brattle St., Cambridge 5_47-678!,.
$1 oo Coffee, tea and past•··;/,
available

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30
The Remarketlng· of Tylenc 1
' Lecture by James E Burk,.
chairman and chief execut.i~e
officer of Johnson an~__J_o~11_soo
1

--------------

~

Patti's
court

FRIDAY, MARCH 4

New
England

Globe Staff
'
You know how people say, "Well, you never
know"? Well, ain't it the truth?
Take Suffolk University junior Patti Stanziani, for example. Wheh the former high school
basketball standout at Archbishop Williams in
Braintree entered the Beacon, Hill college, she
had two basic things in mind: She wanted to
major in sociology and play basketball.
It didn't turn out that way, but the Quincy
native wouldn't change a thing.
.
When Stanzlani was a freshman at SU her
basketball coach, Pam Rossi, convinced her to
give tennis a try _in preparation for the basket,
ball season. And without any experience behind
her, Stan'ziani picked up the' game quickly .and
·played do1,1bles on the varsity team:
' She was hooked, Stanziani played basketball for one year but then d_evi:Jted all her time to
tennis. "I found I wanted a sport I could play all
yell:r round," she says, "and tennis was the ob_wous answer. So I just stuck with it." By her
'sophomore year Stanziani had jumped to the
first singles position.
The change wasn't all that easy at first. "I
played tennis all the summer before rriy sopho~
more year in order to improve," says Stanziani.
''I'd think nothing of spending four or five hours
on;the court working on the weaker points of '
niyr gaiv.e, In addition to practicing, I played in
summer tournaments in order to gain experiedte and increase my confidence."
.. Stanziani's confidence has been enhanced to
the, point that she compiled a 12-2 record this
past {all in winning the Massachusetts Associatl!ln of Interscholastic Athletics for Women
'\MAIAW)Division 3 state singles title.
"Patti is a good athlete who uses her speed
and quickness to her advantage," says Rossi,
who lost a basketball player but gained a tenni~:
star (She's also Suffolk's tennis coach.) "She's
the type of player who goes after every shot no
matter where it is on the court, and she-usually
succeeds in returning them. That hustle tends
to unnerve her opponents."
In addition to playing singles, Stanziani has
dou_bled up with Lauren Boudr~u. a 'junior
from Arlington. Their doubles record this fall
was9-0.
But it's singles play that most excites Stan"
zianl. "If I make a mistake there's no one
else out there to blame," she says. "This tends to make me my best critic becanse-fm ·aiways
:looking to improve." .
'
! What's down the line for Stanziani. who
' works part-time at Charles River Tennis Club?
,"After gra<lI:\ation," she says, "I'd like tp W<lrk
1
with kids iri some aspect of tennis." ,,
L.

-

~-

--

-

;

'up nd"S~lk
T~

·imac College women's tennis
its 10th victory in 11 starts yeste:day by defe~tin~ ~~Holk, 6-3. The ~arriors
will defend the1r D1v1s1on III crown this week~
end in the MAIAW Tournament at Beverly.

tf,am reco

The results:
SINGlES - Palli Slanziani IS) del. laura Towner, 6·0, 6·3; Maureen McCloskey (M)
def.. Nancy Mons one, 4-6, 6· 1, 6-0; Wendy Nawn (M) def Ja,ice Lewi~ 6-1, 6-2; Pam
DeFillppo (Ml def. Lauren Boudreau, 6-4, 7-5; Paula Kingston (Ml det Carla Pizzi, 6-11,
6· 1; Sheryl Scanlon (SI def ~arbara Kolenski, H 6-3.
DOUBLES - Miss Slanziarli and Miss Boudreau IS) def. Laura Martino and Suzie Demars, 6-3. 6-~ Miss To~ner and Miss Nawn {M) def. Miss Monzlone and Miss Lewis,
5-7, 6-3, 6-1: Laura Sheahn and Sue Reynolds (Ml def. Miss Pizzi and Miss Scanl;n:s: ).
0,6-2'
.·
... /

SILVER I.ME NEWS

~~-

nnnis anyone
Erin O'Brien, dau ·
Mrs Arthur O'Brien in Plympton, is
now a member of the 1982 ,S_uffo~
University Women's tennis team
Ehn 1s a freshman majoring .in
history and graduated from Silver
Lake RHS in 1982.

QUINCY SUN
QUINCY, MA.

w. 8,500

NOV 181982

PATTI STANZIANI, a junior from Quincy, captain of the Suffolk
University tennis team, has played a prominent role in lifting her team to
tlie top of Division 3 and the three-year veteran has been the strength of
the division at the first singles position. She had a 12· 2 reco'rd in match
play and won the MAIA W Div. 3 state crown. The Abp. Williams
graduate never played tennis competitively in high school, concentrating
on basketball. In addition to playing singles, she has played the first
doubles position_ with partner Laure!' Boudreau.of Arlington.

QUINCY Sllfl
QUINCY, MA.

w. 8,500

Pte'II

OEC 1. 6 \982

z~

N~lie

J

SHERYL SCANLON of Quincy is a member of the Suffolk U • it
. women's tennis team Sh ,
b
mvers y
Dean's List student. . . e ~ a,~- omore majorin: i: accounting and a

f\leW
EDPrl

JUN 9

\

Ne\lV8Clii·

.

·.·.~.

Golf course abovep,ar
'<>:, ;,~'-

'

!

- .'

-

~

'

Baker said the idea to include the work witl:) a developer, Barkan Pro-'
course in the city's open conservation perties, who, would eventually build 42
land begain in January 1979 wh,en he townhouses on approximately ten
attended .a· meeting •of the Newton acre~ on the perimeter of the golf
Conservators. "I thought it would be a course.
shame to lose such quality open
Monies from the state, the city, ihe
space" as the golf coaj-se, he said, and · neighbors and. the .<Ieveloper m11.de'up
he went to work.
'
· the package·µiat evep.tually put the
properly in the city's hands.
Baker, a professor' of environmenMichael Peirce, of the cfty
tal law at Suffolk University, sug- soli1:itor's office, said the townhouse
gested a "betteffl'ren(assel~ment". as project was, held up for a while
a way of acquiring the land.. He. because some of the neighbors prodescribed the assessment as a tool us- tested that the development would ,
ed "in the 19th century to cr~ate
::~Alderman Lisle Baker, whose ef- parks," and aclded that it had not been adversly aff(!ft the value of their pro-- :
perties. Peirce said the developer set~ /
~torts were instrumental in securing used in a long time w:heil he began to tied without a suit because "Nobodyr
\me 71-acre parcel, said-he does-not research it.
·
'
· wants t<twait with interest rat~s th~"
t;tllay the course much but thinks "It's
A "betterment assessment" taxes way they are these days .." .
. .. '
~gpanqsome piece of property."
the neighbors abutting a parcel to be
Bak'er said part of his many hours
t:~Tom Elkind, a local attorney and improved. According to Baker, 34 working on the project ·were sJ)llnt'
,:chairman of the Newton Com- i:ieighbors . and a developer con- determining "if a golf course could
tmonwealth Improvement Associa- tributed a total of $200,000 .to the pur- make money:'' He said he "had to do
~ifon, said of the· course, ''It's a great chase price,
·
everything from soup to nuts" in the.
i~g the city has done. It is certainly
course of. hi$ research. He' even· met
;;iin asset to the city."
Baker said of the project', "It was a .. with greenskeepers to find 01,1t_ how
::'.The course professional, Ken long haul." He estimated, a while ago, much sand, fertilizer and grass seed
i~mpbell, said of the condition o~ the that he had spent 1mor!'l than 1000 was used during the season.
,•land, "We came through the wmter· hours on the effort. He said his
Campbell said the course is ''doing
: ii:etty well."
. ·
background in envirimmental'law fine financial~y., We had a.real good
;::Loc11l golfers agree that the ~ourse was crucial. "It's one of the reasons I year last year. We didn't think we
·~s never been in better shape. Some could do the p~oject/' he said. · .
could do as well this year, but; except
;~. the greens are in sucli picture"It was challenge to find, .some, for tNs past weekend, we've .done .BOS'l'il1Dml
t~rfect shape that it is a. rare four- sort of financing that would satisfy, even better."
.,:SOme that goes by them }Vlthout mak- the mayor,", according to Baker.
"I think golf is making a co~-. ~BOSTON. M
, 'l,ng a C?mment on their conditjon.
. What he came up with was a plan to eback," the pro said.
.
JI!. Mll.6lll1 - :,:;;,

·. By Kevin C. Kennedy
fi,_;;"'.: .
Staff Writer
:!;'NEWTON - Mayor Mann has
~untered criticism of the ·city's ef~'.tbrts to mainta.in and i~pt?ve its con·~rvation land . by pomtmg to the
·;Newton 'commonwealth Golf Course.
lePu~chased by the city in 19ao for
·$700,000, the club grounds have been
.'meticulously maintained. Those close
;'lli the•project feel the mayor could not
~'ffave .chosen a better example of the
;iitY's cqnservation land policies.

1

I

a:

WATERTOWN PRESS
WATERTOWN, M

w. !illl3

fq!'I!

YATRIOI

OCT 5 1982

J.Ema

~UINC'fa Mm
I}.~

7·

· ~ · --

-=------

-c---

England
--.Nt!'Wsclip

~lliv:att' ' ·
'

~"

Englani!
Newsclip

SEP 241982

GOLF

of

Kevin Sullivan of Watertown has been named
'"Rookie of the Year" on the
•Suffolk University va;\!ity
· golf team. Kevin, a 1981
graduate of Watertown
High' School and the sort of
Mr. and Mrs. James
Sullivan of 'JZ/ Orchard St.,
:,watertown, has just completed his freshman year at
Suffolk, located on Beacon
Hill, Boston. ·

Bentley 41h •

Rizy's ace highlights~, ,
Little Four 2nd round
Ql!INCY - Randy Rizy fired a

hole•m-one on the '115-yard second
hole at Presidents Golf Course yesterday to. highlight Bentley College's
e~fort m the second round of the
Little Four Golf Tournament.
The Falcons (7-3). downed WPI
4lh-21/2, stopped ~uffolk Jmfaersit,y'
4-3, and lost to Clark University, 4.2'.
Cl~k leads the tournament with 23%
pomts, followed by Bentley (23),

,

. Clark 211
.. · ~ k a,
SA.siino1~

Bentley 7 · "
Bentley ei,

··

1

g/;;t ! . . . .
WP/6

,.N

'rookie
year'

Yesterdats results

~

Eng!ana
Newscli~

it HI

.... ·•· :

.. WPl3

/oiki invliaiioniuffolk l

c ory Ridge cc, Amharat
Jim Hau;inat round
Tom Mucc1n',;83'ant, 69-72-142;
75-147; Tom' 0.:ntR Conn' 7278-148· Sha
' amaRo, 70Conn., 75,74-~i. 8& Cent
~er,
1
ton, Yale, 72-7'8-15~~ddles-

f.; ' Trenton St' 79-71-150:
75-7s-f5i

Bo

Frank

Es

, 75,76-'-151:

n:

74',-151' ·Coooslto, Rutgers,
76-75-ih Kay, Cent-,' Conn.,

Taem,core1
2

Bfy'ant

627; 5

Mll10N RECORD-

TRANSCRIPT

WATERTOWN HWID
BELMONT, MA.
w. 4.600

MILIDN, MA,

w. 6.220

JUti1 71982

Nft
l!lDgl,nd

Ne'ficlir,

R()O~ OF THE YEAR . /•.
.Kev_in Sullivan has been ila1hed '
"Rookie of the Year" on ti:e '
Suffolk Universitv Varsity Golf
Team. Kevin, a 198i gr:iduate ·
of. Watertown High School and
the son of Mr. and Mrs James
Sullivan of 227 Orchard St. has
just completed his freshman .
year at Suffolk.

• •

AWARD WINNERS ••• Alice
: B.e.nt and Marybeth LeBlanc of
: Watertown received perform.
: ance awards from Mt. St. Joseph
Academy; Brighton, for out.· standing work as members of the
school's Public Relations Corps,

...

.

WAYNE MILLER ..• of wa.
tertown, received the 1982 "Lor.
ing Reed Award" at the Mass.
College of Pharmacv and Allied
Health. Sciences. Selection was
based upon service to the college
through the undergraduate program of stu<ly; and was present.
ed to Miller by Mr. Reed at a
recent Luncheon. Miller will re•
celve his BS degree in June.

MEDFORD. DAILY.~

ON SUFFOLK BASEBALL TEAM.
Thomas Flaherty of 39. Foster Lane,
Milton was a member of the 1982
S~folk University baseball team.
F herty, a,soj;'homore, pJayed short,
stop for the Rams. He Js a sociol(!gy
major.
· -·
'

,;/

tAEllf ORD., ME
l),. 9,400

lll'ew

JUN 21198'l

F,nguw~
Ne'Wiclip

Former CHS baseball star FRANK ZECHA
recently completed a fine freshman season as
a member of the Suffolk University Varsity
Baseball Team. ·
Zecha was in the Suffolk starting
lineup(either in the 'outfield or at catcher-) for
all. 20 games. Frank adjusted well to college
pitching, batting .255 with I.home run and 10
RBl's.
.
Frank reports that he_ is looking forJYil[clto .
the upcoming Chelsea Babe Ruth sea~on.

l .

•COUEGE ATHLETES.:.:_ Andy Treanor, left, and StevePassatempo both
9$1rned varsity sports letter$ this past year at Suffolk UniY,ersity. Treano,r, an
·•Ar(i!)gton Catholic: gratJuate, played varsity ba*etbalt at Suff~lk and Pa~safempo
le~efed <!n the baseball team. HI! i,~a fir-Jtcbos~f.ll~n whQ was nan:red the t~in's
un~nghero.,
·
.
, ,. }.',,;' ' '
· . _ · :

•. .

.AWKEftCE EAGLE·

TRIBUNE
LAWREN~ MA,
' 48.IIIXI -- !lie.,.

JUN16182

APR 291982

ijngland

Ne'ficlir

I'

..

a"WBcUI
... .

,-;-'\ .

Sorrenti Suffolk
I . Paul Lafond
second sacker
BOSTON - Forty candidates including 13 lettermen, reported to Head
,' Coach Joe Walsh as the opening indoor
workouts for the 1982 &iffclk
UnjyersjQC, baseball team got underway.
··

ON. SUFFOLK BASEBALL

TEAM - Michael V!llani of
624 Broadway, was a member
of the 1982 S:f!:lk University
baseball te · . V!l!ani, a·
catcher, batted .272 for the
Rams. He is a freshman
majoring in computer information systems.

1

O~e of Walsh's primary aims will be
to tighten up a porous Rams infield 1
which cost the Rams a number of wi~
last year. He thinks he may have with
soph_omore third baseman Joe Clancy
of Hmgham, two freshmen, Eric Swan
of Dorchester and Catholic Memorial
and_ J\lark Foley, former Milton High
capta:m, both battling for shorts top
beyJP.,. :second l>a~eman Dave Sorrenti '
of .vv fotman a semor who hit .290 a year
ago and first baseman Steve Bell of'
Weymouth, a .300 hitter, or Steve
Passatempo, waging a ..battle at first
base.
·

i

1

Carey to conduct

baseball school
North Reading High baseball coach Frank
Carey won't have too much time to ponder his
(ourth Division TVfO North baseball championship that his Hornets recently won over North
Andover
,
In conjunction ~With the Lynn Sailors minor
league baseball team, Carey will be conducting a basebaU school for players betweenthe
ages of 8 and 16 this summer. The first sess
sion for players 8-12 will be held the week of
June 28-July 2 at NorthReading High. Four other sessions for individual age groups .will
be held thr9_ugh the week of July 26.
The cost of each individual week-long sessi~n is $85 which jnclude~ ~ daily lunch, Tsh1rts and caps, video tapes, camp awards
and specialized instructioh. '

2

--m.•

=
~

tMY3 1982

•~Gra;h-no~ 7-l

'

Danvers' Chuck McGrath
improved his pitching record to
7-1 for the Brown baseball team
when he beat Harvard, 9-7, at
Providence, Saturday. He got
relief help in the seventh.
Tom Smerczynski of Peabody
and St. John's Prep worked the
third to the seventh for WPI in a
4-3 loss at MIT.
\ Gary Pisa, the former
1Masconomet ace, went the route
• and suffered his fourth defeat in
five decisions, a 3-1 loss his
Suffolk team suffered to
-~ck.
Alan-Harris of Peabody went
all the way as his Benl;ley team
/,~- SE Mass., 2-1, a:t No.
fell to
Dartmouth.
-

/

rFSC loses, -11-4
. CAMBRIDGE .:.... Suffolk .lJiiiversity
produced four-run rallies fa the fifth and
sixth innings to snuff out a 4-3
Framingham State lead and take an 11-4
won over the Rams yesterclaY:at Harvard
University.
· '.fhe Rams took a 3-0 lead in the first, as
Mike Lawlor doubled home tow runs and.
scored on Jeff Hughes sacrifice fly, but
Suffolk countereawith three iii tne home .
half o'f the. inning.
· . ·.
· Keith Mamiing put .FSC ahead, 4-3 in
the. fourth, scorjrig on John Rege1e's
sacrifice fly. Suffolk came ·back with
four 0run attacks in both the fifth and sixth
in ~ing_si w_ ith Steve __ Passatemp_o _
delivenng a two-run double in eacb
frame.
. .
Freshman . ill ·•Farrow• pitched · five
JtfQ11g of, early relie(ror the Rams · arid
, ·got strong.defensive supporffrom 'third
.. :pasem~il Bill ·oelariey arid Lawlor ~ in

,;;~~~~

MIDDLESEX

NEWS

FRAMINGHAM, fM,,
D. SQ.3QQ

L~~l{-::1! ho~t,,,Bri~gei;:~;~~t~ i~ ah, M>R 1'11982
· ill,,.,-Y<t_,,,_. a· _,,., PW)l ·B · ·
. to.1.,-,,
..
t 1;.·oo·

.,, · -.--

t o,.,Ydit·_c ,
..

.,. j1l;\i;fil:iif~ .:1~;/~;r;i\iiqi'~}:t;·;£ -'_

.~cbf,Bo s?is11b:is 11s h!nlli nns:sl'.l'!i~ ~

. . . ··.

Carey has a lifetime recor<l or~S0; im,,
cludingc10 Cape Ann League titles at North .
Reading. . .
. ·· . : .
<.
Gary Pisa of Middleton was recently selected Rookie of the Year for the Suffolk UnixersitY..;ba'seb~II team. The freshlfian '· .. ""
righthan~ed hurler played at Mascpnomet Regional where h_i~ younger brother, Rocky, just
complefed a fine seasan on the mound for the
Chieft.ains

--~------~J..

-~--~-------.---.,........,,_

.

. ~

,.

-~,,---~:....:.-

-~-.:.....i.........-·- --·

)z~f.follt slugger on the
lf<1}<>r Leagite trail
biggest guy on the team, but is also the
fastest with 7 3-second speed from first
to third base "
Romano played basketball in high
school, but has confined that sport to
the intramural league at Suffolk, where
he also plays flag football During the
summer, he plays for the Somerville
Elm Club in the Intercity League
Romano works in the Somerville
District Courthouse Probation Department as a student intern in Suffolk's
crime and delinquency program He is
working under another former
Matignon athlete, Artie Graham, later
a football star for Boston College and
the New England Patriots
Romano is the son of l\lr and Mrs
Alexander Romano of 8 Fairfax St, He
has a sister, Nina, who teaches at the
Healey School in Somerville His father
is employed at Somerville High School
"We're off to a good start this
season," the young Romano stated
"The team attitude seems to be better,
and we ·ve filled a couple of weaknesses
at short and on the pitching mound.
Right now we have to see if we can get
playing again after all this snow "
Suffolk is scheduled to play at Babson
College in Wellesley this Saturday
(April 17), will be at MIT April 21, and
at Tufts on April 27, all at 3 pm
"My son Mike is determined to play
professional ball," his father said "He
nearly signed last year, except for the
baseball strike He can hit and he can
catch," he expressed firmly

!lPep do11n. Somerville's Mike
·i,nnano is dreaming of a Major League
,:,~rliall career some day, but at the
, r·<e~t lime he is concentrating on
· .,ding his Suffolk University nine to a
1111iJ1g season
Bt'!o1 e last week's surprise
<:;r,v. ,toi m. the Suffolk Rams' captain
'1•d hi, club to a 3-0 record with victories
,,,•r Lt111ell l'ni1ersity, Framingham
.,,,,., and l'urr; College The 6-3,
1;1c p11und catcher had five hits in 10
ri'ale ,ippearances. including six runs'1:i' 1:-d in. a pair of stolen bases, and
' •:,sed out three runners attempting to
1

teal

](, ,rn;no, who has batted 368, 350
,i•,\ :im over the past three seasons,

s impressed Suffolk University
: ·,,!,Ji,, Rrlations Director Lou Connell·. :1 s,,mervi!le High graduate a few
-."ns hack
\l:ijor league scouts are eyeing
iano, and he nearly signed a con,d with the Detroit Tigers a year
, te· • • commented Connell1 "But, at
I ", nw•ncnl, he'd just like to do his bit
· :, P" \~;,der of the Suffolk baseball
:, ."" ;md bring the Rams a winning
,, 1

·•·

1

1 , rime and delinquency major at
::1:!folk. Romano graduated from
\1 i;gnon High School in 1978 At
'1 .1 ignon he didn t become a catcher
"' il his senior year, but ended up makins lhe Catholic All-Star team and was
s2l~c!fd ~lost Valuable Player to boot
!Ir s the best athlete at Suffolk,'' his
,,,,,, h .Toe Walsh exclaimed "He's the

~UMtRVILLE JOURNAL
SOMERVILLE, MA.

DEC 101982

W.12.125

--

------

r-:- S"ffolk, 69-68
SUFFOll ~

\

'

McDonough 8 5-6 21, Dagle 60-1 '.
12:iimi1ilill 6 ~2 12, Dolley 3 S-5 9, Gray 4 0-0
8 Coletti 21,ss, Zarella 1 0-0 2, McHoul o0-0 o,
Coliciakes O0-00, A11e110 0-0 Q. Totals 3.09-1769. !
,,,,..sM1J. .,.:, Beale 7 4-4 18, MacDonald 6 4-4 16, I
.Benson26-1210,Riddick50-110, Lundberg32-3
8, ~ 2 0-1 4, Belloli O2-4 4~ Pokora O0:0 0,
Feeley O0-0 0.
SUFFOLK ..........,...................... 25
SMU ,:,,- ................................... 33

APR 8 \982

I\

-t::

Snow named All-Star
Cindy Snow, top scorer for the Highlander-girls' basketball squad, has been named to the Greater Boston League
All-Star team for 1982.
Asenior Snow led the offense with a 10-point average
per game: including a 22-point performance against
Everett High in the final GBL contest t\f the season, and a\
15-point effort versus Medford.
.
Adiscus thrower and shotputterro the SHS track team, ,
Snow hopes to attend Suffolk University next fall. The \
,
· 5-foot-11-inch athlete also played softball at SHS.
'1

PROVIDENCE JOURNAL
PROVIDENiCE. R.I.

DEC 101982

D.ZZ-01~

DEC 8 \982
N_lliflC'lip

Suffolk rally catches SMU;
Corsairs htJrt by turnovers
By Bill Doyle

,

.·

Suffolk. "We have been in so many
really close games so far this season
that .it really helped us at the end of
this tight game."
·

rS~olt 95 Barrington 6rl. . BA*~MofdN"'~ 'siiffolk raced '
, out to a 51-27 halftiiiieiead .ind
coasted past Barrington, 95-61. ··
John McDonough paced Suffol}<,
'now 4-3, with 27 poi,nts and 10
rebounds. For Barrington (1-8), Pe: '
ter Lee scored 19. points and Mike
Harrold added ,14.

another swisher from up front. Stan
Benson hit on the front end of a one
and one to narrow the !,l1argin to one
DARTMOUTH - §y,ffoJk IInj·point, 65-64, withtwo minutes left, but
v ~ battled back from a 12-point
_..6-8 ju:nior John McDonough
deficit with 161/z minutes left to play
SMU, alter leading by as much as reboundedforalayupfor a 67-64 lead.
and went on to defeat Southeastern
Riddick scored from the key with·
Massachusetts University, 69-68, 13 points late in the first half,
managed to hold a 33-25 lead at the 1:0~ to play to make it 67-66, however
_ _Thursday night at SMU.
end of the-half.
Dagle's fateful shot. with 30 seconds
A15-footfield goalfrom the, top of
,
. , left sealed the win for Suffolk.
the key with 30 seconds left in, the ,
Suffolk s hustle and great shoot~
"We were mentally flat, especially
game by 6-5 junior Andy Dagle from _the corners plus an ef!ective
proved to be the clincher as it gave the press mthe second half helped 1t rally in the final two minutes of the first
visitors a 69-66 lead.
and catch the Corsairs with Dagle half," said coach Bruce Wheeler of
SMU's6-5sophomoreforwardKurt ty!ng the game, 59-59, with .four SMU. "Our defense in the latter part
of the game was lax and we took some
MacDonald· made a pair of free mmutes left.
poor shots which really hurt us."
throws with 23 seconds left to pull
SMU's senior co-captain Guy Rid- ......
within one point, 69-68, and the dickand6-4freshmanPau1Doo1eyof
McDonough led the victors with 21
Corsairs rebolll!ded to get the ball Suffo!k exchanged baskets to make~t points followed by Dagle and 6-0
back with 19 seconds left ona missed 61-61, but Paul Dooley's field goal frl!l!hman Chuck Marshall with 12
free throw. The Corsairs missed on with three minutes to play put the points apiece.
three shot attempts and time ran out. vic~rs ahead, 63-&1.
"We trapped SMU three times in a
High man for the Corsairs was
Steve Beale of SMU tied the score Beale with 18 'points, while
row for turnovers late in the game
which really turned the game at 63 all with a shot from the key, but MacDonald hit for 16 and Benson anc
\ around," said coach Jim Nelson of Dagle put his club t*o up-~'.again with Riddick scor;<110 apiece.
: ..
'
$TAN)AR0-TIMES CORRESPONDENT·

'i,~~

1

SUFFOLK· (95); McDonough 12 3-6 27, Dagle
l 0-0·2 Gray 7 O·O 14, Marshall 4 0-18, Carrella l .i
3-3 5, McHoul 1 O·O. 2, Mccarron 2 2·4 6, Collett
3 3·4 9, Condakes 2 0·2 4, Allen 1 4·5 6, q<ittertv :
l 0-0 2, Spellman 2 0-~ 4,.Fama, 1 0· 1 2, Tierno .1 1
1-2 3, Cronin O 1-2 1; lotals 39 17-.28 95. 11
BARRINGTON (61): Joyce 2 O·O 4, 'Lee 4 lMl I
19, Lawson O0·0, 0, Harrold 6 2-4 14, Mure 3 2,2 1
8, Bendixo.n l 7·l0 9,.Anderson O0-0 0, Go·m·.esul
0-0 2, Spargo O3·4 ). Moores .1 0-0 2, Carman 0
0-1 O; .Jotals 18 15-32 61
" Hatttime: Suffolk 51·27
~
,

Colleges
Suffolk 5 Stonehill 4

Slonehlll (1-31
.
2 I _
1 4
SUllolk(Hl
4 I I S
FIRST - Sul, MCClrthy (PelloJ ·13•°ij •
Sul. Plraclnl D. (C.lauttl, TropsaJ 13:50 :
Sul, D. Calauttl(tropsa, S, Calautll) ·1~: 1l
,<Sul, Curtain (Camlola) U:26; st. siuei'
151,Wl:. St, Hurley
' SECOND-St. Chiras (Bauer) 6·~
1 THIRD-s.t. Hines (Wedge) 1S:i1 .. su1
Tropsa (D. Calauttl) 18:01.
'
'
30SAVES - Davies .<Suf) 37, Burch{{{ ($1)

; National poll
!

1 Mlnn,Duluth (91 (14-J.lJ
2.Mlnnesota 111-J.lJ
3 Bowling Green (I) (11.J.2)

,

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7.N.Dakola(I0-8)
8 Wisconsin 00-6-2)
9.Stlawrence(7-1-1J
10. M1ch1gan Tech (9·7)

0

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Klelnendorsl,Pro,

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': 9• Moeser.Corn.
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Errckscn;Mlnn.

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·17 34 2\ 3
18. '32. 213
Or(aQdp,Pro,, . ' • '7 •. '20 • ".'II'. 2:oe
GOALTENDING .. ; , ,; •• ,
11
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Scolt,Mlch. St.
16
3,4
114
~
13
2:s2
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T~ella,Yale
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3,4

31
27
25

(Through Saturday)
SCORING
Gls.
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ill "
,
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.cl .. "'
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•~ ~:; ~·.i:: • fa' i .1:t•,
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,

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: NCAA Div. f leaders
1

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6. Provldence-m-3)

.. ·'\
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<I~~ <I ;,,,,
s.. as r11 Q as
<I II - 0 ill S ill .. Q•
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r:i .S, < = !$" a i ' a o
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..

·

/ Ust Dlace votes, r~ds In parentheses)

'

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11
U

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i:}f:;.':.l,:·$1

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~------·~

~~~

------~.

'

\'- ~embers Of Suffolk U. Hockey_Team-

PATRIOT

WEBSTER, Mf.
w. 1tMiQO

APR 1, 1982

WEST ROXBURY
TRANSCRIPr
DEDHAM, MA.

w. 5.114

NOV 241982

NAMES
and ,
FACES 'I
JAMES M. COLEMAN of 22~ Union St., Charlestown, ls
a member of the 1981-82 S"'k l~verslty Hockey-Team.
Coleman, a 1979 graduate f _C bollc Memorial Hlgb
School, in West Roxbury, ls tile son of Mr. and Mrs. Pllillp
E. Coleman of the above address.

7'.

REVERE° JOURNAL
REVERE, MA.

w. 8,742

CAPTAIN PAUL McCARTHY, a three year
• senior right wing from
West Roxbury, is one of
RICHARD DOHERTY of 108 Elm St., Charlestown, Is a
ten lettermen among 26
'member of the 1981-82 Suffolk University Hockey Team.
candidates to report to
Doherty, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doherty of tbe
Coach John Corbett's
above adress.
,~-fASTBOSTON TIMES·
first hockey practices
FREE PRESS
!or the 1982-83 Suffa11i.
'~STON, MA.
U~sity hockey
12 'iOO
season. They will be
Ne" , trying to improve on a
En;iland ' 6-19 record last season
~ewscliu, (3·15 ECAC Division

MAR 311982

NeW

M>R 7 \982

J!lngic.ud
t{ewsclila

T Anthony Camiolo

a;;,~

Suffolk Hockey Team

III.)

· ~·
ROBERT AMICO, son ·
_of Mr. and Mrs. Johnj'
''.Amico, 137 Keystone,St., West Roxbury,
received an athletic letter for football at the recent Nichols College
(Dudley) fall sports
banquet. He is a
graduate of Xaverian
Brothers High School.

' ''
. 'l'Ht.YERS .
''StJFJ<'Offl'ilt\flKtilY·r.~ . ., .;- T.he,;e .two Revere'·'
" ~.,, ,. ·-'
,., .

'-". ._.-,.,~. ';.,t' "· ,"D'i'{file'fil,~e.r~ o1P,h~,,J9!!il,-82 ~ ffo1K. --.~'"''
:tli~tJ,,~twJ•
tea'm:''On\h&left is Stephen A,. _._ . ca,.t
:cY~J'Sl:Y o~ ci Mr . Peter Modica of 172 Harris St.'

~!f

M;h

,son. of
an. ht 1i'Ronald M. Petto; son of Mr. and•
' WhileDon iniecnJg Petto of89 n_·_erby Rd. Both were 1981
Mrs- om
·
graduates of Reverr,High Sch~_l.
.. '
. --~--r.
:

-

Anthony Camiolo of 174 Cot·
tage Street is a me1,11ber of the
1981·82 ~u~niversity

· Hockey Team, Cam1olo, a 1973
graduate of Dom Savio High
School/ East Boston, is a.
Business Management major at
Suffolk. He is the SCH! of ~
Carniolo of tlie abo!~ , ~ ,

~-:

-------·-~·

TRIBUNE

NOV 2 3 1982

l'(eW

England

N11waclip

APR

l Lafond
Paul

'l 1982

Super Bowl
will have
area flavor

sutt 1MNSCRlPt
WINlllROP, MA.

w. 5,000

MAR 311982

;

Methuen High players and followers will have to wait until late
Thursday afternoon to see if
their slim Division II Super Bowl
hopes can be rekindled, but no
matter what happens with the
Rangers, area fans already have
a team to root for in the Bowl.
Five area
players are
.key performers for
the unbeaten (8,01) St. John's
Prep of
Danvers
te{lm who
qualified for
the Division
II Super
.John Barrett Bowl (Saturpay, Dec. 4 at Schaefer Sta~
dium) with their big win over Don .
Bosco this past Saturday.
. ..
·,John Barrett and Fred Keyes
of .North Apdover have been outstanding all season long for the
Eagles. Barrett, a starting halfback and cornerback, scored on
a 59-yard run Saturday while
Keyes is an excellr,mt defensive
end.
Jim Traa of Boxford is another. ·
big weapon in the St. John's
backfield with,Bob Glatz and his
brother Dave from Topsfield
playing key roles at receiver and
dajensive back respectively.
Their dad, Fred is also the coach
otthe Eagles.
··
Ws a massive long shot, but
weuldn't a St. John's-Methuen
Super Bowl matctiup
dream
9.:!me for area fans ..

New
England
J:,!ewsclil}

'

,
\

l

Richard Dalton of Winthrop, was a member
of the 1981-82 Suffolk University Hockey
Team. Dalton, a i§"i9 griauate of Winthrop ·
High School, is a management major at Suffolk. Richard is the son of l\lr. and Mrs.
~ichard Dalton, of 3.Chester~v~_.Winthr~p. ·

be a

Christop~er P. Pe;idof61 Marshall St.; Winthrop i~ a metnber_~f.the:t98k82 srolk University Hockey Team. Pea~}, ·.1 9. 9 .graduate
ot Winthl'op High. ~cltpol, : a ·manage1n:e~t
major at Suffolk: He ifi /{be son of Mrs. Abf1a
Pearl of th.e 1. above .ad4ress, and the late
RobertPeark
"'-

is:

t;:\,I

:
.
.
·

-~

Clearing the notepad:
;x-Andover High basketball
standout A.J. DeFU!5CO ii, playing.
for th~ University of New Hampshire 'basketball team this winter.
fhe 6-2 ~enior guard is one of
the top "hustlers''. on the team .
:1ccording to Coach Gerry Friel.
Ed Meade of Lawrence and
tevin Bradley of Methuen are
11~mbers of the hoop squad 'this
ieason with Plymouth State Col-

ege.

$ob Mullins of Methuen com)leted an excellent season as a
h;,-..lnir'\ """'-... :•. - ,!__

ith

te{lm who
qualified for
the Division
II Super
.John Barrett
Bowl (Saturday, Dec. 4 at Schaefer Stadium) with their big win over Don ,
Bosco this past Saturday. ·
·
·John Barrett and Fred Keyes
of North Andover have been outstanding all season long for the
Ea"gles. Barrett, a starting halfback and cornerback, scored on ~
a 59-yard run Saturday while
Keyes is an excell1mt defensive
end
Jim Traa of Boxford is another
big weapon in the St. John's
backfield with.,Bob Glatz and his
brother Dave from Topsfield
playing key roles at receiver and
defensive back respectively.
Their dad, Fred is also the coach
o(the Eagles.
·
'Ifs a massive long shot, but
wouldn't' a St. John's-Methuen
Soper Bowi matcnup be a dream
g~me for area fans.

,
\

l

I

Richard Dalton of Winthrop, was a member
of the 1981-82 Suffolk University Hockey
Team. Dalton, a tT79 griiauate of Winthrop
High School, is a management major at Suffolk. Richard is the son of .M:r. and Mrs.
'{ichard Dalton, of 3 Chester_Av~. Winthrop. ,

· Christop..!'r P. Peitrl ~f 6) Marshall St.; W!D·
tbrop is a member,~ the 1981-82 SD((olk University Hockey Team. Pearl; 1 979 graduate
of,Winthrop High. ~cb.c,ol, is. a ·manaie~~nt
major at Suffolk. He is (be son of Mrs. Ali~ia
Pearl of . the, above· address, and the late
Robert Pearl.1 · ·
,·''l"i

Clearing the. notepad:
l::x-Anc;iol(er High basketball
standout A.J. DeFUIICO is playing
for the University of New Hampshire !basketball team this winter.
fhe 6-2 senior guard is one of
the top "hustlers': on the team
3ccording to Coach Gerry Friel.
Ed "1eade of Lawrence and
X:evin Bradley of Methuen are
11~mbers of the hoop squad ?his
ieason with Plymouth State Colege.
:B~b Mullins of Methuen comJleted an excellent season as a
oack,up offensive lineman with
the WPI football team. The for11er MVC all-star is a sophomore.
najoring in electrical engi1eering.
John Shields of North And.over is wrestling this season for
the Plymouth State College Pans
thers squad. The 1(7-pound
freshman was.an 1
AII-Cape Ann
League wrestler last year at
North Andover High.
:John Blackwell of Lawrence
fi_nished third on the C,urry,College football team in tackles with
87 this season. The sophomore
defensive end also had three
fumble recoveries and a quar, lertiack sack.
Chris Malone from Middleton
is playing hockey this fall for
Siittalk Univers~
,
Sam Chivers of Andover finishEid as the third leading scorer
on the Dartmouth College womens' soccer team this fall. The
freshman forwar.d also plays
heckey for the Green.
Mark Bardwell of Methuen
was one of the first players onto
the field Saturday when the Eagles' players ran out to pick up
hundreds of tangerines thrown
by the fans during the win over
Hbly Cross. Bardwell, a sophomore tackle, will be playing for
BC in the Tangerine Bowl
against Auburn on Dec. 18.
Jim DePiano of Andover fined fifth in tackles· for BU this.
ason with 38.
·

\ ../

STANlfflRII.TIB
NEW BEQF.OJID. 1M
P. l!D.~

DEC 15 1982

Ne'fi
E~

DEC a 51982

Nelhiillp~·~~~~~~~·

fsMu ctoses early season

:with rout of Roger Williams
By Bill Doyle

g,,ffo lk..

U-,. tJRiddick

of SMU once _again had a!
great floor game, beati~g t~e pr~ss.
Suffolk University won its first game
consistently and contributing nine 1 of 1fie season in a memorable perfor: .DARTMOUTH ":'"' Southeastern points and 10 assists.
·.
mance Dec. 6 against Stonehill.
'.Massachusetts University defeated
Bill Pratt, a 6-4 sophomore, led,
Suffolk pumped home four first-period
"Roger Williams University, 77-61, Roger Williams with 16 points.
~
goals in~5 seconds for a 4·0 lead While
, Tuesday night to give it a very rei the perf rmance was memorable, Stone~,spectatile 6-i record at the beginning
hill ralli to tie it at 4-4 late in the final
,.of th~ f·.i.ve-wee', k ho,liday break.
',\
period ,
'.· · "Bobby Gonet was really great,"
WAL11WI.IIL
But $uffolk preserved its evening and
;said coach Bruce Wheeler of SMU.
n. tS.360
its first fictory of the ~~ason when Jamie
· "Not only did he.score a raft of points,
Tropsa rcored with: less ffian-two minutes
fl(e'II
. but he a:fsowas ·great on, defense and
to play,
~made a game high of 11 rebounds ''
~
' SMU .broke .away to an early
:tjfflFSC'llJ!
18-point lead, 26-8, after 12 minutes of
.play; \:)ut Roger Williams. narrowed
(the margin to onl,y four points, 36-32,
.at the half. · .
'. · Gonet scored 20 points in that half
/ and scored a career-high of 34 in the
BOSTON - The B~y College also unassisted, as Dick Quinn few leads of the night.
game.
. ;
hockey team started the 1982-83 dented the twine at 14: 19 of the final
The big probelm for Bentley was
"It felt great to have a good game,"
shooting accuracy, or rather the
said Gonet. "I thought I played so ' campaign on the right foot Saturday stanza.
Marrano had gotten the Falcons lack of it, as the Falcons could sink
·poorly in our loss to Sutfglk last week , night as they netted three thrid
period goals to 'cruise to a 7-4 vie-· off to a quick start, scoring at 1: 04 of only 32 percent of their field goal atthat I was determined to make up for
tor,y over Suffolk at BU's Walter the first period off an assist from tempts.
itand I think I did."
Brown Arena.
Houghton. A minute and a half
Bentley's Laurie Foley led all
· , After Roger Williams pulled to
Suffolk had tied the game at four later, Suffolk's Jim Tropsa tied it scorers with 18 points, with Michele
within·two points, 36-34, early in the
when Paul McCarthy, with assists up, but Ken Richardson put Bentley Burdick adding 15 and Alison Fay
second half, the Corsairs slowly built
up a 61~51 lead with 8:10 left to play. , from Tony Camilo.and Pat Cullity, on top after one period with a goal- chipping in with 14.
Fay led the Falcon rebounders
beat Falcon goalie Ed DeMild at assisted by John Maguire-at 11: 02.
Three baskets by Gonet and one by
1:31 of the final period.
Each side scored twice in the se- with 17, and Claire Holsten picked
Kurt MacDonald ,after a great pass
The game remained deadlocked cond period, as Suffolk started up 11 boards.
from Stan Benson gave SMU a
for nine minutes, but Bentley came quickly, Anthony Paracini scoring
commanding 67-53 lead with six
roaring back with three at the 16 second mark. At 6:25,
HOLY CROSS(751-Townshend
minutes left.
3-2-8; Higgins 1-0-2; Aaron 5-1-11;
unanswered goals. Jim Marrano Paracini put Suffolk ahead 3-2.
"We were hurting quite a bit with
Buckley 6-2-14; Levin 5-1-17;
notched the eventual game-winner,
The Bentley Women's basketball
three of our starters not able to play
his second of the night, at 10:40, as squad didn't fare quite so well in Hourihan 5,2-12; Grutchfield 5-1·
because of illneSS and injuries," said
Mike Robie and Dan Houghton pick- their lidlifter Saturday night, as 11. TOT30-15-75.
Raffa of Roger Williams.
coach
B
2-0-4:
they dropped a 75-64 decision at Ho- Foley ENTLEY(64)· Yurkon Tichy
ed up assists.
itHowever we still played well, but
7-4-18; Burdick 5-5-15;
At 12: 10, John Maguire picked up ly Cross.
SMU play~ much better than we did
,1-0-2; Holston 4-3-11. TOT 25-14-64.
his second of the game, an
Although trailing most of the way,
in the stretch when it really counted."
Score by Periods
unassisted tally to put Bentley up by the Falcons did manage to forge Bentley
31 33 64
Other Corsairs in double figures
two. The final goal of the night was ahead, 31-30 at the half, one of their Holy Cross ............ JO 45 75
were Benson with 14 points and Steve
Beale with 10. Co-Captain Guv

''STANDARD'TIMES CORRESPONDENT

--

NOV 291982

' ~~katers scoot past Suffolk

Mike

I

l

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA
Jk.~lOl

DEC

9 1982

\:.-HOCKEY
NHL ..A .•JLJ .9. t(

' C_OLLEGE ROUNDUP

VirWnt:

WALESci«kFERENCE
Adams Division
·we
·w '\. T Pt GF GA
Montreal
18 7 6 42 149 108 Team statistics
BOSTON
17 9 6 40 126 103
Montreal
Quebec
15 12 3 33 143 137 Quet,ec
Buffalo
12 12 6 30 119 101 Edmonton
-Mlnnesota
Hartford
9 17 3 21 101 140 Wlnnll)f!g

'-=·

,_:paced by
·s,~pson

Patrick Division
W L T PtGFGA
Islanders 17 12 5 39 124 103
Phila.
16 11 4 36 119 101
Rangers
15 13 2 32 123 119
Washington 12 9 8 32 107 107
Pittsburgh 9 16 s 23 101 136
New Jersey 6 21 7 19 94 148

Jc{al.pl1 Sampson scored 35
;poii'il"sf lli lead top-ranked Virginia
to -a--W4-91 win over Duke last
niglit'.at'. Durham, N_ C The victory
w~~-1;1Jt ,fifth straight for Virginia,
, wh:idrheads intci Saturday night's
. ' :5)10:wdown with Georgetown in top

76 win over Alabama State at the
9apital Cen.tre in Landover, Md
B!1J'~ai:1in scored 30 points for the
,l:loyaS:'(6-0)
•
Else'.!,Vhere, Kevin Williams
cam~ Qff the bench to score a career:htgh 21·points and lead 12th. ,rymked St. John's {6-0) to an.87-65
wiii ov_!r, Fairleigh Dickinson at
. .lllew Y%k. The win was the 300th
. ,f9r-eoach Lous Carnesecca
'.~ .Greg Stokes scored 19 points to
help No 7 Iowa (5-0Lpast No 16
· : - . ~ ~ t e , 87;66, at Iowa City,

Smythe Division
.
W L T PIGF GA
Edmonton 14 11 7 35 150 135
Los Ang.
13 11 5 31 107 105
Vancouver 12 13 6 30 120 111
Winnipeg
13 12 3 29 124 119
Calgary
11 17 6 28 135 146

NHL

32
31
28
30
30

Chicago
NY Rangers
Colgarv

:w

GF
1..
163
150

w

l:M
130
123

13.5

30

119

29

120
120
107
107

32
31
31
29

Vancouver
Washington
Los Angeles
NV Islanders
Hartford
Stl Louis

:w

29
32

27
30
30

Tan>nfo

Pittsburgh

Delrolt
NewJersev

:w

DEFEtilSE
G
3A
30
32

NY Islanders
Chicago
BOSTON
Phlladelphla
Buffalo
Montreal

31

30
31
3\

Va~

Mlnnesota
Los Ange~
Washington
St. Louis
NY Rangers
Detroit
Edmonton
Winnipeg
Caloarv
New Jersev

31
29
29

32
30
30
32
28
3A
3A

::='""
Toronto

~

126

""'

...

Avr,.
01

•.n

455

.,.
H3
• 30
391
397
39•
3 87

387

369
369
365

101
108
91
101
18
9•

34

GA
103
9.f
103
101
101
108

ECAC Division 1

\\\

112
105
107 ,
125

6

....

l'Tlnceton

3 69

3.91
3 97

• 13
.4 22
4 25
.c 29
.C.35

l~ !~

27
126
.C.67
Hartford
29
140
.C.83
POWERPLAY EFFECTIVENESS
Chicago
Vancouver
- 126 . 39
31 0

22

5-1

17
13

11 ...2-1

4-3
5-2

.

21 6-2·1
18s-2·1
3S ...
20 4-2·1
30 :1-5
31 3-5-2

11

.

Vermont
Brown

,..,

0

•
•
•

6
7

•

16

•

-

pts

28 3

Ui
14'

~

~t~

~~~

~

42

n ;;

~~r.t·e~

'40
40

LEADING GOALIES
. G1
'; G: AV:S
Mlcalet,Det
2
'23
59 17\ \3-S-S
Peete,, Bos
15
,41
2 73 10-2·3
Bennerman, Chi
11
41 2 87 1-1-2
Melanson, NYt
10
29 2 90 5-1....
Jensen, wash.
11
"8 - 2.N w.2
LI
Edrn., 25; Mc:Doneld, ca1,,
M Stastny, Que~ 2-l; p

w;\1

Qve., ,., _ _. .

stosmv. aue.. '28

POWER PLAY GOALS- Nicholls, L.A., 11:

Boutette, Pitt., 10; Secord, Chi , 10
SHOltT·HANOEO GOALS - Goring, NYI, <t;
Gretzky, Edm., 3; Rogers, NVR, 3.
GAME WINNING GOALS - Propp, Phi!., 6;
Boutttte, Pitts, 6; Dvchesne, Wash, ,4; HUQhH,
e':1AM'e.w1NN1NG GOALS- MeStler,

Edm., 3

SHUTOUTS - Peeters, Bos. 2; Bannerman,
Chi., 2; Mio, NVR, 2; Lindbet'gh, Ph\1,,2
PENALTLES- sutter, Stl., 128; McGIii, Tor.,
123; Adams Hart, 105; Milborv, Bos, 101; Holt,
Wash,97
·

2.
•

Washington
Hartford
~!=:-:aer_s
Buffalo

Howe

Peeters

I

l

A

Ph

21
13
8
12
13
9

20
20
22
15
11
U

<11
33
30
27
24
23

19
6
6,
57
23
10

8

U

22

2

1 8
2 12
•
9
,
I
3 9

3 9
•
5
36
62
17
25
2 3
O '
11

o

1

PIM

PPGGWG

8 2
1 _ 1
0 0
2 O
2 3
3 l
1

2

15 26 1 O
1.,4
U
o 1
13 32
2 O
12 101
1 1
12 33 0 1
12
5 o 1
9
12 O o
9
022
83001
11200
72401
S 12 O O
4
36 0 0
26'00

l

26

o

o

Barr
01
1
700
Moffat
oo
o 200
BRUINS
126 20,4 330 S69 22 17
OPPO~ENTici:.~6:No~~G 618 23 9
Min.
GA Avo. W·L·T
Peeters
1307
59
2 71 13-5-5
Moffat
'13
"3 421 4-41

' g~~~~NTS

{~

~~

::

r,;~

32
20

9S

121
22
110
20
PhlladelDhla
117
21
BOSTON
132
22
Detroit
98
10
PENALTY KILLING .
pp
PPG
Montreal

x~er

: --S1'.LoulsMinnesota
BOSTON
NY Islanders
NYRengers
PhlladelDhle
Montreal
Hartford
Washington
Toronto
Chicago
Ectmooton
New Jersey
Caigary
Detroit
Pittsburgh

lJt
"13t

Wlnnrpeg

Colleges -

116
99

1'42
133

101
S3

Amherst 4 1 Bentley 2
Amhent<J.2)

Bentley ().J.1)

22.2
21.1
: :
18,2
18 2
17 9
16 7
10 2
Avg,

J: _.H.:
.

122
120
139
120
121
107
123
112
109
105
157
13B

Los Angeles

G

Kass,er
Cashman
HIiiier
Kluzak

35
30

29

29
17
17

15
1

• • ...

Manchurek. Nu
;
·,:.
Isbister, NU
5
9
Le:ADING GOALIES
G
GA
Lowe,_Yale
3
6
Fane, Clark.
7
15
Marshall, Nu•
11
Oavldner, NU
5
14
Swltaf, BC
7
~

16

15
14

Avo.

2.00
2.10

273
2.74

2.14

;l!CAC Division 2
EAST
~ · ,. - -;;-:-w . ~
G~
1
2
40

i

ea=.St

~l

G~

29 6-1•2

: : t
3

New

~

2

=-

AIC

~~oeres

Quel:>K

Bruins statistics

- - BOB KINSLEY

.....

s-tr
: ~ 26 __ ---=---~ra~~
~
~~
g ut
25 ~t::__J~~jM~lnnesot~-~·/:·~~~~129~~1··~~31~o~~i·~•~nse:l:m:--~~-~~~~~~~
-fl""
Pittsburgh
127
32
25.2 ~%1eoe
~
30
37 4-5
-U---il
~t~'r:it:"1
~~
:
~·:
~ !
~
ti
n : ~{ NY Islanders
103
25
2,i3 UMoss-Boston
WEST
A

32

~-;

1-6
M

21

41

Peder'son
Mlddleton
McNe,b
K. Crowder
Fergus
Krushelnvskl
BourQUe
B. Crowder
O'Connell
Park
Mllborv
O'Reilly
Macl'avlsh
Palmer
Leveille
Dufour

4-5

2-9

34
,2
<5

10
23

LEADING $CORERS
G
A
16
19
9
21
16
13

3 37

119

39
23

0

Dartmoutn

3 26

124
135
119
1-46
14

11 8-0-t
.. 1+3

25
63

13

Boston Univ
Colgat~

276

3 61
3.62

GA All
11-t-M

19

3 1 • 16
1
2
5 21 • 23
I
3
2
1 34
• 2• •
2
2
I
'3 2 21
• • '26
I
15
1 6 • 25

Northeastern
Boston College

293

3 "8
358-

\

GF

I
I

3

C<,mell

RPI

T

L
0

• • •
1
• •
5 1 •

Herverd
NewHemoshlrt

Avo.
3 03
3 13
3 22

331
337
337

w

~la~e
Provldenee

r1~-.!.J:'.~~ :1vcross

G

. Lo~ai:Jy, Mar):in Clark (23) led
six. Bostpn College players /n double ·ngllres as the Eagles (5-0)
down.ed Brown, 102-75, at Provjde11ce_. 'J{obin Dixon poured in 31
poin.ts;.·<!nd Karl Hicks added 19 as
New..Ha!'npshire '(2-2) upset Northeastern. 90-81, at Durham, NH
Rh.Os!". Island's Tony Taylor hit a
1-9-foot jump shot with one second
!? pla;y.to give the Rams an 84-82
win :OveJC LaSalle at Philadelphia
·· rn,hockey, Steve Rooney scored
at 2:02 of overtime to give Provide 1:rc:e. College a 5-4 ·win over
Princeton at Princeton, NJ For. wat1:ls:Paul Castron and Mark Bonneau scored two goals each to lead
St. Lawrence to an 8,4 win over
Cornell at Canton, N Y Lowell (6-0)
notched a 4-3 win over Salem State
at Salem and Charlie Sweet scored
,· · 4 goals to lead Plymouth State to a
:,, '.7,'~5 Wi11 over Suffolk at Plymouth,

l':!.H.

···~::;.:,_Monday)

G
31
30

"=~~;igN
Phllade~la

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE •
Norris Division
W L T PIGFGA
Chicago
19 5 6 44 130 94
Minnesota 19 8 4 42 141 112
St. Louis
10 19 3 23 108 125
Detroit
717 6 20 88124
Toronto
5 17 5 15 91 126

shape·
'.;,,'.< G<eQr~etown rplled to a 99-

": ~. Jowa"!-"' -·

~

know the score: 7.73-0400

2S
23
23
30
26
27
24
28
27
27
26
39
35
30
27
39
37
30
25

81 3
81 1
•80 8
78 4
783
77 7
6
n2
75 9
75 2
15 2
75 2
14 6
7-4 1
72 7
72 5
n2
70 3
69 9

n

1 2 1-4

0 G: '2-1

FIRST - A, ,$eterdahl {Mart.ens, Hartfiel) 15:54
SECONO-A,Dunfl (un ) 15: 56; A, Dunn
(Strain, Falcone) 18:09
THIRD -- B, Maguire (Houghton,
McGuire} 8:00; B, McGuire <Maguire,
Santaniello) 10:29"; A, Rourke (Arena)
16:59
SAVE-Davison (B) 27; Keroack {A) 30

~

Norwich

Union
MlddlebOrv

2
l-

'::~~1=

1 Gf
o 20

\

1
1

0

GA

All

26
20

1..
2-3

T
o
1
0
0
0

7·2
5-2-1
3-5

1,

; g {;

~

NEW ,YORK
W
L
Rochester Tech
6
o
BuffelO
S
1
Cenlslus
3
5
Geneseo,St.
2
5
RockS)Ol"tSt
1
5

28 ..,
12 3-3
112-\.1

All

..,

.,.
2-6

CortlandSt.LE'ADINGS~o~-~·(Div 2 games only)
G
A
Pfs.
Murphy, St. A
- 7
1.C
21
Donato, Bab
7
9
16
GIiiam.Gen.
5
11
16
Murrav, Bab.
6
10
16
Gerard, AIC
311
Dugan, HC
Cl
5
McKinnon, Bab
a
5
13
Brown, HC
7
6
13
Gavin, St. A.
3
10
Johnstone, Roch
6
7
13
Fobare, Roch.
..c
9
LEADING GOALIES
G
GA
Avg.
Cohen, Bab.
3
9
Tesoriero, Butt
4
n
260
_Dovie, Bow
'4
12
2 76
McCrvstal, Colby
4
11
290
3.0<>
Houghton,B•b
2
6

,.
,.
13
13

.

,

l!CAC Division 3
W

Iona

Framlnghem 51
BentleY
Falrtteld
F!tchbUrg St
Trlnltv
wesievan
SE Mass
Assumption

""""

Qvinntplac

Conn.COiiege
Amherst
St. Mlchoel'S
VIiienova

Worcester st

L

1

•

l

3

•

I

3

1

3
3

1
I

2
2

1
I

5
3

'
3

3

•

2
2

1

I
3
2

I

2

2
2
1

I
•
3

•

W.NewE~end
Nichols
Plymouth St.

3
10
0
<I
O 17
LEADING SCORERS
(Div S oames only)
G

A

DeCato, NHC
10
5
5enk, St. J.
6
7
Festa, Fair.
7
s
RaPCIS8, NHC
3
9
MaOOlre, ~ent
6
S
Berno, St. M
5
6
Callutl, Sutt.
~
7
Pfraclnl, Sutt
5
S
J Smith, Fair.
3
7
LEADING GOALIES
G
GA
Mcliell,Ass.
2
6
Davison, Bent
3
•
Soares, Ply.
12
3
BurchllJ, Stone
5
21
Oakes, Fair
3
12

~ BOXING

.....

15
-13
12

12
11
11

11

10
10

Avo.

300

3.4

~

00
HO
• 50

BOSTON HERALD AMERlCAK
BOSTON, MA
?f\?J< ,,iw 1AANSCRIP1'
OEDr.AM, MA,
)hi

APR

~

~.101

f\T\

DEC 1

t 4 1002

1~82

fi!eW
EnglailS
Ne-.,aclip

--Rause·o leads -BC_\_
,rown,6-1

•-'ski·L..-o""'n'-_*"lr.le"',g-'e""s"- d Rauseo outmanned Morgan State, 91-057-,
s_cored three straight second-pc- to improve its re~ord to 3-0.
riod goals as the Eagles won - Westfi~ld State edged_
their first ECAC. gam_e of th_e Bridgev. ater State; 82-80.
year, 6-1, over Brown m Prov1- . With 25 seconds left in· the
dence, last night
game 'Bridgfwater's Devere
BC scored the only goal of Morris hit two free throv.s tii tie.
· the first period when Mike the ·score, ·but· Westfield's John
O'Neil drilled a IO-footer by Roberson was fouled and hit
Brown's John Franzosa at 17:21 .both shots to ice it.
on a setup from John
Mor.ris. had 23 p@ints, Doug
l\'.IcNamara.
- Stairs 22 and Al Hov.ard 14 for
Rauseo tqok over the middle Bridirewater (2-2).
period, starting with a powerplay goal at 0:14, tip_ping in lL
shot by O'Neil. The Medford junior s,lipped a shot through FranS.alem State 2-1 defeated
zos~ s pads ,at 14:30 an~ scor~d- Fitchburg State, 87-73, in a
agamon another deflect!0 n: this game featuring tight defensii in
a shot by Dan Gnffm, at the first half (S~l~m led, 34-2~)
Th B ~ , I
t but but an explosive offense m
. e rm!1s on y_goa1came a_ the second half.
2:13 of t~e fmal period when Joe .
Shawn Patton paced Salem
Kuznesk1 w~mt around thEl, net with 17 points; Shawn Shea had
and stuffed m a shot Scott Har- 15 and Pete Selona 13 for Salem,
.low ~cored for BC at 12:26 :ind while Wayne Steed€ sparked
Bob Swe~ney scored the fmal Fitchburg with 20.
·
one at 19.41.
D
N0 I ·
d 18 · ·
BC improved 'its. record to 2• an · an ~core
pom~s
1-1 h'J B - f II t·O 1•2,.o
as Ne_w Han:ipsh1re score~ the f1' w I e rown e
· • •
nal nme pomt8 t 0 he· t UM·
Babson (2-1) scored four
·
!l . ass,
times iri the second period top~ 63-?0, New Hampshire _is 1:1,
-~h1Ie. UMass was open mg its
ping Westfield State, 8. 4.
. D. - .,
P au 1 __ o!!_ato,Jumor f orward season. -Unhersitv of ConThe
from Arhngto!1, had .tw,? goals necticut fought off a· s-econd haif
and Russ McKinnon , Jumor for- drive against intrastate .ri\'a)
ward from M_arlboro, h~d a goal Ya_le and Vl;On its opening game
a~d thr~e. ass1s~s t? pace Babson. of the season, 96-73
,
Rick W1lhams, Jumo~ centei:, had
UConn Jed 46-33 at the half,
two goals for West.fie!? (5~4-1). but the Elis came back fighting
In basketball, Providence (2- They closed the gap to 69-61
0) outseored Brown, 10-2. at the with 7:04 remaining, but- could
start of the sec~nd half an_d went not overtake Connecticut whil:h
on to pos_t a sohd 70-56 wm ov~r hit 63 percent from the floor. th~ Bruins_ (1-1) at Browns
Babson improved its
d
Marvel Gym.
.
___ to 4-1 with 92-84 win ove/~~~~e
_ _ Leading, 38-27, at the· half, Rfgina as Tommy Groth of Walthe Friars used four points from tham scored 23 points and Bill
Carl Hill and two-each from Otis Allard ildded 22.
Thorpe, Ron Jackson and Sean
Maine operied with a 5a.42
Canty t_o .run their a~vantage to --win over Southern Maine (2-4)
48-29 with 14:33 left_ m the game. as Clay Pickering had 15 points
Thorpe paced' the Friars with and Jeff Cross 6sfoot-fl center
18 points, Keith Lomax had 13 had 10 points, 18 re.bounds and
and Jackson 11. Freshman Mike blocked five shots.
·Waitkus had 14 points for · .Suffolk (2-2) deteated U. of
Brown.
New Engla11d, 85,71, as Jo_hn
Second-ranked Georgetown, _McDonou-gll, 6-foot-8 center·
led by 7~foot center Patrick Ew~ from Dorchester scored 18
ing of Cambridge, rolled past points. · :._TOM Sl'l,LIVAN

C
G. S
OLLE _
E

PAUL J. McCARTHY of 36 Ansonia .Rd., West Roxbury, is a
member of the 1981-82 Suffolk University Hockey Team. McCarthy,
a1978 graduate of Boston Latin High School, is a finance major and
Dean's List student at Suffolk, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-

~-

.

.

'

[auick four-goal burst comes bac~ ·
tp haunt Stonehill hockey team
BOSTON ~ It may very well be the longest 55 seconds
of the Stonehill College hockey team's se~son.
, In a 55-second span during the .first period Monday
night, the Chieftains' allowed four goals to Suffolk Universi.!rL._i.vjlich had to then hold on to hand Stonehill a 5-4 defeat.
Suffolk broke open a scoreless tie with that four-goal
.
burst beginning at the 13: 31 mark of the opening period and
followed with scores 19; 43 and 55 seconds later.
"It was just a mental lapse," said coach Chuck Callan
of that stretch. "The puck was bouncing right for them and
our guys were always· thinking about the goal before."
Paul .McCarthy started the spurt and was followed by
Anthony Piracini, Dave Calautti and Tim Curtin as Suffolk
bursted to a 4-0 lead.
The Chieftains cut that le.ad in half, though, by the end
of the first period wheil Jay Bauer scored from Mark
i Scwartz and Jay Ashe at 14:41. Dan Hurley made it 4-2 at
-15:27 with John Wall and George McDonough assisting.
In the middle period, Stonehiff cut the qiargifi to 4-3 as
· they outshot Suffolk. Mike Chiros, from Bauer,. was the
'! goal-scorer as the Chieftains continued their comeback.
The Chieftains dominated the final 20 minutes and
1, w~und up outshooting the winners, 43-31.
'
"It was just total domination in that third period,"
said Callan. "We hild opportunity after opportunity. We
had open l}ets and scoring chances all over the place, but
· WI! 'just couldri't put it in. The puck wasn't rolling for us."
Bob Hines drew Stonehill even at 4,4 as he scored from
Joe. Wedge with 4:39 remaining. But Suffolk's, Jainie
Tropsa got the game-winner with·, 1:59 to go as he beat
sophomore Bill Burchill (26 saves).
·

t;

The Chieftains, who .w.er.e d~nied. by the .39-s.ave effo8.
r.t.
of _goalie J°ack Davies, are now 1-3 and.meet Bentley _Col,
lege Wednesday riight at Brockton. ,
. -

, ~,
':x:)

1.1

~~,

fq:~t

1

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA
,IJl!!l.101.

DEC 10 1982

DEC

to \982

COLLEGE ROUNDUP

COLLEGE ROUNDUP

~-shot NU blitz Babson tops
: ;,·
,
~s·1nks Brown 8.o UConn, 4-1
:

~
~ ,,\1\;
... : :NMheaster blasted 45 shots
,et.~Ji'&\'n goalie Paul McCarthy In
M,~W1~ws Arena last. night, anq
eight of them eluded the beleague~ed goaltender as the Huskies
sk~ to an 8-0 victory.
.
~phomore goalie Tim Marshall
!:~bs~d:~~r:irn ~~~t!et~t~~
defens~a 11, Craig Frank and, Bob
Averilfboth scored twice for the deti dl!ld ECAC h
·
e~11,:,v.R . c ampwns.
.The Huskies got two goals in the
opening period and added three
mar~ in both the second aqd third
while raising their record to 6-2-1.
Brown fell to 1-6-0.
Northeastern doesn't play again
until the Schooner Cup iR Halifax,
Nova Scotia, on Dec. 28.
Babson boosted its mark to 6-1
and~~orded its fifth .'consecutive
triumph with~ 4-1 verdict over the
University of Connecticut (4-5) at
Wellesley. Paul Donato pad a goal
and two assists for Babson.
Holy Cross wenf on a scoring
spree at Fitchburg, scored four
goals on power plays and coasted
to its eighth triumph against two
losses and a tie, 10-3. Fitchburg is
4-2
,
In another high-scoring game,
New Haven {3-5) gave coach Steve
Lane his 100th career victory by
S:li~1!~t:}cing AlC (3-3) in Milford,
C~l'fj;0-6. Gary Lindgren assisted
. on-fwe of the•New Haven goals.
.l .......
J ~0 :

,_

,l

$

/)

Babson's hockey team rolled to its
,fifth win in a row and improved its
1record to 6-1 last night with a 4-1 vic1toryoverUConn(5-4) .
Saint Anselm (6-4) pinned back ! ;f'aul Donato had a goal and two
Merrimack (5-9) at Manchester, :assis~ and Fran Murray a goal and
N tf., 6-2, with Dave Gavin getting Ian assist to spfrk Babson.
.
two goals and an assist. Jay NiSt. Anselm s (~) defeated .Mern•
chols scored twice for Merrfmack. !11ack (5-9), 6-2, with Dave Gavm hav· In basketball, juniors Norman mg t~o goals an_d an assists, Bob
Bailey and Karl Hobbs· combined Mannmg th~ee assists ~nd Steve Murfor 41 poirits and the University of phy t_wo assists. Jay N~chols had both
Connecticut (3-2) defeated the Uni- Mernmack goals unassisted.
.
versity of Massachusetts, 86-74, in
In basketball, Al Howard, 6-foot:5
Storrs, Conn. UMass now has /,center from Roxbury, had a fantastic
dropped three games without a vie- night to spark Bri_dgewater State (5-.
tory.
·
.,
2) to a 104-98 victory over Salem
The Huskies ied 49-31 at the $tate (3-3) ·
half and increased their point mar- j Howard had 41 _points; hitting oh
gin to 23 midway through the sec- 119-of-22 from the field and three-of•
ond half.
.
,
:f!ve from ~he free-throw line, in addiHobbs, who hit on eight of nine t1on to taking 13. rebounds. .
field goals, scored a career-high '20 · _Devere Morns ~ad 20 pomts for
. points while Bailey tossed in 21 Bridgewater, while Jeff Adams
points. Ddnald Russell paced scored 20 and Shawn Shea 17 for SaUMass with 21 poi11ts, and John ilem.
Hempel added 20.
· UConn almost squandered a 23·
Andy Dagle, who had 12 points point second-half lead but held on to
on the night, scored with 38 sec- 'beat winless U]1ass-Amherst 86-74.
ondsleftin thegall)etogiveSuffolk ! • Norma? Baile~ led the Huskies
a 69-68 verdict over Soutfieastern with 21 pomts, while .Karl Hobbs had
Mass. at Dartmouth. Teammate 120 and Vernon Giscombe 17. For the
John McDonough's 21 points were Minutemen, Donald RusseU had 21
the high for the game.
'points, John Hempel 20. . ,
h Nllatsiotantallyl.04Tu481an~ buried Ni- .. ,0u.~CJ~~¥- Lo:V;ell,
c os
e,
- , m a noncon·
ference game at New Orleans. It
was the worst loss in Nicholls baskeJ:ball history. Tulane shot 77 percent from the field in the first half
- 67.8 percent overall - and hit ali
16 of its foul shots .
- WALTER FROST
'

,

Don Russell
Karl Hobbs
left to break the game open, Bentley
improved its record to 4-1 with an 8971 victory. Lowell fell to 2-4.
Don Wilcenski scored 24 points for
Bentley and John Paganetti of Burlington had 26 for Lowen.
Andy Dagle hit a, layup with 38
seconds to play to give Suffolk (5-8) a
69-68 decision over Southeastern
Mass. (5-2).
John 1McD0nough again. was the
top scorer for Suffolk with 21 poi~ts
as Su2t!;rall~eo after being d9wn by
12 pom ate m the game.
Gordon (3-4) edged Curry (2-6), _
64-63, in a see-saw game which saw
the lead change hands numerous
times.
Kevin Popovich had 20 points and
Eric Middleton 18 for Gordon. For
Curry James McClure scored 19, and
Scott Dimonekas and Jim Stapleton
10.
Fairfield (4-1) traveled· to Notre
Dame and suffered its first Joss, 92·
70, to the Irish (3-3).
Guard Tony George scored 14 of
his 18 points in the second hali for
~tirfi~I~., _,, ,, ; . , . . . . , ,

~1·W.t~t3f~?. ,' ....' ....•...•~.rmi..~(.U'!4llf,

DAILY TRANSCR!fi
Dmt!AM. MA

PATRIOT
WEBSTER, Ml,
w. 10,500

HAMPTON UNION
HAMPl'ON, NH.

p,, toll:!

w. 5,000

NOV 291982

I

DEC - 11982

I

!

iKEITH DONAHUE of 63 Island Patil•.

Kathleen Norton

Dedham's Norton
runs for Suffolk
.
'
'

~ANIEL_ TREANOR of 72 Duns~ble Street, Cbarle:lown
is a member of the 1981-82 Su/folk Unjveqiity. Hocke,
Team. !reanor, a 1981 graduate of Boston Latin,' Hi ~
:bool, is a Management major at Suffolk. He is the ~on !f
r. and Mrs. James Treanor of the above address ..

WORU DAILY HlWS
Ill.FORD., MA,

DEDHAM - Kathleen M. Norton of 158 Jefferson Street in
Dedham was a member of Suffolk Universit~s women's
country team t is fall.
Norton, a freshman majoring
in computer information
systems, is a 1982 graduate of
Dedham High School.
She is the daughter of.Anne and
Robert Nort-on,

cross

~ew

SUN

LOWELL, MA.

lE~
Nemtlip

D.~~

Runs At Suffolk

'

~country team. Donahqe, a journalism
:Jnajor, is a 1977 graduate of
·:Winnacunnet High School, Hampton. ,
-:;He is the son of 1,fr. and 1.frs; James
·~Donahue of the abbve address. . ___./
~

..

EVERETT NEWS
EVERETT, MA.

W.15.000

fl[eW

!l, 13,41a

NOV 2 6 1982

·o:tlampton ~!!h, is -.m~ber oUhe
·;!982 '_'luffolk" liniversitf''men~,· crhss'

DEC 7 1982

BELLINGHAM - Beth A. Partington of 24 Hartford Avenue is a member of the 1982-Suffolk ·.
v~~men's Cross Country t.eam.
n, a freshman majoring in government
and ~tudent Government Association freshman
class president, is a 1982 graduat.e of Mount St
Charles High School, Woonsocket. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Partington.
,

'

"""'

EnglaDd

N~Iip;

DEC 1 1982 £qlalll
Nd.ltli~
-,,,-....
Cross Country
Peggy Riley of 145 Bucknam
St., Everett is a member of the
1982 Suffolk University Women's"'Cross Country Team.
Riley, a sophomore majoring
in journalism, is a 1981
graduate of Pope John High
· School. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Riley of
the above addres~.

SUN TRANSCRIPT
WINTHROP, MA.

w. 5,000

DAILY TIMES I CHRONICLE
READING, MA

New

DEC 1 1Y82

D, 19~

E1!llaa8
Nl/1W11Cliti

MAI.DER MNIN.G liEWS

fl(e11t

DEC 1 4 1982

EDilSd

MAtDEN. MASS.

Ne~lip ..

I, J.2N.G

. --f{e,f

DEC 'I 1982

Eallad

. '*. ,i, ..•,,.-n,.
'Mana ~is a ~ r1of
~P-

~ ,;Wo#ie1t'.fc&Cl'.OS§ oo\Jij~ry

teant atSilffolk University. ·

.Polia .

1

isa;June graduate of
Malden'Hi
~cl for
the .To
~untry

~last_

··

lt~~
1>lymouth R_d:

Stinson
, runs for

Suffolk
JEAN STINSON of Wakefi~ld ·
was a member of the Suffolk.
Un~ty Women's CrossCountry team this fall. A
sophomore marketing ma~or,
Stinson is a 1981 Wakefield
High grad.

f.4ARtA POLIA

Eileen FloycJ of 25 Winthrop St., Winthrop is a
mem.b.er of the 1982 Suffolk University
Women's Cross Country 'Team. °Floyd, a
freshl)!an majoring in management, is a 1981
graduate of Winthrop High Schqol. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd ~f the
above addt:ess.
_
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.

JAMAICA PLAIN CITIZEN
AND ROXBURY CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.
W.UJO

WESTF.ORD EAGL"S
WEST.EORD, .MA

NOV 25 1982

\%. l.,9lf

DEC

IBfON GIMllC
NEWl'ON, MA.
w. 9,000

9 1982

DEC 3 , 1982 DEC 8 1982

Ken C~sgrove, son of Mary Cosgrove
ol 400 Centre St., Is a member of.the
1982. Suffolk Yoixersity Men's Cross
Country Team. Cosgrove, a sophomore
majoring in government, is a 1981
graduate of Catholic Memorial High
.School.

,
,
1
1
i,

,I,

SOM~fflllLLE JOURNAL
SOMERVILLE. MA.
W.12.125

DEC 2 1982

McCW);ihY at Suffolk

.Susan T. McCarthy of Gassett
Rd. in Westford was a member of
the 1982 S~verslty
WOil1ell'S Cl'OSS country team, I
McCarthy, a sophomore .major-;
mg .in gov.errunent and a Dean's I
List student, ls a 1981 graduate
of Westford Academy, She ls the,
daughter of Mary Jane and Francis McCarthy.

'

I

AUSTON-BRIGHTON
CITIZEN ITEM
BROOKLINE, MA.

Suffolk harrier
Pierce Haley of Newton qentre was ~
member of the 1982 Suffolk Universi'ty men's cross coun~ry 1elin."Raley,
a freshman majoring in computer 1n:
forrnation systems, is a Catholic:
Memorial graduate. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Haley of 19
Maple Pl., Newton Centre.

w. 8.900

DEC 2 \982

~e'fi

E!lgllDa

N11,nclip

nearab_outs
LORI J. ARUOA of 28

Bonair St. is a membe-,:
of the 1982 Suffolk
U,njversity women s
tennis tearrf · Aruda, a
sophomor~ majoring in
psychology, is a 1981
graduate .of Sqmerville
Hig~ Se~9017She is. the
daughter of ..Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Aruda, A,
.
,
.

G:

STEPHEN M. BORBEE of Brighton ls a
member of tlle 1982 S~nlversity Men's
Cross Country Team. Borbee, a sophomore
majoring in accounting. i.s a 1981 graduate
of Catholic Memorial High School. He ls the
son of Mr. a_nd Mrs. Lawrence Borbee.
D

•
•

soutff BOSTON
TRIBUNE
SOUiM BOSiON,MA.

WEYMOUTH NEWS AND
GAZmE
WEYMOUTH, MA

W,tODO

w.~~

DEC

OCT 14 \982
9 1982

Touching All&ses ·
with Don Fredericks

Briaa Litchfield of UNH, and former

captain of the Weytn,o';'th Sol1;fu "'.festl·
mg team, recently finished first m the
Albany New York State '.f?urnam~t.
Twenty-four schools partie1pated ..yith
Brian being the best in his 134 lb. weight
class.
D '
Jim McBouHs·areturning guard with
the Suffolk Univer ity basketball team,
whi opened its 1982-1983 season at the
Babson In'l!tational Tournament on
November 1~.
n

APR 20 t982
.

7

~!!

6\U.ERICA
1 ua
ttOl\ll\ BllW\MII ..,

w.u1a

fle1t

OEC 2 \982 ::;,
TIND'f·'DAtu:.£,.Ar~·
.SUFFOL$,lJ... ,·

su!fnUf I Jpp•wsltY).. ba~~tbllll team wlitopenlt~ 1982-Bt~son
Nov. .., 9 ln tli~ -Sabson lnvltat1~n11I ·
l'ourn·am~iirwith a game against
sa1em;state;" · . , . . ··•
coach Jim Nelson s Rams, captioned by guar~ Sill Mccarron, a
senior from Dorchester; hope to
improve on an 9.11 record of last
season. Coach Nelso!l ls pleas?d
with both the·q~antity an9quallty ,
-·of this~ year's •turnout and sees
that goal as.re~hable.There wer? ten lettermen among the .33 ca~ch·
·. -· .dates who reported to the first
workout '
' '
'
.
Top offensive thr~ats returning
.11 be 6'8" center , John Mc, .
;~oough of oorch~ster, who I~
the team ·1n scoring. last year with
460 points, an average of 17.7
pqints per game.. An~ther key returning member is A~dy ?agle, a
6,5.. forward _from B1/leflca, who
scored 406 points, last year, .an
,Eiv~tage of 15.6 l?oints p~r 9INJ!9,
as well as leading in assists with

JBB:_.,.

-~

Gary Pisa of Masconomet and
(, Middleton needed relief help in
' the eighth, but was in control
most of the way as ~
walloped Clark, 13·2, in Worcester Monday. Pisa is now 1-1..
Peabody's Jim De)aney went
' the distance in copping his first
decision of the season in Ben°
He played in only 12 games a year ago forithe
tley's 8-2' wfu over Tufts at
Suffolk University basketball team,. but his
Medford.
detel!mmatton, spirit and perserverance have
Danvers' Chuck McGrath
notched his fourth win against won Bill McCarron of Dorchester . the
one loss when he. went the route captaincy of the 1982-83 Suffolk Rams.,teams.
McCarron, a 6 foot 2 inch senior backin Brown's .7-6 success over
courtman is a 1979 graduate of Boston Latin
Penn, part of a twinbill s:weep.
~ye Scharf of St. John's Prep School and is majoring in marketing. He is the
and Peabody put in a complete- son of Mr. and Mrs. George McCarron-of9'St.
,, ,
game effort · as UNH tipped · Margaret St., Dorchester.
"The election of Bill McCarron as captain of
Rhode Island, tH, at Durham,
earning the Wildcats a split of a the 1982-83 Suffolk University b.asketball
team clearly reflects the respect in which he is
doubleheader.
Beverly's Mark Boretti came held by his teammates as well as the. spirit he
on in relief in the sixth and exudes in his plan," said Suffolk Basketball
finished up for Mass. Maritime Coach and Athletic Director Jim Nelson. ;
in a14-11 loss to Brandeis at
Suffolk's basketball team will begin
Buzzards Bay.
,.
workouts Oct. 15 with seven lettermen
Beverly's Dennis LeClair was returning from last season's 9-17 team. They
behind the plate from starty ~pen their season Nov. 19 in the Babson
finish as Dartmouth downed C-ollege Invitational Tournament.
\_I,inc~ton, 6-2, atHanover. . ..· .

HELLENIC CHRONICLE
BOSTON, MA.

w. 31.767

APR 221982

!.'llew
Engiwdl

llewSClll

---,------,

',-- - --------:--- ------------------?-:--y}

Aggani$ tourney to include Hall pfFamers,
Lynn playoff
.
.
'

. .LYN:N-The 26th annual Harry Agganis Aublisher, on May· 2, following the starting :guard· at Winthrop. High,
Jnvitational Basketball Toµtnament is' fa$1 championship.game.
credited with most:assists and winner of
':app~a,chiim,,al)(l plans have bel:11 dev~lwed
Addition~y that night there will be th~ee Red Auerbath: ~sketball school. Tsiotos
foi:':an, e1(1>anded program, mclu~ a George Christ Benefactor Awards, being willattendSuffolkalso.Alsoplayingwith
fo'1t"tea.m Lynn playoff series a:nd induction presented by Cynthia Christ and Peter Lynn isi George Mazareas, .all prep first
. qt:Un;~ more hoop stalwarts into the Harry , Mazareas as memorials to recognize ,a past t.eam, star for three years in. New
AgganisllallofFame..
( director of the tourney, serving ;in the England, leading scorer and rebounder
• -Ttie:main fare will.be the tourney in whic;h mid_;60s and helping to perpetuate the for three. years, and, as a senior,· MVP
Lynn h9pes to bring the title home for the event. The honorees include Paul Scangas and captain and firi,t player in Milton
'firiWtmw si!tce ,1965; Teams from: as fill' a's and Christy Stamas, both;of Lynn, and Lou Academy history to score more than ;
Chi¢!go are just as determined th.at that will ·Catronis of Brooklyn. / · 1 .
1,000. points. He holds the academy:::
nl>Khap~n. :. .
. . .
Theho_stparish, St; George's, ~as lined.up career scoring mar.k. A starting varsity''
~ p1ayoff betw~n four team11 of a team of veteran perforn1e,;-s toJry to brmg ~rd at Tufts, Mazareas is currently on ;
youµgsters,, 8 to 13 years, "7ho !µIve been the champion11hip home. 1,'he Lynn,members leave of ,absence..A graduate of. Lynn;}
: p}ay~gin_ the St. Ge!!rge's youth ~ask!t~all in~lude Nick Tsiotis, c~p~ oylie\Vinthrop · Clas!iical, reter Maza11ea~ is also on ~_e:,(
•~ e smce October, will be a spll'lted High team of 1972 which registered a \7~1 team. He· was a 1,000:.polhti scorer illlci,:
.yolhlger rendition of the main feature.
season; l!l8ding scorer with a 'l'I sconng ' captain of Harry Agganis'. alma mat~,: .
•The ypungsters are members\ of the average for the 1973 Huntington· Prep five. He is captain of the Lynn saints and ha:s
•. ~etans, A.,theniatis, M;iu,:edoniahs and. and captain as. well and starting guard for lak'en part as an all~star in Midwest AAU
Spiirtans,, led; resp~ctively, . bYy Ernie ~e Syff@c µajv~ity team. and. _winner of tournameµ~ play: Mazareas, 1982 MVP in
· Veneti,anakos, Aggams tourney veteran; its un,sung liero award; Chris. Tsiotos, 1973 the Tremame,Rob,arts League, is also a
Nick Markos, Duck Aucone ang Lou captain of the Winthrop High team and former all-stater in football for Classical.
M:arkos .. Tile teams have been playing;thrice scoring chainpion with an average of ~.Sfor . Coaching the Lynn boys is Tom Fiste,
Weekly_and Saturdays, ~d the four named th~ Northeast _Confere,nce, .once ·scormg 53 former particip!mt,and in~olved in botlj
·aboye have reached the playoffs.
pomts;. captain ·and leading scl)rer and finals in the p;1st two years. He is also an:
'An awards banquet will be held ¥8Y' to rebounder for tlie Suffolk ,five and named all-stater, all-Prep.at Thomson Academy
:h1>nor them and ·adult volun~s in the' best student athlete atthe college; George and all-Conference in football at Bake,·
;program: Tom, Fiste, athletic direct<>r, and Kalogeris, guard at .Winthrop High and tJniversity. He is currently the parish
Bill , B!>uras, chairman of . the athletic, starting guard at Suffolk for two years and athletic director.
. ·
•.. ,
· conilhittee at St. George's parish here, and · named outstanding playmaker.
. · ,Assisting ,the hoop tourney, Bill ,;,
Ni<!kMarkos, co.chairman with Bc:>Oras and
The trio started three. y~rs for Suffolk, Bporas, and his co-ch;lu,nan, Markos;~
assistant athletic director and coach of .the and led the team to three NCAA, small are JiDl Mamos a11d Tom L. Demakes,
St. Georg¢'s team iri the big tomnei
. . college bids. . ' .
.·. . .
. . also co-chairmen, and Arthur N. ·Zet!!5,
Tlie trio who will be inducted in tiie Hall of
Also on the SL Geo'rge'.s five are Chris president, all working on. the souvenit ,.
Fame include Ernie yenetsanakos!of Lynn, Zekos, aiso a former,eaptain at Winthrop progriiffi book.
. .·
. . ,; ,
, Steve Sarantopoulos of Brockton and High and leading scorer with. 15.1 average'. - · ·
~
GeOrge Anastos of Cambfidge. 1 are He played also fqr Holy Cross and. saw
All
· outstanding,pastpaiticipantsinthe/Agganis action at the Holy Cross All World; Mike
.toJJrnej. ··
, ·.
·.- ;
Condakes, 1981 captain at Winthrop High
.·Th.e Hall of Fame award$ are ag~~1 and leading scorer with a 16.1 average. He
sp(insored by The Hellenic ChrOnicle wi. made all conference and 'will maticulate at
BILLERICA MINUTE-MAN
presentation to be ~ade -by Petel,~ . ; Suffolk., Also, John 'l'siotos, two-year
LEXINGTON, MA.
w. 2.800
0

11)1(8111

DEC

9 1982

Eqlalld
Nt:,ni:U~

----------,
-

Dagle plays hoops
for Suffolk Rams
Andy

~~)~. J:>ack for .an-

. other
t :~9lk seasoni ofbasketball atsJi.
..., '
' ·,-·

,' w1iow~1
The· Billerica Memorial ~
poured in 406
points last season at Suffolk for
an average of 15.6 points per
~
H·.e also led the club in as~ t s--with 88. .
../
School graduate

!~·

.rux__ _
Including VEST arad .SHOE$.

$
,in White . . . the fashionable wedding foonal

PRICES START
'AT•28

SALEM·
415 HIGHLAND·AYE. • 745~0300
EXT, ... WlfflRIJAYE... tlie lrl!ll/5-&ile.

ALSO
tG-lte. 21, 944•5776
IGTOti-273·3221

PEABODY.

ROUTE 114 • 531-3049

OPEN ,oNDAY-FRIDAY 9to 8:30 • SATURDAY 9 to 5,

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ie·scoring champ w~,.lie.
ame. At Suffolk, he was the
and all-time leading realso a'member of Suffolk's
hrop and is known ·for liis
ability. Zilcos played at Holy
ined Winthrop, where he led
urnament play.
ourse, is well known to ariy ·
having 'been the first .1,000·
ty when he achieved that
for Classical. He-continued
re he also joined the select
int club. Mazareas was the
of the Tremaine Robarts .
e, was also a member of the
was the first· player in the
y to reach that milestone. A
der, he was named a. Prep
e before moving Qn to T~ts
st year as athletic director at
the team.
ent, Mayor Tony Marino ~as ··
proclaimed Thursday Harry
ony at the mayor's City H.all
made his announcement.
982 Agganis tourna!Tlent, in
, Brooklyn and Detroit, are:
oro, Brockton, Boston an~
ford (Me.), New York City,s. 1
and New Rochelle (NY).
lows: Game I-St. George's
1:15; Game 2 - Lowell vs, •
; Game 3 - St. George's B
ay, 9 a.m.; Ga.me 4 - New.:,
, Me., Saturday, 12:30 p.m,;
. New Rochelle, Saturday, 2;
Cambridge, Saturday, 3:15; .
, Brockton, Saturday, 4:30. •
ye.in the first rOUJ\d.
, .i
d will be Saturday night and ·· ·
ames 2 and 5 at 6 p.m., the
d 4 at 7:30, Brooklyn vs. the
5 and the winners of Games 3

Af90/Jis tradition lives OIJ
J;,YNN-\V,hen Harry Agganis was an·AlHmerica
schoolboy athlete a.t Classic-Al ~igh, the .traditiQn.of
sports was aHts zenith! iri Lynn. And when Agganis
continued on to Boston University and then to the Red
Sox, he carried that tradition with him outside the
boundaries of the city.
That same sports tradition is being upheld now 27 years after his untimely death - at St. George's
Church. Thursday. night marks the opening round of.·
the 26th Annual Harry Agganis National Invitational.
BasketbaU Tournament with opening-round games at
7:15 and 8:30.
.
And bestowed with that same competitiveness that
marked Agganis and his career, the team from St.
George's should'have plenty of incentive to come out
fighting on its home court.
Ayear ago, St. George's lost 102·82 to Bi:ooklyn in
the championship final. This year, the Lynners
should be battling it out again with the defending
champs as Brooklyn returns along with the Detroit
team - a perennial power.
,
Five. players come· back from ,the St. George's
team that made it to the final a year ago. Peter and
George Mazareas lead the way along with tlie Tsiotos
brothers of· Winthrop. - Nick and Chris - former
Suff(!lk University stars. Rounding out the returnees
is Chris Zikos. Joining the team this year are current
Winthrop standouts John Tsiotos (younger brother of
Nick and Chris) and Mike Condakes, both of whom
will be attending Suffolk in the fall
.
.
·
.
_The quarte1:mals will be held Saturday evenmg
with the ~em1s sla~ed for Sunda~ aft!rn~on. The
tourney. 'Y1nds up w1~h the champ1o~sh1p f1,nal at 8.
Sunday.night. Aspecial ~ere'!lony will b~ conducted
at halft1me,of the champ1onsh1p game to mduct three
per~o~s into the Agganis Hall of Fame. They are:
Er1be Venetsanakas of Lynn, Steve Sanantopoulos of
Brockton and Geo~ge Ana.stos of Cambridg~.
The St. Georges varsity team (there ·1s also .a
· junior varsity squa~) should be. ~tron~ once agam
with a host ofreturmng players; Nick Ts1otos was the
,. Winthrop High captain in 1972 and the team's leading
scorer in ~973. He 'also. attended H~ntington Prep
before movmg on to Suffolk- known msmall college
circles for its strong ba~ketball program - where he
was given the team's Unsung Hero .Award as a
1
starting guard.
Chris .captained Winthrop . !n '73· and was the

Northeastern 'conference scoring champ' when hi '
averaged ~.8 J~ints a game. At Suffolk,.he was the
school's,, leading scorer and all-time leading re·
bounder:
·
George Kalogeris was also amember of Suffolk's
starting team via Winthrop and is known· for ·his
outstanding playmaking ability. Zikos played at Holy
Cross after he had captained Winthrop, ,where he led
the Vikings into state tournament play.
,
Peter Mazareas, of course, is well known to ariy
basketball fan in Lynn, having 'been the first 1,000,
point scorer in the city when he achieved that .
milestone while playing for Classical. He continued
on to Salem State, where he also joined the selec.t
company of the l,OOO·point club. Mazareas was the
Most Valuable Player of the Tremaine Robarts.
League this past winter.
Peter's cousin, George, was also a member ofthe
l,OOO·point club as he was the first' player in the
history of Milton Academy to reach that milestone .. A
top scorer and rebounder, he was named· a. Prep
School All-America .twice before moving on to Tqfts .,
University.
.·
· :
Tom Fiste - ~n his first ye~r as athletic director. at
the church - will coach the team.
.. .
In a related development, M_ayor Tony Marmo has
annou~ced that he has proclaimed Thurs da~ Harr~
Ag~ams Day. In a ce_remony at !he mayors City Hall.
office Tues~ay, Marmo made his a~nouncell!ent. .·
, The entries for the 1982 Aggams tournament, m
addition to. St. George's, Brooklyn and Detroit, are:·
Lowell, Ipswich, Marlboro, Brockton, Boston and
Cambridge. Also, Biddeford (Me.), New York City,· .
Chicago, Astonia (NY) and New Rochelle (NY).
·
The pairings are as follows: Game 1-•St. George's ·
vs. Boston, Thursday, 7:15; Game 2 - Lowell vs.
Ipswich; Thursday,}:30; Game 3 - St.,George's B
vs. Astoria, NY, Saturday, 9 a.m.; Game 4 - New
YorkCity vs. Biddeford, Me.,.Saturday. i2:.30 p;m.:
Game 5- Marlboro vs. New Rochelle, Saturday, 2;
Game 6- Chicago vs. Cambridge, Saturday, 3:15; .
Game 7 - Detroit vs. Brockton, Saturday, 4:30. ·.
Brooklyn has drawn a bye in the first roul\d,
, .
The quarterfinal round will be Saturday night and '
match the winners of Games 2 and 5 at 6 p.m., the
winners of Games 1 and 4 at 7:30, Brooklyn vs .. the
winner of Game 6at 8:45 and the winners of Games 3
and 7at 10.
1

FALL RIVER HERAUl tfflWSI .
FALL RIVER. MA
D. !12.llil

DEC 10 1982

•. ·-C0rs3i[s lose-lteiit-breaker to Suffolk
, semester play when Iiams College next
By {'reg Sullivan
11 points, respectively. ,69-68 lead, SMU saw last minute ·
SMU concludes first they host. Roger Wil- Tuesday night at 3.
SMU, whos.e record. three shots miss ion the
Sports torrespondent
When. Southeastern fell to 5-3, was led by Massachusetts 'Univer- Steve Beale's --iii
sity basketball coach markers. Kurt MacBruce Wheeler looks Donald canned 16 while
back on the season, he'll . Stan Benson and Guy
probably remember'- Riddick both had 10.
Thursday night's game
After leading by as
as the one that . got . many as 14 points, SMU
away .
· clung to an eight~point
After ,leading by_ as lead, 33-25 .at halftime
many as 14 point!! in .the
With 16 minutes to
By Bob Monahan
accept us into Division 1 They really can't. refirst half .and 12 in.the play in the game, the
Globe Staff
, fuse us be~ause we quaUfy. Butthey didn't say
sec<)!ld, .the Corsairs Corsairs . were still up
Mr Crew is coming back to Boston.
they would embrace us for the 1983c84 season,
could not administer by 12 points But Suffolk
He's Ernie Arlett, who founded crew at It's too late for that. But they would take a good
the knockout punch and kept plugging artd
Northeastern, retired, then coached at Connecti- look at us for 1984-85" . MIT's women's vol- dropped a 69-68 decision forced SMU out of their
cut College, and now is women's crew coach at leyball. tearri is 17-1 after beating Boston Colto .§!_lffolk UlliyersitM in- game.
·
.
Princefon.
lege, Harvard, Maine, New Hampshire and Sa"
a game played in North
After Suffolk took the
1
'Tllbe In Boston for the Head ofthe C.harles !em State in the past ·week.
Dartm~uth.
·
McDonough who buried
Lead~g all scorers 21 points. · Teammates
Regatta Sunday," Arlett says, ,"and J'JJ have
D
and. pacntg the Suffolk Andy Daigle and Chuck
som¢ of my ~i;ls rowing in it...Hope It's a good
Marilyn Reeves has been appointed dlrectur
comeback · was John Marshall added 12 and
day because its a great event.
·. of aquaUcs and head men's and women's swimArlett, a noted scul~er in England, directed ming and diving coach at UMass/Boston She's
NU to the.pact Vail Re~atta_ title his first year in a 1974 graduate of Western Michigan ... UMB's
, Bos!on. Later, his varsity eight won the Eastern hockey team, ECAC Division 3 champions, is
Sprmts;
.
·1
now in Division 2, and coach Joe Mallen has 60
After.he retired from NU, Arlett sat out. a sea- candidates involved, in preseasori conditioning
son u_ntil Connectlcu! College athl_etlc diredor The Beacons will play in the O~wego.State tourC~arhe Luc~ offered him~ job. He directed CC to nament, meeting Potsdam State in the first
third place m the Dad Vail
.
round on Nov. 5 .. , F.oward Karen Crouteau
One d~y only sev~n CC oarsmen .showed ~p from Blackstone, Mass., 'is' leading the
fof practice. Arlett, a stron~ 69, took a sea~ m Bridgewater State College field hockey team ih
the s~~ll an~ held his own..m the v~rslty ~1g~t sco_ring with 13 goals and two assists. Karen
Neweclii;
boat., Well, Arlett jokes, . at the bme 1.?idn t has led her club in scoring the past three years
want my lads to.think~ was an old man.
: .. Kim Lindgren of Norwood was named assisNortheastern s va~sity eight, which won the tant women's volleyball coach at Northeastern
H~ad of the Connect~cut Regafta last Sunday, She was•a standout player at Bfidgewater State
w'.ll compete along with seven other Husky en- .. Bentley needs a part-time assistant women's
tnes.
basketball coach:. Jnterestetj parties may call
head coach Paula ,Mullen.at 891-2256 .. Sab~LLESLEY .,,.: .Tom Groth led
i 1· Mccarron. a 6-foot-2 guard from Dor- son fresl)man Jodi Grillo is having quite a year
the way with 19 points .as .&l?son
chester, has been named basketball captain at on the tennis court. She is 6- l'. and her only loss
College dumped Curry College; 88~55,
Suffolk University. A ~ Boston Latin product. was to Brandeis. That day Grillo played both
in the first round of the Babson
McGarron played in only 12 games last season, singles and doubles and was on the court for 5
Invitational Basketball Tournament, '
but his detenhlna,tlon, team spirit and leader- hours, 10 minutes Her second match had to.be
Bill Allard had i4 point,$ arid Jack
ship easily won him enough respect from his moved to a lighted court because of darkness . .
Saniuk added 13 for the Beavers, who
teammates for them to reward him with the UMass-Boston's Karcen Hilrt!ey, a junior from
had a 38-14 lead at halftime. Cum,'s
ca;Rtain~ . . Glen Glovanucci has bee~ named Dorchester, established a world record in the
Kevin Moran led all scorers with 20
Northeastern's hockey captain; his alternates New York Marathon Swim when she covered
points.
are Randy Bucyk and Ken Manchur~k . , The the~7-mile course in 7:37:13, cutting 20 mln· In the tournaJ:ilent's other game,
Ha(vard Var~ity Club will make its annual H,lll utes off the o1d mark
..
Silffolk University st.opped Siileip
of Fame inductions on next Thursday at tt,e..,,,-.·---~=-----""'"-'7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
~ . $8,76, behmd l)ave Gray's l7,
Harvard Club of Boston. Thcise to be inducte
point effort. Suffolk also got 14 points
are Bob Cleary (hockey). Dale Junta (tennis BOS'IDR
fro111 John McDonough, 13 · 'fu;m
Bob Owen (hockey), Pete Raider (track) and H BOSION..M&
ChuckMarsh411, 11 from Andy J;)agle
· and· 10 from Dean Colletti. Shawn
lary Smart (sailing) ... The MAIAW field hocke: ID,.~
Pattc:in scored 31 points for Salem to
tournament will be held tomorrow and Satm
Ieii4 all ~rers.
New
_day a.t Oordon College. First-round pairings ar1
. Babson meets Suffolk in the tour•
Boston University vs. Holy Cross and ULowel
E~
nameht final tonight a 8,
Curry
vs Springfield .. : Dana Wilcox, Tufts athlete o
Newsclip
I aiid,Salem State will square off in the
the year for 1_980:81, has been name.ct assistan
•6.p,m.tinal.
.
fleld :hockey_ t:oaeh . . . Bentley College has air
fmmediatlropeningfor a part.~tlme womeµ's athletic trainer.

J

Arlett returns for Regatta

NOV 20 1982

rBabson drop~
· ~urry, 88-55

IIUBJ

OCT 211982

and

,i

l

0

EVENll'fBDPD
PORTI.AND, ME.
IL 29.ffl

DEC - 3,002
--

----

--USM :fallS,Bates'he- ~';i ·BI9andel$
--~--,-

~

~

Bates was the lone Maine winner in interstate . and 12 assists, al~o adding ·seven rebounds.
men's college bask~tball acti.on last night as the Taylor, l<>ne rf!!tumi11g regular, led the asS/:lult .that
Bobcats~ rat-ed well down the ladder in forecasts hiked the Bobcats from a five-point halftime defi- opened their season by downing Brandeis, 94- cit, 44-39, into the lead in the second half.
82, in Waltham, Mass.
Once in front, the 'Cats stayed there .
Also on the road, Ule University of Southern
Ben Hughes and Dan Wrenn each posted 15 for
.
Maine Huskies were edged by Suffolk, 80-78, in Bates. ·
.
Boston.
Brandeis s1ipped to a 1-3 mark.
.
Gordon College,nipped the University of New
The University ofNew England led all through·
England, '19-'15, in overtime at Biddeford Pool and the first half; by as many as nine points, only to ;
New England College of Henniker, N.H., dropped have Gordon take' over as Kevin Popovich (game
ijasson, 92-7:Z, atSpring:vale.
.. ''
, · high at 25) set the pace - with freshman Jimmy
· ·Game .high scorer Jeff McDonough's two foul. Candemeres bringing UNE back to tie 'the count
shots in tlie final seconds meantthe difference for . on three straight free throws.
Suffolk in the ·see-saw co1)fest. · . ·. .
· um; had a sllot, at winning in regulation with
Suffolkl;ed. by three at the ,half:.,34-31, with USM two seconds remaming but missed on the front
. spilrtingtotietlle count with6:faleft.
·
· end of a one-and-one.
·
McDonough fired home 28.for Suffolk, now 3-2 • · New England College, now 4-1, took charge i11
· f<1t ,the season. Freshman .Bob. Leblanc led USM the seeqnd half for its $<>lid Win over Nasson,
,with .20, while other Greater Portlanders followed which dropped to 1-4 in Its restoration season after
close behin_d as Jim Ray hit 18, ·Paul Burnell 17 faillngto floor a tean:i last year.
&id Joe Poane 16.
· .
.
.
Nasson's Anthony Cogdell led all scorers with
~ard Herb Taylor sparked Bates with 22 pojnts 29.
. · ·
. .
··
0

·'Brown burns UNH;
.
:Lowell rips Suffolk
.

Payne Whitney gym. .
.
Orville Bailey had 24 pomts
for WP! and Reynold Dodson of
WPI le.d both teams with 10 ,
r~·bounds.
·
. 1
John Paganetti, a junior ~ard
from Burlington, had 26 pornts
and Ray Carroll, a senior gUard
from Warwick, R.l., had 23 to
spark Lowell to an easy 107-71 '
win over Suffolk at Lowell.
Lowen had things its own way
and had a big 47,24 lead at the
half. ·
Sophomore center Kevin Moran hit a layup with three seconds left to give Curry a 78-76
. Todd Mudler sc~red 15 and win over Southern Maine in the
'd
f Brown Dan consolation game of the Harbor
John McBn a 12 . or
·
.had e game-high 21 for Invitational Tournatnent a t
Nolan
·
UMass-Boston.
New Hampshire and Robin Dix- . Scott McClure paced Curry ·on added 13.
with 33 points but Southern
·_ Guard Butch Graves scored a Maine's Paul Burnell was the
game-high 25 points and for- game's top scorer wit~ 38 points.
Vermont opened its sea.son
ward Steve Leondis added 20 to
lead Yale to a 99-81 victory over with an 85-72 victory over
Worce.ster Tech at New Haven. Plattsburg State at Burlington,
Graves and Leondi&-ac_c_ounted Vt-. as Bill- Brown led the balfor all-Yale's po{nts in a 13:6 an~ed scoring attack with 19
spurt ;that turned an 1~-1~ !1e points.
·
into a: seven-point margm mid- , Tim Doodlee had 14 pomts·for
way through the !:ir_st haJf~ Vermorit and Paul Glddishad 22
Graves scored 15 1>~mts· t? ~~e.
Piattsburg.
.
Yale a 48s37 halfbme)ead}n
. •
•.,
...•.·. , ..
CoacfrTom Br~ttnal).'.~•de~ut _at /""~ - ·
-TQM._SULI.!Y:\l!i

Sophomore Stark Langs
score.d 16 points and four teammate's scored in double figures
as Brown rolled past New Hampshire,, 80-f\7, yesterday in the
bask~tball opener for both teams
at Durham, N.H.
.
Brown broke an 18-18 tie in
the first half and led f~r the rest
of the gam~. The Brums ~ook a
36-24 halftime lead and widened
the margin to ~s many as 17
points in the second half.

NE.ROUNDUP.

< :',- ,; ' ·

for

. Maine colleges
I

'

l

.

l

·usMfalls,
to Suffolk

Jeff McDonough sank two. fo!,11
shots in the closing seconds to .11ft
Suffolk University to a 80-'18 co~lege_
bask'etbali vtctory over the. Umver-:
sity of Soutnern Maine Thursday
·night.
·
·
•. McDonough was al.so th!:! &ame's
high scorer with 28 pomts. · . . , · . ,: •
Suffolk is now 3-2, while .the
liuskies fall to 2-5. " . .. > _;,,_ ~J··,"
;~The liad in the ganre changed
Wr!ds several times, with Suffol~
~ding by three at. the ~alf and U~M
E;Qining back to tie thmgs UJ with
6i13 left in the game·.
,
· 'USM's Bob Leblanc led· the.
· Huskies with 20 points, followed,
fi[I
,.Jam Ray with 18 and Paul Bu
added.16.
NOV 241982 :Eut with 17. Joe DoaneBrandeis 82·. ,
· Bates 94,
New
Bates guard Herb Taylor Seo.
22 points and picked up 12 ass
to lead the Bobcats to a 94-~2 b
ketball victory over Brande.is U
·
versity in Waltham; Mass.
It .was Bates'. season .open
.. ...
Brandeis drops to 1-3.
· Taylor, who also pulled down .
seven rebounds, led a Bates chiirg~ :
that lifte.d the Bobcats from _a, fiv~-,
point deficit in the .second ha:lf. The .·
Bobcats.held the lead for the rest of
CAPT~ PAUL Mcthe game.
··r
CARTIIY,. a three year
Gordon College 79, UN~ _75 (flt)
senior right -wing froin
Gordon College defeated , the
West Roxbury, is one of
University of New England in oyerten lettermen a,mong 26 . tinie '19-is at Biddefqrd. . .
candidates to report to · .UNE led througout the _first half
by as n:iany ~s nine pomts. But
Coach John Corbett's
seven mmutes mto th(l second half,,
first hockey practices
Gordon surged ahead be~ind the
for the 1982-83 Suffolk
J:>opov1ch who_
shooting
U!!!D.!:.sity hockey I led ·, both of ,Ke':'in with 25. UNE ·
teams
season. "They will be: fought back. and tied it when' fresh
, trying to improve on. a
man Jimmy Candemeres hit three
6-19 record last season:\,
straight free throws ... UNE. had,. a
(3-15 ECAC Division
chanc.e to win th.e g_ame with two
l!J.)
. seconds to go but imssed .the front
end of a one and one.
. New Engiand 92, Nasson 77 •· .
. New England College. b:oke, i
loose in the sei::ond half to. bu1Jrt a 1
PORTLAND PRESS HEMUl
comfortableJead on its .way to 8£,92: '._ j
77 victocy over .Nasson. at Spr1p.g" .'
PORTLAND,, ME
1
,

NAMES
and
FACES

1

D. 55,~

OEC - 3 1982

0

I

mew.

E~
Newsclip

:~~~w Engl!md is .no~ 3'1. wMe i
·. ; .· · j
·
·
) 59{1

· . Nasson drops to 1-4: ·

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTON. MA

s

606,389

DEC

NOV 2 B 1982

Rew

EIIIU8

'I I .N8bi:Iilii

Vv,,.,-0,

rfUfts

,S~tsp

erhouse
ce 1n Div. 3

Special to The Globe
. · He calls them snap, crackle and
., pop because he "never leaves home
-f; without them," but Tufts 00,sketli
hiili coach John White should be
advised to make sure Bill, Ewing,
, Troy Cooper.and Charies Neal are
around for the gam~ on the Med" ford campus, too.
,
11 , The three seniors were the key
to the Jumbos' 19-6 ~ord and
ECAC tournament victory last season, a11d they will lead a nearly In. tact squad again.
Ewing, who _averaged 13_.8
points and 11 8 rebounds a,game,
was llamed ECAC Player of the
Year, and Cooper;s outstanding
· offensive year put him within 349
points of being the Jumbos' alltime leading scorer. Neal, a 5-foot10 playmaking guard, chipped In
15.6 points a game and a teamhigh :113 assists.
Following their New England title, Tufts received an NCAA bid,
but school po!i~y forced them to
turn it down. Bd tha:t's howJt goes
in Division 3: · ·
.\
Just ask Mass. Maritime, which
~ill play all 10 of its games before
leaving for a fraining cru,lse in late
December. Tony ~ychlec, whose
stats include a 73.1-percent career
1

•

'

i • Tufts' Charles .Neal scored over
; · 15 points a game a year ago,. and
had 113 assis~ -_the team h1~h.
.

.•

~orts J

I

. J:'ly Jackie MacMullan

.

,----1~

field goal percentage, 24.3 points a
game career average and 14.8 rebounds per game career, will help
make the Buccaneers' shortened
season worthwhile.
Clark (17-9 last season)-w!ll be
compensating for the Joss of graduated All-Am,ertca Mike McGee with
a strong nucleus of returnees. Rick
Cole (11.8 ppg) is their shooter, Dan
Trant the floor general (13.1 ppg,
158 assists) and Pete Gtnouves the
big man in the middle (6.0 rebounds a game).
All five,starters are back from
Colby's 16-9 team, none better
than ECAC rookie of the year Harland Storey, who hit for 16.6 points
and 9 1 rebounds last season. Bob
Patience (15.0 ppg, 7.5 rebounds)
and Rick Fusco (260 assists) will
make .the Mules a contender.
Amherst was hit hard in the
frontcourt af graduation -and will
rely on young players to improve
on Jastyear;'s llVi mark. The backcourt · remains solid with Dave
:s~anctI .o ppg) and Leo White,
· who hlt his last 18 shots of the season Iii 1981-82.
· J The- team with the potential to
upset ts Babson, which has nine ,
lettermen and all five starters back
from last year's 13-12 campaign.
Though lacking In size, offense
will come from Thomas Groth (19 7
ppg) and Chris McMahon (13.8).
Russ Philpot and Orville Bailey
are the two key starters that could
make or break WPI's season. Philpot averaged 17 points and Bailey
13.2 en route to a 14-11 record last
year.
Salem State and Trinity also
have the potential to win, while
Fitchburg State has ''.cleaned
house" and brought in a flock of
1
freshmen in hopes of reversing it,s
8-18 mark. UMass~Boston is expected to be on the upswing behind
the efforts of Ken (Nippy) Hall (18.8
ppg). Suffolk (9-17 last s'easbn) will
make r'iuir-at a respectable year
behind 6-8 John McDonough.
· Top 3: 1. Tufts, 2. Clark, 3
Colby.
-

This clipping
reaches you late
because we did not
receive the paper
promptly
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TRACK ..
Guard Relays, 9

ESDAY
!.SKETBALL
s CCR! at War: BC at Brown,
.er Williams at
11.; URI at LaASKETBALL
ker JC, B P.m.;

1lgttn~-~ ~~~'.'.
at Nichols, 5:30
YMNASTtCS
n, 6 P.m.
!OCKEY
Ion,, 7:30 Pm
,WIMM!NG
, 7 P.m.

DAY

P.m;E Conn:-aJ R·ic,7:i/f' p~ri,°';
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Suffolk al Ba"inilton, 7:30 pm.
S. Conn. St. at Bryant, 7:30
P.m; Salve Regina al Barring~EN'S BASKETBALL
Brvanr at Sf. Anselm's, 5:30 Ion, 7:30 Pm.; RIC at Keene St
'
P.m:; Salve Regina al RIC, 6 pm 7:30 P.m.
MEN'S HOCKEY
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Vermont at Brown, 7:30 pm.;
Salve Regina at Bryant, 5:30
Gordon al 'Roger Williams B P.m.; ~ass. Bay cc VS. CCR! at
Pm
'
Warw,ck, 7:30 P.m.; s E. Mass.
at RIC, 7 Pm; URI at Marist, 7
. WOMEN'S SQUASH
P.m.
Brown al Tufts, 4 P.m.
MEN'S HOCKEY
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
P mBrown at Norlheastern, 7:30
~ a l URI, 7 Pm
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
BU at Brown, 7:30 P.m.
MEN'S SWIMMING
UConn at URI, 7 P.m

r

FRIDAY

:MEN'S BASKETBALL
Fleer NationaLClas$ic (PC,
URI, ColgaJ~ Ohio U.) al Providence C_ivic Lente,, 7 and 9 P.m.;
Brown rn Marshall Tournament·
Roger Williams at St. Thomas
Aquinas Tournament.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Roger Williams al Western
New Eng/and, 7 pm

(:U

SATURDAY
MEN'S' BASKETBALL
,
Fleer Nalional Classic (PC
URI, Co/gate, Ohio U.) al Provi~
dence Civic Cenler, 2:30 and 4:30
Pm.; CCR! al Bridgewater SI
subvarsity, 6 pm.; Salve Regina
at Bri~gewater St., B P.m.;
1 Brown rn Marshall Tournamenl;
Barrington al RIC 7·30 pm ·
Rog~r Williams al 'St.. Thomas
Aqurnas Tournament.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Brvant at _Bridgeport, 7:30
Pm.; Salve Regrna al S.E. Mass.,
2 P.m.; Selon Hall at PC 7 p m ·
Brown at New Haven '7 p m '.
Gordon al Barringlon' 7 pm '.
Wf'! al RIC, 5:30 P.m; Roger
W1ll1ams at Emmanuel, 2 pm.
WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS
Yale al Brown, I P.m.
MEN'S HOCKEY
Ps~~more al Roger Williams,
8
MEN'S TRACK
P mURI, Seton Hall al Brown, 1

I

l

WOMEN'S TRACK
Seton Hall at Brown 1 p m ·
URI in BU Relays, noon . '
MEN'S SWIMMING
at ~en~ 0 ~~..B~o;n _1 pm.; URI
111
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
al ~~Nh,ati5~~;.~, 4 pm.; URI
WRESTLING
P mac, Hartford al Brown,

DAILY EVEiNING \'W/1

l'fttN, MA

0. ~_.440

SUN

TRANSCRIPI'

WINTHROP, MA.
w. 5,000

OEC t t 1982

~-- -----

:.,-

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. AGGANIS GAME,
Ti:ie'26th annual Harry Ag' gams , Basketball Tournament. will be l)eld on Ahe
, weekend of April 30, May 1
, .and May 2, announced chair,
man BiUBooras. AJLglimes
will be played at the Aggaliis
I Memor.ial Gymnasium at the
. Greelc Orthodo.xCommunity
Center in,Lynn.
· ' ·
Participating for_.:th
St. Geot-ge team of Ly°
be five ;former ··
High School sta ·! pJayl!..~; '.1_Ie f.!l9R.
, tbeastern.>,eonfereii
r
.
. .
.
,
.1

,cotf Barker (left} and Marion Ryder (right} will be in the thick of the action for Bowdoin this winter

,Bowdoin is Bearish in wintertime

If there was any doubt - and there may well have
PELLET'I'I doing the color. Gino.does color for all
been- that winter has arrived, the cold air blast that
BC football games . Game time is 8 pm. Speaking
has pushed its way into-New England over the past
of BC, did you know that O !Vlelia Award winner
few davs has put an end to such skepticism
As the
TONY THURMAN of. Lynn was the Eagles top
tempe;;itures plunge. 1.Yhat better time to start thi~kde~i:nsive back ~u~_ing,,Jh,<;. cou_rse_ o_f. t_he .sea_son in
ing aboµt Polar Bears Not the furry kmd; no. we re
te1 ms of· rnte_rclptions._ . Ton). h,1d six ?n the
·
season. mcludm~ three bH! ones against Holy(. ross m
. . . . . . . . . · _ .-'-·--:~ ~season·firrale-.-aperformanc?"tlialearne
him an o·Melia
Handling press arrangements at
the Tangerine Bowl will be DYLAN THOMAS
is
that what they mean b) poetic justice:
For all you college: basketball fans out there take
your minds out of the ciouds and off Ralph Sampson
and Pat Ewing for a minute. as the local kids are
talking colleges here. and in colleges. when you.talk
proving there is life under i-feet A check of the box
about Polar Bears vou're talking about Bowdoin
scores this week shows that former Lynn English
College
Though ·Bowdoin's way up in '.\!aine.
point guard ANGELGRUU..ON picked up 14 poin[s in
there's a lot of local interest in what's happening with
a losing cause for Framingham State in its 80-78 loss
the hockev team and the women's basktball program
to Fit~hbur::r State on !Vlonday . On the other bench
On the· ice. SCOTT BARKER is returning to the
that night was.DARRYL BENJAMIN, formerly of
varsity.hockey team as a forward
The junior from
Lynn Tech . Benjamin·s been getting his minutes
Marblehead has already earned himself two letters
with Fitchburg and picked up two points in that game
at Bowdoin.and is sure to pick up a third this winter
. Winthrop's MIKE CONDAKES has been getting a
Scott's a graduate of St .John's Prep in Danvers
lot of action with Suffolk Universitv on Beacon Hill
He'll be joined along the dasher this year by another
Mike had four points in Suffolk's 95-61 rout of Barrington on Tuesday
Revere's JOHN MILLER. a
Marbleheader, J. HILARY ROCKETT. who is a
freshman . At Marblehead High, Hilary played
sophomore out of BC High. picked up six points in
under veteran coach Bob Roland. ·who regularly
Assumptions 90-83 win over Merrimack on Tuesday
turns out well-discipiined hockey pla~'ers
MeanPETER GRAY, formerly of St '.\.lary s. got a pair
for Quin_nipiac that same day in his club's 58-56
while. MARION RYDER of Nahant is back for her
sophomore year and ·will be looking to earn her
nailbiter over Hartford·
Oliserv·ers around Salem
second varsity letter in basketball . '.\!arion·s a
State are still shaking their heads at the 104 points
graduate of the Winsor School in Boston
She'll be
given up the other night against Bridgewater State .
right at home with another team member from the
Youd have to go back awhile to find the last time the
club gave up 100 in a game
North Shore That would be CHRISTINE CRAIG of
Revere. a freshman who played at Revere High last
Congrats to Marblehead's CRAIG COFFEY. who's
year
Stay tuned to Bowdoin action this winter
doi1ig his track thing at BC these days .. His leap of
If you w.ant to say goodbye, good luck or anything
6-10 was good enough to win the tri-meet thi~ week
else that comes to mind to the BOSTON COLLEGE
against Springfield and Fitchburg State . More
football team as the Eagles prepare for the
congrats are in order. this time to Beverly's GARY
', Taniserine Bowl. vou'd better get to the airport
PFAFF. who did his schoolbov work at St .John's
tomorrow. as the team lea~es for Florida ·at 10 am
Prep
The 6-2. 190-pound senior defensive end for
Williams (ollege h_as been named to the ECAC
via air charter
The team will workout Monday
Despite a host of
Division Three All-Star team
through Friday at a high school field in Orlando and
nagging injuries, Pfaff led the team in sacks with 13
then have a Friday practice at the Tangerine Bowl
Stadium itself in preparation for t.he game a week
<more than half the team's total I and recovered five
from tonight . You can see that game, by the way on
fumbles He was also involved in 72 tackles "He·s
Channel 38 <via the Mizlou Network i or ESPN
It's
a tough determined competitor. probably our finest
estimated that over 9() percent of the nation will be
defebsive player, a team leader," says Williams
able to get the game on the tube , On radio, WBZ will
coach Bob Oden . Still on the 1ootball front. Lynn's
be airing the broadcast along with a number of other
DAN O'CONNOR completed nearly 50 percent of his
stations around New England. with Tampa Bay
passes this fall at the University of Lowell., where he
played quarterback for seven games: O'Connor had
Bucaneers' radio voice MARK CHAMPION doing the
a touchdown as well
. play-by:play and former Boston Patriot GINO CAP·

Sportscene

1

a ing chall!,p, \lli~throp High
al(time leading scorer,. and
Suffolk University aJHime
leadingscorer, cap4'fu and
1 All-East selection .Chris
' Tsiotis; former Winthrop
, High hoop c~ptain and Suffolk University standoqt
Nick Tsiotis; and WHS and
Suffolk University starting
guard George Kalogeris.
The trio led the Suffolk
University Rams to three
' NCAA tournament bids.
Rounding out the Winthrop
contingent will be this YC.;,!r'§.. ,
Winthrop High co-captain
and All Northeastern Conference selection Mike Conda k es and outstandi~g
playmaking guard John
Tsiotis.
Teams from as far away
as Detroit and Chicago will
be trying to w/n the championship
'
Many local celebrities,
sportswriters, and public ofI ficials .will take part in the
weekend activities, There
will also be a proclamation
read by Lynn ¥ayor Ant'?nio
1
Marino proclaiming April 29,
1982 as Harry Agganis Day.
The tournament committee will induct former High
School All-American, .Mass.
Tech Tournament Class A,
single game . recoro "1older
'.(51 points), Providence 1 ColIege _player Steve $aran' topoulos of Brockton into the
\ Agannis Ha!l_of ~!me. _ _ _../

....

LAWRENCE EAGLE·
111BIJN£
lAWRENCE; MA.

OEC 301981

_ . .· _, .;~?f~\~r:·~:":~. .,-.,.~ , . ': _ .. .

,.

. , \.·. . . '. . . . . . _,

s·.1smo .F 1·· '
- ·
·,.,f$!:.~ 1ng

Merrimack's Peter Boyle (30) goes underneath with Suffolk's Charlie McD.ermott defendi~g

rh· · 'P · ;
·{• · GJ;;t -. -. -.;,~Pt-o

ULol'lell falls ,in tourney .<Jpener
, ••.,.,

1\1. .· ••

''.~ Matt ~pen~r

· •Ellg~-Tribune Spjlrts Writer •

" ., ~OR;H

,

~VE/l -'

It llllly- ha~e l>Eien
time to. catch that ±'Pepsi Feeling" last night at
Merrimack College's Volpe Complex gym.
But for Cpaclff-0ny Rpmano. an~ bis Univer,
sity of Lowdl S<Ln.td, the only suitable,postgame
beverage~-would have been a stroiig dose of
Pepto Bismo.
·
' While host ' Merrimack rolled over out•
manned Suffolk University, 86-65, in the night_ _:r

-~

~: __

::_\.'.

-------:1

n--~:

T,..,...;+ ... Hnn'!:11

sliced 12 points off the lead over the next 11
minutes. A baby hook from Corey cut it to 65-61
wit.Ii 3:ss· left But time .would run out on the
Chiefs.
·'
'I'm really worried at>out that little guard"
said Merrimack! coach Bert Hammel "Off what
.\Salem) did tonight it should be a great

-~r::i

"Merrimack's a little quicker and a lot more
pliysical than Lowell," said Lavae<;hla "But
we're certainly going into the game thinking we
can win;" -

said Hammel, "but we were still, up. by l~. I
the second half we made some adjustments ai>
just started pouring it on." .
·
·
Leading the deluge was Warriors forwar,
;Toe Dicl<sbn who lit up the hoop With 21 point
ln just 23' mil}utes of action But again the strav
that stirred the drink was Merrimack's smootl
playmaker Greg Herenda, who dished off eigh
assists along with. his 13 points
.
··
Bil!erica's Andy Dagle paced Suffolk with '1:
points and four Kevin McCale 'blocked lll!ot.s
But the Warriors' bi,ggest obstacle was tlieii
own sluggish J>~\125,turnovers). •

.•

,.:,~.

t

, '

(.~•

•

'

·'; \ -,

."

s;.•'

>:

S

c

>'.•

/.

',.!

•

•

,-

e.,-._:,;,.~ag~:-

Merrimack's Peter Boyle (3()) goes underneath' with Suffolk's Chorlie McD~rrnott defendi~g

'Pepto Bismo ~se1ing'
ULo;..,ell fails.in tourney QPener
,.y,
I"
' 'By Matt. Spencer

.

,

~v# -

sliced ·12 points off the lead over the next 11
minutes A baby hook from Corey cut it to 65-61
with 3:55 left But time would ruri out on the
Chiefs.
·'
'I'm really worried about that little guard"
said Merrimack, coach Bert Hammel "Off what
they (Salem) did tonight it should be a great
final"
·
·
"Merrimack's a little quicker and a lot more
pliysical than Lowell," said Lavaccllia "But
we're certainly going into the ganie thinking we
can win:" ,·

said Harrtmel, "but we were still. up by 10. I
the second half we made some adj'ustnienfs an
just started pouring it on "
·
Leading the deluge was Warriors forwar,
;Joe DicKSbn who lit up the hoop with 21 point
in just 23' lllll)utes of action But again the strav
that stirred the drink was Merrimack's smootl
playmaker Greg Herenila, who dished off eigh
assists along with his p points ·
·
Billerica's Andy Dagle paced Suffolk with 1!
points and four Kevin McCale :blocked, ~ts
But the Warri ·· ·
obstacle was, theii
slu~sh p
overs). . :..
-

. 65

· Eagle-Tribune S ~ Writer .

came

;OR;H
It may have been
tiine to catch that f'Pepsi Feeling'' last night at
' Merrimack College's Volpe Complex gym
·. . But for epac!ff-0ny Romano,and his Univer,
sity of Lowell sq_tilld, the only suitable,postgame
beverage: would have been a stroiig dose of
Pepto Bismo
·
, While host ' Merrimack rolled over outmanned Suffolk University, 86-~5, in the nightcall of the°'fw,st annual Pepsi Invitational
k
Basketball TollllWllent, the Chiefs were edged, - M ,·
86
\'4-73, in the l.c;,~g con~t by ~!em
ernmoc
Merrimack held !ea_ds of eight to 1O points..
.
through the early going when Suffolk
State...and in the;erue1est way
Suffolk
fighting back In fact, with just over six minutes
After falling :llehind by 16 points in the second half, Lowellitdosed with a mad rusb to tie
. There would be no dl:arnatics in the second left in the half, Dagle and Merrimack forward
the game when . junior guard Ray Carroll's game. When Suffolk University stepped on to Mike Jeffress got tangled in a wrestling match
jumper banked in with three seconds left But the court, the asphalt was still stuck to the play- that almost ei:upted into a .brawl. With 3:05 left
as the ball splashed through the cords, a Lowell ers' sneakers. This little Division III school in the half, Suffolk had closed to 27-24. .
player on the court called for timeout from from Beacon . Hill had nothing put prayer ·and · But Dickson canned a big three-point play,
the referee.
,..
some guts ftom places like Dorchester, Southie H~eilda hit a sneakaway, and the lead-was up
to eight again. The Warriors carried a 41-31
From joy to despair with one single motion , and Charlestown.
of the 'hand. The Chiefs had already used up
But there could l?e only one outcome. And lead at the half, and then took care 9f business..
Merrimack pushed the lead up to 61~47 at
' their. allotted timeouts ·and were assessed the although, the Warriors prolonged it a little with
· automatic two-shot technical foul With one sec- some sloppy pl;ly in the first half, Merrimack 11:00 when Herenda buried a 15-fociter. Then
, ond showing on the clock, Salem's Gus Adams shifted into overdrive in the second half to earn with 7:42 left, Bob Pavinelli's (nine points) cor·
ner. jumper pushed it up to .69-49, and the re, sank one !>f two from the line to seal the ~eart- a finals berth
·
breaker.
"We, didn't play that well in the first half," serves mopped 'Up.
"It was kind _of nice to have it happen (the
timeout) from, our point of'view," said ~em's
head coach Joe Lavacchia. "The nightmare for
us was watchiilg a five-point fead dwindle away
in the fiiial minute."
So I while Suffolk. and Lowell nurse their
wounds with tonight's consolation game at 6
p.m, -Division III Salem St. (6-4) will tangle with·
Merrimack (fi'.3); in the ybarnpionship at .8 p.m.
Salem was paced by a 5-7. guard trom Somerville named Wayne Hanscom who threw in 29
!)Oints and !Dllde four steals. Rugged forward
K~ Kocher ~ keyed the win with U.. The
Clµefs were sparked by -Ray Carrors 20, and
Art Robinson turned in a strong ga!lle µp front
with 17.
.
This affair was practically Homecoming
D1'Y for area hoopsters. Leading the way was
•Lawrence's Andy Corey The former ·eentral
·. Catholic star was the club's leading rebounder
;with' seven boards. The 6-5 forward also hit for
four points and delivered a sensational block in
· the final minute.
Corey's 'central teammate, I.arty Cavanaugh, had tw!) ·pQints on the Salem side, while
. Vin Titone (Methuen) and John ~ o (Greater
· Lawrence Regional) both saw spot duty. in the
Lowell lineup.
•
·
.
• Despite tJ\e technical foul gift, Salem earned
its will ~ jl brutal ;siir~ early in the second:
halftSalem held ·a fOU)'•point lead at the half,
but after just five minutes, opened it up to 57: 41, a fastbi:eak attack triggered by Hanscom.
'M~rrirndck's joe Dickson (52) gets a hci~d up to pre~ntshot
But tha!iks ~: a~~ve p~, Lowell ·
l ·'

own

a

..

~

on

:11,

-·

~'- _.

MEDFORD. MIL.'( .ME.RC.1!RJ

MEDFORD. MA!
D. 9,400

JUN

181982

u

Musfangs move
foot .all camp

The Medford High School football team
has spilled its last drop of sweat at Camp
Cathedral, the sprawling retreat grounds
for Catholic seminarians in the New Bed-'
ford Archdiocese.
.
For the past 13 years, Coach Armand
Caraviello's Mustangs .have kicked off preseason football practice with. a week of
three-a-day session$ at Camp Cathedral,
which is located in East Freetown just outside of New Bedford.
.
Beginning «us fall, the team will shift
its pre-season training site to Governor
Drummer Academy in Byfield, Mass. Governor Drummer 1s the oldest preparatory
school in the country and it is handsomely
situated on 600 rolling acres.
MHS will spend the first week of the
1982 season at Governor Drummer and the
team will share the facilities with the
Silver Laite High School football team.
Coach Caraviello feels.the switch is a
pqsitive move. "The facilities are excellent," said Caraviello. "The living,
locker room and practice field accomoda•
tions are much .better. It .gives us 1hat
much more to work With."
Coach Caraviello .expects to ·scrimmage both Silver Lake and..Haverhill:.tiur..-,,
·mg the week tfiat Medford 1S at camp. Most
likely, the Mustangs will work against
Silver . Lake on Thursday and Haverhill on
$aturday. ·
·

McDaid,.
special A

Andy Brickley, the University of New
. Hampshire hockey scoring machine from
Melrose, recently signed a multi-year con•
tract with the Philadelphia Flyers. Brickley was selected by the Flyers in the spring ./
NHL draft. A tremendously mature ath- /
lete, one with the. reputation of being as' ·
strong as an ox, Brickley will head to training camp later this summer determined to
stick with the Flyers. It is only a matter of
time before he becomes a fixture in.the National Hockey League.. Andy is curtently ··
belting home runs out of sight for the
Augustine A's of the Intercity Baseball
League.
.

Foster prei··· sc~ool
hockey serff/1,tion
.. L.,

Meoli rem~:iibered
at Memoril 1\lass
l-

..

·.

·Alicia Laffey played varsity basketball
for the Suffolk University woman's basket,
ball teath'tlmmg Oie 1981-82 season. Laffey
is a junior majoring in government at Suffolk.
·
·

•

•

*

•

• • • • • •

THlS AND THAT - Mark Foster, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster of 66 Pitcher Ave., was named to the New England
Prep School· Hockey Association AU-Star
team this past winter.
Foster attended Hebron Academy
where he captained the 1981-82 hockey
~am. Marki$ a defenseman, former MHS
hockey captain and GBL All-Star: He was
the only Maine prep school hockey player
named to the All-Star team.
Foster is headed to Middlebury College
in the fall.
·

Ruth Soper and Cindy Crowley, a pair
of Medford High School graduates, are
making noticeable tracks, at Springfield
College. Both have bolstered the track and
cross country programs at Springfield.
Crowley, a junior, placed 23rd at the divi•
sion 2 regional cross country championships. Soper is a freshman sprinter for the
Maroons.

LAURIE M'cbAID·,.
young professionals, Billy:and Danny Cronin and Brian Porreca. , t ·
''.

• • • • • •

•• • • • • •

•

Mike· Cantalupa, a junior ·southpaw!
from Medford, earned a v~ity baseball ·
letter at Tufts this past spring: Caritalupa
led the staff in strike outs (28•. He was 2-4 on
the hill for the Jumbos. Mike stopped Bab-,
son on a comple~ame victory and he \
compned a season high seven K's in a ~. ' ,
winoverMI'l'.. ··
. .
·

Speaking of Porreca;l3rian was one of
the 6,000 plus fans who attended the closed
circuit telecast of the Larry Holmes-Gerry
CooneyfightatBostonGardeil. ·.
Brian, the Improving welterweight,
has been training in Miami, Fla. Moinen- tartly; he is on ·the mend from. a broken
. h~. hilt he expects toi resume. training -.
. wiJ:hin a i.ew w.eeks, \.,:.;:/.. . · . ·. · •.. · .
.
' ., , 1 •

~

Laurie McDaid aµd Bob McCartny, recent Arlington Catholic graduates from
.· Medford; had to hire. U-Hauls to transport
. hardware }lome from the school's annqal
sports night.
•.
Both won the, prestigious ·Knights of
Columbus Awards given to the premier
$dent-athletes in the senior class; ·The
a\Vards are pres,e11ted to the ~niors with
. thehighest:~lllastf~a~age:wh()Jettered

•

..
m , currently patroling the
outfield for the Medford Mustangs of the
Intercity Baseball League, captained the
1982 Salem State College baseball team.
Rabbit-quick '.With,a soft glove and uncanny
· · inStincts, Gnieski is a lin~ve hitter who
sprays the ball to all fields.

0

.....

•

r

.

. . . •- . ..

.

_ RQ~~ Colangeli, so~_of Mt."and Mrs.
Fred,Colangelf of 17!J "·

'),f~~Q~~00:V~ity2.$Ch~l(ltfuia~;;,:~:.=:Jr~t

.

;;~~ ·,

~ool's -top a~e~er in foteign ·· · angeli ~ four varsity footb letters
,.,· ages, ~nglish and the hu,nanities,
,during his coll~ career. This past fall he
·earned six varsity letters in two sportsdur,
was a terror along,the defepsive line fortbe
ingherhighscll.oolcareer.
Bears and,won a;· spot on the"1>ivision a
. . . She captained.. the women's basketball·
ECAC Alli.Star team. Robert captal,ned the
team both herjUI)i.or and senior years.
Bears and he is a two-time New England
McDaid also earned the esteemed MelFootball Conference All-Star. Colangeli is a
.· ;ania Award, which the Arlingt!>n Catholic
graduate of St. Clement's High School.
faculty presents to the graduating senior
• • • • • •

2 0~ - ·

Mark. Smith, a senior Tufts football
playe~. frorn/Medford;,e~ the prestigious ~ett Memorial~olarship; The·

~:~~.Q)r~~=-M

sportsmanship, 'ih. the field of in~colle~teathletics.
• • • • • •

Tony Pasquale, a junior offensive
tackle from Medford, is one of four studs.
returning along the Minutemen's offef:!$ive
line. f>~ullle recently wrapped up spring
nl'aetiM · 'Ats. has nl:lv= ::;!:. ~~
U&.a~

_'"'."' _ _. , ,

1>1J0nsrugnt..

'.
.. Both won the, prestigious Knights of
Columbus Awards given to the premier
student-athletes' in the senior class. The
·awards are pres,ented to the $e(liors with

_ ....

,· ban~. but

• ' ' '

~

vH

~ ~'~

~~-~ut. a

oroiten

he expects ~\resume training

within a few weeks. · · · ·
. , . . •. • • :,~, •

r

·
•

;

'

Robert Colangeli, soq of Mt."and Mrs.
the highestscbolastic average wbo lettered
Freet Colangeli of 179 Main St., enjoyed a
in four or more v~ity sports,
,, , , . . . , "muu;ier..-~µege f!JOtb@.·
. ..
jlid,41J\IatwnaL~.Scho~:atl9""·'c": ,BU(lgew.~·coS.tate~Co. . .
·~- ·.=·"
,·
l's •top a$j.ey_er .in foteig1f ' •· angeli e ~ four varsity football etters
anguages; English and the humanities,
during his college career. This past fall he
·earned six varsity letters in two sportsdurwas a temr alongthe defensive line for the
ingherhighschoolcareer.
Bears and. won a; spot on the·,Diyision 3
She captained, the women's b8$ketball
ECAC All'-Star team. Robert capt$ed the
both her junior and senior years. .
Bears and he is a two-time New England
McD;nd also earned the esteemed Mel- . . Football Conference All-Star. Colangeli is a
:ania Award, which the Arlington Catholic
graduate of St. Clement's High School.
faeulty presents to the graduating senior
·· • • • • • •
whose lifestyle best exemplifies the Christian ideal.
.
Maria Galanti, a junior from Medford,
McCarthy, also a gifted student and
enjoyed a solid sea.c;on with the bat for the
school leader, earned.nine varsity letters
Regis College (hello Dave Cowens) softball
in four sports during his high school
team. Galanti is a smooth0 fielding first
athletic career. Bob was tri-captain of the
sacker and she hit a credible.275 for the
Beacons (nice nickname).
Arlington Catholic ·hockey team. McCarGalanti tied the team in extra base hits
thy, a prolific ,scorer .and one of the top ofwith 11 and !\()eked a game-tying home run
fensive guns in the state, led the Cougars
'tater against MIT. Maria has earned three
into the semifinals of the EMass Division 1
varsity softball letters at Regis, She is a
hockey tourney last winter.
biology major:
McDaid graduated with a 3.5 academic
.average, while McCarthy completed high
•
•
•
school with a 3.0 academic average, while
Harvard University's Mark Fusco, the
McCarthy completed high school with a 3.0,
cum. He will matriculate at Bowdoin in the
Crimson's SUperb hockey defen~man
fall, while sbe she is headed to Tufts. ·
from Burlington, is the son .of Richard
•
• • • •
FUsco, veteran submaster at Medford High
School.
·
.
· Josie Lemmi is a woman with multiple
Fusco, a two-time Di~ision ·1 college
talents. She rece11tly graduated from the
All-American, was voted the ~ t valuable
University of New Hampshire where she
college hockey player in New England dill,'~
was an outstanding college gymnast. Leming the 1981-82 season. He» is 'a 'jurtioi at' ·
mi, 22, lists numerous disciplines. among
Harvard.
her credits. ·
She is 'an accomplished, body builder,
*
* * * •
weight lifter, dancer and long distance runWally Lo~, an avid outdoorsman, rener; Earlier this spring, she placed first at
cently landed the most precious catch of
the New England Power Lifting Championhis life, a two-week· old Candian, Goose.
ships for women.
. ·
I,.opei was fishing and the baby bird
- Josie won top honors for women
became entangled on his line. He gently
women wno weigh 44 kilos or less. Lemmi
coaxed the baby to shore and realized that
handled a total of' 462 pounds on three lifts
the frightened bird had lost its mother. He
to take the title.
brought the baby home, fed it milk and re···· Lem.mi capped a demanding athletic
. ports that the little gem is doing nicely. The
year by running in the Bostin Marathon on
bird, a beauty, is yellow with a black beak
April 19. After training for just five weeks,
and feet. Lopez rocks the·bird to sleep at
she ran the 26,plus miles without stopping
night while cuddling it He hopes to find a
and hit the wire in 4:35.10.
home for the specimen at a nearby zoo. ,
•
•
•

team

•

•

•

•

•

Pete Brady is one- local man who's
already bubbling about the start of the 1982
college football season. Brady, the lideable
guidance counselor at Medford High
School, is a veteran college football official. Among the contests he'll work this
fall are games involving Holy Cross, Cornell and Dartmouth, where former MHS
star Michael Caraviello will be a sophomore quarterback candidate for Coach
Joe Yukica's Big Green. ·

. . . ,. . ..

Dave Cohen of .33 Judkins Rd. might be
the city's number one boxing fan; Cohen,
'31; finds time from at·busy business
schedule to telephone the Mercury j~t to
rap about ooxing. He's particularly in-:
terested in the progress of the city's three

•

•

. .. . . . ..

complied a season high
win over MIT.. ··

seven-ifs. in aS:j '
·
'

Mark' s·m1··tb·,· a ·sem·or .Tufts foo.tball
player. from Me4ford,~eamed the pres.tigious Bennett Memorial Scholarship. The
grant recognizes superior scholas.tic
·. a~Iits~lementel:l.by,,~,,,
spo~hip, ',in the. 'field of m~rcollegiate athletics.
· • • • • • •
Tony Pasquale, a junior offensive
tackle from Medford, is one of four studs .·.
returning along the Minuteme.n's offe11$iye ·
line. P•ale recently wrapped up spnng
practice. lie has played both center and
tackle for Coach Bob Pickett's Minutemen.
Monstrous Tony, a 6-foot-2, 245-pounder,
was one of the· horses who led the .1978
Mefc>r<i Mustangs to the 1978 Division 1
Super Bowl Championship.

•

•

* •

•

•

Dave Niemi, a scout with the Cincinnati Reds and a former flame-throwing
southpaw in the Red Sox chain, has opened
a pitching school in Groton, Mass, The
school, the first of its kind anywhere, has
drawn raves from major league baseball
executives.
The facilities are amazing, complete
with classrooms, artificial turf, major
league-like mounds, superb lighting and
expertise previously una.vailable.
Channel 4's Evening Magazine is preparing. a piece on the school to be aired
later this summer. Niemi, my old batterymate at Concord._ High School, was
ticketed for the major leagues before he ,
~re up his arm pitching triple A ball for ··
the Red Sox Louisville farm team in the
late 60's. For more information contact the
Mercury sports department.

• • • • •

•

. Finally, Ruth Meoli, widow of the late
John Meoli, returned from Florida and was
at St. Joseph's on Thursday for a Memorial
Mass for her husband, who.was deeply 1,oved by many local. people. John died in
Florida: this past winter. He was a little
man (5-foot-2), but a giant of a person who
left an indelible mark. The Me~orial Mass
was attended by a cluster of his closest '
friends.

-

THE TORCH

s.E. MA Univ.,

N. DArtmouth, MA

w.

7 ,ooo

DEC 3 \982

4~at,
Men Hoop·st~:rs a,t 2-1 r l
face to1fgh.:wetfk, ahe~tl
1

I

.

by Kevin Mahoney

The Southeastern Massachusetts
tougl\ Rhode Island College ~earn.
The Corsairs dr'e~ the hosts, BarUniversityMer:'s Basketball Team will
play four games this week. Coach
rington, fqr their opening round opBruce Wheeler and Brian Baptiste
ponent. SMU took charge right away
expect a tough but important week
and went on to win the game 79-45.
ahead.
SMU led at the half by just eight
The Corsairs, 2~,1 on the young
p<>intst p!lf \JM,tfS,~t~d Barri_ngton
season, will take on Williams in the
·48-22 m the second half to ice the
opening round of the Berkshire Clas, game. Once again·. Mark Pokora led
sic Tournament this Saturday night.
all scorers with 19 points. Guy Rid·
They will take on the winner or the
dick, Gonet and Steve Beale each,
chipped'in with a dozen points. Benloser of the other opening round
son added ·10 more to the Corsair
gam<s_ (Hellenick vs. North Adams), .
depending on their silccess,-}fhisi,p); ,a:C~M}!ll:Moore ,!!Od Jim!lly Lee
led the Barrington attack with· IO
coming Tuesday, December 7, SMU
points apiece.
journeys to Quincy where they'll tip
In the other opening round contest,
off against Ea'stern Nazarene. 1 wo
Rhode Island College defeated Roger
days later. the Corsairs wi\lpl~yhost
Williams bJ.16 points. This.5et the
to Suffolk. "Williams should be
stage.for the tournament finals.
tough ... admits Coach Wheeler. ,Both
Rhode Island opened up what was
North Adams and Hellenick are 3-1
, a close game by scoring 51 second
to date. so they will supply strong
half points while the Corsairs could net
competition as well. "It should be a
very good tournament" Equally
only 35. eri route to a 86-67 victory,
tough will be the opp6nents that SMU
Although close throughout thefirst
will fa~fter the tourney. /'Suffolk
half, the.game opened..u,p.as SMU.was
unable to get·their offense in gear;- ···
and Eastern N.~zarene,~lw~s ,h,ave
strong teams.
The Corsairs shot a miserable 38
In the Corsair's most recently
percent (30 for 79) from the field.
played game, they edged Mass Mari"They (Rhode Island) were able to get
time 63-60. The game1vas played at
the shots that they wanted," said
SMV this past Tuesday fright. S¥U
Wheel.~r '. ''but we weren't taking good
led the home opener from the beginshots.
.. ·'" ....
ning. After falling behind 4-2 early,
Riddick was the high scorer for
the Corsairs moved out in front and
SMU witnl 7 points. MacDonald
never trailed from that point on. The
scored 14 while Gonet added 12.
Mike C~_apman was the high scorer
lead was as high as eight at one point
before Mari~nie cut the gap_.. '
. _ CJv~rall:~ 22 points. ;.Bob Harris ··

r- ---·

. --

Bob Gonet loo~ to pass to Stan Benson' in Tuesday tiights
'"'..ill,,QYCI' Mass-:lvra'rttime.

photo by Brt

~-

OAILYlVBIMB

rtARTFORD COURAN.t
HARTFORD, CT
o. 210.n1

APR 291982

1

Bay State TillkS-,OW.
in higher education aid

School-Aid Lack
Cited in Report
- By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

United Press International
BOSTON - Massachusetts ranks almost
last in the United States in per capita spending for higher education, and t~e state scholarship fund program has not kept pace with
inflation and cQllege costs, an 18-month stud,y
has revealed.
.
·
.
.
The report, released this week, found other
states such as New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Rhpde island, with
significant enrollments in the independent
sector, fund their scholarship programs far
better than Mas~achusetts.
. .' . <
Educators hailed the study for finally documenting what they already knew.
1
The extensive report recommends expanding the state scholarship program by $10 milHon a year to reach-a minimum of $65 million
by 1986-87; establishing a work~study and job
development program, and funding a program for adult students pr~paring for careers
in high demand jobs.
..
. Northeastern University President Ken,
neth Ryder, told a news conference "higher
education is drifting into an acute crisis."
Ryder emphasized the state role has become "increasingly important with President
Reagan's proposed drastic reductions in aid:"
Ryder and Suffolk University President .
Daniel Perlmancalled on The Legislature to
pass a bill tapping the cigarette excise tax
and establish a student higher education as·sistance fund. ·
The study, sponsored by the Board of Higher Education and the Massa<;husetts Higher
Edu(!ation Assistance Gorp., stated that Massa.Chusetts js 47th .in DWeJ~a.1,.na
agp!p.ropriaSue sa~saJp 'Sl!n~ JO ~l!S ·M~ ,~~e en~~dno;8 1epads uo %OE ,al! 4M ·ra@dj· ~'· ,
0.l a11e5 i.a1es 8upd5 , a1ed ')IU!d a1edU! SlUI~.
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BOSTON (UPI) - Massachusetts of $65 million by 1986-87; est;iblishing a
ranks almost at the bottom of the United work,study and job development .pro;
States in per cap\ta spending for higher gram; and fundii,g a .program for adult
education, and educators warn of a students· prepc1ring for careers in high
worsening crisis if the state does not <lemand jobs.
1
compensate for Presioent Reagan's pro- . · Qeveloping a state loan program and
posed cutbacks.
expanding the honors state scholarship
An 18 month study released Tuesday program by $2 million a year are also
revealed that state scholarship funding endorsed.
Northeastern University President
''has not kept pace with inflation and
Kenneth Ryder told a news conference
college costs."
The report found other states such as "higher education is drifting into an
New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania, New acute crisis."
Ryder emphasized the state role has
Jersey and Rhode Island, with significant enrollments in the independent sec~ become "increasingly important with
tor, fund their scholarship programs far President Reagan's proposed drastic reductions in aid." '
better than Massachusetts.
Ryder and, Suffolk University Presi·
Univ~rsity presidents hailed the study
dent Daniel Pt!rlman called on tfie Legisfor finally dqcumenting what they al· lature to pass a bill tapping the cigarette
ready knew ·
excise tax to establish· a student higher
The extensive report recommends ex- education assistance fund.
panding the state scholarship program
"The study documents what we had
,by $10 million a year to reac~ a minimum
already been aware of," Perlman said.

-

-----------

HUDSON DAILY SUN
HUDSON, MA

MILFORD. DAILY rtE.WS
MILFORD, MA.

MARLBORO ENTERPRISE
MARLBORO, ML

D. 10.000

--- -

CV

D 30.()))

D 13 413

n:::zc

j.;~ate. spen,rJ little· on colleges
~.'-by. RUTIJ YOUNGBtOOD
BOSTON (UPI).:_ Massachusetts ranks almost at the
bottom of the United states
i , in per capita spending for
''. higher education, and
_educators warn of a worsening crisis if the state does
not comJ}ensate- for-President Reagan's proposed
cutbacks.
An 18 month study released. Tuesday revealed
, that state scholarship
, funding "has not kept pace
, , with inflation and college
costs."
The report found other
~ states such as New York
Vermont, Pennsylvania:
New Jersey and Rhode
., Island, with significant
( enrollments in the independent sector, fund their
scholarship programs far
better than Massachusetts

.i:1
\ ' J:;
'

recommends :Z:ng the state role has become
state scholarship program "increasingly important
by $!0 milUon a 'year to with President Reagan's
reach a minimum of $65 propos~ drastic reductions
million by 1986- 87 ; estab- in aid."
lishingawork-studyandjob
Ryder and Suffolk~
development program, and versity President Daniel
funding a program fotadult Perlman called on the
students preparing for Legislature to pass a bill careers in high demand tapping the cigarette excise
jobs.
tax to establish a student
Developing a state loan higher education assistance
program and expanding the fund.
honors s~ate scholarship
"The study documents
programby$2milliooayear what we liad already been
are also endorsed.
aware of," Perlman said.
. NortheasternUnfversity
_ The 64-page report, i
President Kenneth Ryder sponsored by the Board of
told a news conference Higher Education and the
"higher education is drifting Massachusetts Higher
into an acute crisis."
Education Assistance Corp.,
Ryder emphasized the stated that Massachusetts.i!;.
,~de~isi
.
Q' -·----- -

-

4_7th iripercapitaappropriatwns and first in dependence 9n the independent
sector for higher education.
. The ',s_tate provides only
$2.86perstudentinscholarship aid while the national.
average is $4.18, comparative figures indic_;He, with
New York providing $15.17
per student; Vermont,
$10.1~; New Jersey, $5.97;
and Rhode Island, $4.81.
Despite an enrollment of
5e· percent in private
Please turn to
.£.OLLEGES-:- Page

j

)

~- ---- ··----- - ~ -

- ---

-

-

·

~~~~f:i!::~::g:\f >rs warn of worsenillg~ CriSis~

already knew.
·
, \ The e?(tens ive report -~tts ranks almost at the the cigarette excise tax to es.tablish a student higher
bottom cit the·umtea ~tates 1wper capita spending for education assistance fund
higher education, and educators warn of a worsening , "The study documents what we had already been
crisis if the state does not compensate for President aware of," Perlman said
Reagan's proposed chtbacks.
The'~4-page report, sponsored by the Board of Higher
An .18 month ~tuctr released Tuesday revealed that1 Education and the Massachusetts Higher Education As,state'scholarship fun~.ing "has not kept pace with infla-'r·stance Corp., stated that Massachusetts is 47th in per
·tion and college costjs "
_
The report found other states such as New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania,' New Jersey and Rhode Island,
with signiffcant enro!Jments in the independent seetor,
HAVERHIL( GAZITTE
fund their scholarship programs far better than
HAVERHILL, MA.
Massachusetts
/
o. 24,004
University presidehts hailed the stuqy for finally
documenting what they already knew. The extensive report recommends expanding the
state scholarship program by $10 million a year to reach
a minimum of $65 million by 198687; establishing a
work-study ai:id job development program; and funding
.a program for adult students preparing for careers in
high demand jobs
Deveioping a state loan program and expanding the
honors state scholarship program by $2.million a year
are also endorsed.
Northeastern University President Kenneth. Ryder
told, a news confere~ce "higher education is ddfting into
an acute crisis " ,
·
Ryder emphasize~ the state role bas become "increasingly important With President Reagan's proposed
drastic reductions in aid."
Ryder I and Sqifo)k · -!).Diversity President Daniel
Perlmt6 called on the Legisla~ure to pass a bmta~

capita appropriations and first in dependence on the independent sector for higher education
Despite an enrollment of 56 percent. in priva!e institµtions compared with 22 percent natmnflly, tlie account placed Massachusetts 16th in its support for state
scholarships

v;~

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HUDSON DAILY SUN
t.\.
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,;i'f- ''-"". •
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~'l -q,:('~,.. ,;iO. ~\ i t ' ~ - ~ ll,~i ,:('~ ~ ,;i\~~ll ~,,o~~n~e,85
I Jl,
?i>I) ~ \}V ')" ~ • .?i 1
c,}llo:. S. V;?- ,"y,-q, .,._e..-q,;L.• ,page ~
ata rate of 10 to 14percent a '.l' '.
,ra,'o y,0 dlfS co°!pared with year.
••
.
:~er,cent ,nationaUy, the
And even though students
~liO'V
- account P!~c_ed Massachu- a·re working mo re to
1n1·
~f. · -5m
,.,.,;~E!,tts ,16th m its support for contribute to their own
'l
;{'S{a!!! scholarsh!ps.
educational costs, and
i~Th~ ~tate aid_ pr?~am, parents are_paying.a fair
C '
;' ece1vm~only~rn1mal share, the gap between
·c >?I
, . increases m fundmg over availatile funds and finan,rl ~5
· ~ .last 10 years, awards cial need is growing.
~et~en $300 and $900 to
Use of student loans has
'{ti ~::i ,r~
~ ,.:;
~ligi~l~studentswitho?l~25 grown from $35 million a
~ (· n- rl' ai Ii ~
\ pe_r~~-nt. of the qua_hf1ed yearinl970to$254millionin
1,, ilsb ·
1• a_pplicanrs gra?ted aid due
1980, with individual student
\ _: ,-'a•· :, lo~fuajmglevel, the : ·ipdebtedness averaging
f'P,O!"!,~Id._, ,- '1,',
,• '$3,500.per.borrower, the
\ yermpnt an~ New York report said; lidding tfiat the
fl .~Je ~cholarsh1p programs figure could grow to $12 500
o_lfer -as, m~ch as $1,800 to per student by 1985. '
, needy a,pphcan_ts, and,New
The study noted enrol- Jersey 1ffers up to $2,600. . lment in Massachusetts'
Other gloomyconclusions .' higher education will
,~n~overed by the report remain stable untif 1983.
mdri::ate the already h_igh Undergraduate numbers
annu_al ;cost _of attending may drop slowly but there
u_bhc ,and independent will be more older graduate
college~ is.-e.~p~ted to rise st~dents,
)

k,V...

,n9..., •

~

T

,,.,

0

•

1

fclucators Warll ()f worSellin9 cl'1sis
BOSTON (UPI) - Massachusetts ranks almost at the the cigarette excise tax to establish a student, higher
bottom of, the United States in per capita spending for education assistance fund
·
higher education, and_ educators warn of a worsening . "The study documents what we had already been
crisis if the state does not compensate for President aware of," Perlman said
.
Reagan's proposed cutbacks.
The 6,4-page report, sponsored by the Board of Higher
An 18 month ~tu~ released Tuesday revealed that1 Education and the Massachusetts Higher Education Asstate• scholarship fun~_ ing '·'has not kept pace with infla- stance Corp., stated that Massachusetts is 47th in per
tion and college cos~~-" .
_
· The report found otqer states such as New York, Vermont, PE!nnsylvania, •New Je{sey and Rhode Island,
with signifrcant enrol)ments in the independent se€tor,
HAVl:'.RHJL[ GAZITTE
fund their scholarship programs far better than
HAVERHILL, MA.
Massachusetts
:
D 24,00I\
University presidehts hailed the stuqy for finally
documenting what they already knew. . ·
The extensive report recommends expanding the
state scholarship program by $10 million a year to reach
a minimum of $65 million by 198687; establishing a
work-study a1,1d job development program-, and funding
a program for adult students preparing for careers in
high demand jobs
Deveioping a state loan program and expanding the
honors state scholarship program by $tmillion a year
are also endorsed.
Northeastern U~iversity President Kenneth Ryder
told a news conference ''higher ed,ucation is drifting into
an acute crisis " :
'
'
'
Ryder emphasize~ the ·state role has become "increasingly important with President Reagan's proposed
drastic reductions in aid."
Ryder; and Sqtfo)k · University President Daniel
Perlmjlfl called on the Legisla~ure to pass a bill t a ~

,r·

capita appropriations and first in dependence on the independent sector for higher education
Despite an enrollment of 56 p,ercent in' pdvate institutions compared with 22 percent nationally,._ the account placed Massachusetts 16th in its support for state
scholarships

BOSTON lEIJ8ER
BROO~M

ALLSTON-BRIGHTON
CITIZEN ITEM

w. 15.000

BROOKLINE, MA.
W 8900

New

MAY 10 1982

.lw,giand

MAY 2 0 1982

\».'t' 2 0 -

Nell<

,TheNSttideiii aid ca~frop,he '
By .i\nn Malaspina
Massachusetts higher education officials tooR
one look al President Reagan's new proposal for
trimming student aid programs and broke into a
cold sweat
·
,
For vears. Mass secondary schools have been
hooked° on federal assistance to help students pay
high C'osts of college tuition But the Reagan plan, if
adopted in full. would drain $240 million in education assistance from the state.
Last wt:ek. two substantial proposals were l&id 011
'
; the state's table. one by a group of.educators and the .,
other bv state legislators. that could persuade the . I
\ state to· padially fill the federal gap.
.
~
At Su~olk University. where 90 percent ofits fuli Jtime un er/!r"auate stu.dents receive some. form ,of ,. :
; financial aid. a study was presented by the Mass_
? Higher Education Ass_istance Co9foration that dis- ,
! dosed the dismal facts of state and federal aid, artd
l made a few suggestions
The stµdv. commissioned by the former Mass.
Board of Higher Education and the MHEAC in April
1980. indicates that the state ranks first in, the
countrv in its dependence on independent institutions for its higher education, and 16th in its per
capita support of state scholarships - $2.86 in
, Mass. and S4 18 nationwide Also. the study i.hows
that for everv Sl Mass students receive in the grant···
or-scholarship. they collect $15 in loans (compared··'
ivith a 84 5/Sl. ration in New Jersey], thus placing a
heavv irnl~btedness on the youryg graduates.
.· '
For th,' state that has a reputation as the hub of
hi\(hrr learning. Massa_cbusetts does-very_Jittle to
'keep up its good r)}lme:· ranking 47th in the·n~tlon
in per capita appropriations for post-seconaary
rduC'at ion. ···
We t hJ,r'i'k the public policy issue needs to be confronted And a policy developed to insure that every
. qualifi<1cl student in the state has an opportunity to
seleC't /the most appropriate institution for him or
her· /said Suffolk University President Daniel H.
Perlrrian. While Perlamn does not predict much o£a
C'hange at· Suffolk next fall, the real threat is ,10~
1983 'Al Suffolk. 90 percent of the undergracµiate
fulltim\~ludents receive financial aid, yet 60 per, <'ent ol tti_e students do no.t receive a cent m the-;state ·w~Jhink state aid programs
ould ~ ic
aup;men/ed tctb,,~ floor to base othe a programs, i
sa•d Perlman.
~~
.
.
·'ff:::
How C'ari Massachusetts pitch in? The study
STACEY ROBINOVITZ and TERRY CONNELL were two of hundreds of hfgff:sclioolstudents who attended recent National College Fair at Hynes. AuditQriµni, .hopeful of fin~ SC)W'CeS ?~financial. aid.
rerommends that the state. scholarship program be
·
·
..• , , ,_ ~" .. ..-, ·
expanded by S 10 million ' annually '"to· reach a
minimum ot S65 million by 1986-87. wtth a special • leading inerilbers "or the t~u~1:1~1t
so that the money would
S2 million increase fot the honQrs program. I,! alS(J , Ways and fV!eans Committees in.both the f:Iouse lUld
!)'61' be lost from the state's general ftlnd whe~ the
su~sts establishing a state work. study a.rid job . Senate. would designate a portion of the cigarette ex- , eic!se
goes now~Jµid-to .reduce lmp,i.ct to the consumer. the bill would remove minimum pricing. in
development program, with matching funds 'from · · cise tax to go Irita a new ~nd called the Student
the slate, and institutions. at a cost of SlO mil- Higher Education Assistance Fund. In a state where
place since 1ws: thus. encouraging more competilion/year.
.
· •
,: . ·. . . ·•· 700Millionpakcagesofctgarettesa~soldeachyear,
lion. and driving cigarette prire,,s di>wn. ''This is a
The study addresses the growi_ng number of older, .. pinpointing 4 cents of the existing 21 cent excise tax
direct response 'to fedet:al cuts to assure .accesss to
part-ti.m_e and self-supporting stud~nts who Wish to : per package could.generate $28 million annually.
education for all Massachusetts students," said Sen.
,re:\!~ to-i>~hool to get fu~her tra1n,Ing.,W!thcot1- ;
.The bill would'also supply a five percent MasGerald•D'Amico, chairman of the Education·Com·tnb·_u·. ttonsstudy suggeststi.on.s. these ..at.!•on·.s ~.d tµ·Ll·e··· ~
from. co·. o.r.a. that 'fo.yn·.·.dstudents
...· sa;chusei(s tax tcfJhe sale of cigarettes 'that would
-mU(et'./'Tthink it;has a ~han¢e," .
..
staJe:. the

1
f

.t

i~l~7t'~;t -~u;\;~-;;;;4 ~;t k>s~.
tax

be,~; ,

rp·.

~

'ro1i;:~~~~i~~;:deC'rea~cticl~~a~dfor gradu'ate
and professional students; the :study 'recon:imends .
that'a slate loan program be established. agairi, With I
mal{'hing industry and private contributions.
D

On Bea~on Hilt a creative means for gettln-g so~me ,
ol this m.oneywas reported out of the Joint Commit
tee.on Taxation on April 29 the bill. cosponsored

. , ·.,,

-. ,
.

tlO.ST0.1'1 nl:.RALD AMERICAN
BQSTQN, MA.

s.

~~l4
flfe'lt

JUN 2 71982

IJ;Dglanu

N"""3cfo

(

.
I»

Albert were· he.aded for college this
· ·
fall - or so they thought
Like' so many other seniors from
Boston's 17 hign schools, the reality
of increas!,d competition for stud~nt
aid and dwindling job prospects has
caught'up to their starry-eyed plans
· with a painful, jolting suddenneqs.
"I had intended to go to Boston
Ui:iversityi'' said Albert, 18, of Roxbury, president of Brighton High's
Class .of '82. "The tuition was just
Graduating Boston high school out of sight.!'
·
·
~iors Ki~ Von Schop~e and Key
Instead, Albert willnew in Florida
be Navy reext month, a brand
ruit,, He couldn't hack the prospects will learn sooner than their predeof going into debt over college loans. cessors that a high'school diploma is
"I never thought I'd be in the mili- not a free ticket to college
tary- never. It was my last choice:'
At Brighton High School, for ex
Albert has signed up for the ample, 18 graduates, twke. as many
Navy's air traffic controllers' scliooLas.Ja'st-year;--are going into the.milian<lJ!ope§_ tgJearn. drafting·and d'e- tary._ The number of gradu11-tes "ob.:.iiigii'./'This way," he said," they pay taining jobs is down 50 percertt while
me to learn."
- th.e unemployed figures climbed 300
. Von SchopM, a· South Boston percent.
. .
.
"Only 40 percent of those going
High School graduate, was accepted
by three colleges and was bound for into the military are doi.ng so be~uffolk Universey, until her plans ca~se they want too," _said Bright9n
were derailed by-Tack. of mimey.
gmdane:e·
counselor
Jos~ph
"My dad.'s b11siness venture McTiern;lTi, "The rest are doing it
didn't work .out,_" slie said. "Now, I'.11 because they have nothing else to
• ,
. · ·. · . ·
probably get a clerical job iLI can; do."
Statistics from ·Madison Park:
save money and go to Suffolk next
Januar(' .
· .-.
High, where 369 students /tfaduated,
Von Schoppe and Albert are not tell. an equally <iepressmg}story.
unique. 'fhey are among the approx- Thirty percent fewer ·students will
imate 3,000 Boston high school grad- attend college next fall and··nearly
uates facing an uncertain future .in 100,percent m9re will be jobless and·
both employment and education. Of without direction.
the 3,000, slightly mpre than half are · One Madison Park counselor at-,
going on to some' kind of post-sec- tributed this to a change in the stuondary education '-- mostly state dent body.
·
schools. or less expensive private in"The picture here is changing bes tit utions, or those like North- cause the school is," the counselor
eastern, th~t feature work-study said. "The middle-class, brighter stu~.
programs.
dents are pulling out of the public
Boston school o.fficials are still system before. they graduate. The
compiling systemwi<ie figures for college-oriented .kid has jumped to
1982, · but a random survey of stu- other systems, like in the nearby
dents and guidance counselors in- suburbs."
ficates that this year's graduates
Next: A suburban view of '82. _
The high school class of 1982
faces the highest unemployment
rate since World War II, recordsmashing college tuition costs and
a declJne in ava.ilable scholarshivs
and loans The Boston HeralJ
American spoke w.ith recent Boston-area high school graduates
about their plans By ARTHUR JONES
First in a series

i

.1m••••••••••••

..:;...

~•

GLOUCESlER 11111

1~ll.lLIIIIII

~PR 2 8 \982

;;;,

-~}-~·-~:·;i·'"":?\
'.~tate e ·ucatipn · ag cit ..·
rQ

-

d'.·-

•

•,j(~iijsroN (UPI) - Massachusetts independent sector, fund their schoranks almost .at the bottom of the larship programs far better than
· Unl.tM,States in per capita spending Massachusetts.
University presidents hailed the
for hjgher education, and educators
wamota worsening crisis if the state study for finally documentj.ng what
doef ~ot compensate for President 3hey already knew.
The extensive report recommends
Rea,~an's proposed cutbacks.
expanding the state scholarship pro·_.fdl. 18 month study released Tues- gr!l~- by $10 mi,IJ.ion a year to reach a
day tevealed that state scholarship mmunum of $li5 million by 1986:.S7;
fUnding ".has not kept pace with infla- establishhlg a •work-Study and job
development program, and funding a
tion and college costs."
.
The report found other states such program for adult students preparas New York, Vermont, Pennsyl- ing for careers in high demand jobs.
Developing a state loan program
vania, New Jersey and Rhode Island,
with ~ignificant enrollments i~ the and expanding the honors state scho-

l

larship program by $2 million a year
·
are also endorsed.
Northeastefll University President
Kenn_eth Ryder told a news conference ''higher ·education .is drifting
into an acute crisis."
·
Ryder emphasized the state role
hllS becQme "increasingly important
with President Reagan's proposed
drastic reductions in aid.''
,,
Ryder and Suffolk' University Pre:
sident Daniel Perlman called on the
Legislature to pass a bill tapping the .
cigarette excise tax to. _establish,.
student higher education assistance
fund... .
. .
-...........

DAILY NEWS
NEWBURY:1>.fflUa MA
D. 8,400

----~-

---

---,

-- -

'

~-~-------

~~~~!~~~!~?!~.~~~~~~--~~001

cbusetts ranks ~most at ~e gra!D for adult stude~ts p_re- Massachusetts is 47th in per compared with 22 percent na, needy applicants, a~d New
bpttom of the Umted States m panng for careers m high capita appropriations and tionally, the account placed Jersey offers up to$2,600.
~r cap!ta spending for higher demand jo1:Js.
· . · first in dependence on the in· ~assachusetts 16th in its sup- Other gloomy concl~io~s
1ucat1on, and ·educators Developmg a state loan pro- dependent sector for higher port for state scholarships.
uncovered_ by the report md1warn of a worsening crisis if gram and expanding the hon- education.
·
·
cate the already high annual
the state qoes not compensate ors state scholarship program , _
. · The state aid program, re- cost of attending public and
f~r President Reagan's pro- by $2 million a year are also The state provides only ceiving only minimal in- independent colleges is ex~sed cutbacks.
endorsed.
. . $2.86 per student in scholar- creases tit funding over the pected to rise at a i;ate of 10 to
, An 18 month study released N~rtheastern Umvers1ty_ ship aid while the natio~al last 10 years, awards between 14 percent a year/
Tuesday revealed that state President Kenneth Ryder told average is $4.18, comparativ~ $300 and $900 to eligible stu- And even though studen •
scholarship funding "has not a news conference. "higher figures indicate, with New dents with only 25 percent of are working more to contn
~pt pace with inflation and educati~n. i~, drifting into an York providing $1~.17 per stu, the.qualified appliCaJ!tS grant- bllte to their own educatio~
Cl>llegecosts." .
acute crisis.
dent· Vermont, $1U6; New ed aid due to the low funding costs, and parents are pay1
' The report found ·other Ryder emphasi~ed the ~tate Jer~y, $5.97; and Rhode ls- level, the report said.
a fair share,fthe gap 1:Jetw
states such as Ne~ York, Ver- ~ole has bec~me "m~reasmgly land, $4.81.
_
Vermont and New York avail~ble f~ds _?Dd fm
mont, Pennsylvama, New Jer- important with President Rea- ! Despite an enrollment of 56 state scholarship programs· n 1s grow~g.
I·
sey and Rhode Island, with gan's proposed drastic reduc-(iiiiiiii••;.;.;;,;.;..;,._ _ _.::.::;;;:.....:::::;.;.;;~~..:;;;.;.:;:...;__:;,;._..,..i....,.....,..;~--s1gnificant enrollments in the tions in aid."
independent sector, fund their Ryder and Suffolk Universcholarship programs far liet- sj!IJ'resident tlaruel Perlman
ter than Massachusetts.
called on the Legislature to
: University presidents pass a bill tapping the cigarbailed the study for finally do- ette excise tax to establish a
cumenting what they already student higher education as-.1
iulew.
sistance fund.
The extensive report re- "The study documents
commends expanding the what we had already been
state scholarship program by awareof,"Perlmansaid.
$10 million a year to reach a The 64-page report, spon_minimllm of. $65 million ·by sored b>' the Board of Highe~
1~87; establishing a work- Educat!on and the ~assac~u
study and job development setts Higher Educat10n _Assis

--

=-~~~=--~~~~~~~~~~---:ED~•=u~c~A~n=o-~~\
\

----- Rallies Protest Cuts In College Student Aid
·Local
by Karen Corbin

0

At Northeastern University on March 28, a crowd
of students, clergy, and other concerned community
members gathered for a protest against the Reagan
'. proposals. And at Boston University on April 13,
Speaker of the House Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill and
. his son, Lieutenant Governor Thomas O'Neill III cri/
ticized Reagan's proposed financial aid cuts.
The elder O'~eill recalled that the 1930 1s, four out
of every 100 high school graduates went to college.
1
"College was for the rich. Let's not turn back the
dock." Th'e Speaker then reminded his audience of/
'the 1960's student movement, and. many ways/
students co~ld help ~h~~selves, from writing to their/
rep~esentau~es, to Jotmng the _Student, Legislativ9
Action ProJect (SLAP), a nationwide grassroot~
·group. "You must organize," he concluded.
i

1

Suffolk University, the lowest in tuition of any private college in New England, has announced a 13%
tuition increase, effective Septembef, 1982, from
$3,210 to $3,630 for full time undergraduates. Part
timers' fee for one course will go from $290 to $330.
Emerson College will raise its tuition from $4. 900
to $5,650 yearly, and Emmanuel College costs for a
full time student will jump from $4,700 to $4,950
yearly.
Tuition at UMass has been gomg up every
semester, from $506.50 in fall 81 to $578.50 for the
current term. It has been widely reported that the
state Boar& of Regents 1s about to approve a 10%
across the'board increase in state institutions, but the
hike is not yet official. The resulting tuition of
$636. 35 will be an especially large jump for former
Boston State students now incorporated into UMass:
their fall, 81, tuition was only $341.

Government Helps Less
Added to the burden of tuition hikes are President
Reagan's·and Gov. King's cutbacks of student financial . assistance. Reagan , has suggested drastic
-·

I

1

Scho'ols Charge More

-

\\

"You Must Organize"

ne day in March, Donna Lashus, a Dorchester
soph?more· ~uffolk Unive~ity, received a
letter. It mformed her that the federal scholarship
which has paid most bf her tuition since she started
schoolwould not be renewed in the fall. Now she will
have to try to get a loan, if she is to continue her
education.
Donna's story will become more and more typical,
as financial aid to college students 1s being drastically
cut on both the state and federal level. These cuts,
combined with general hikes in tuition, will put the
cost of a college education beyond the means of some
current students.

.

·

reductions in the Pell Grant: from '$2.2 to $1.4
billion. The grants, now available to students with
f'amily incomes of. $25,000 and bel6w, would be
limited to students from families with incomes under
$18,000.
Programs that would be eliminated completely are: ,
the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant
(SEOG), the State Student Incentive Grant ,(SSIG), ·
and the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL),
·
Already enacted is legislation that will deny '
students the opportunity to receive an average· $250
monthly in Soci~l Security educa~ional benefits unless I
they are attendmg college full time by May 1. That
money was typically paid to the children of reured. ,
disabled or deceased workers.
\
On the state level, Gov. King proposes reducingt,
state scholarship money by a total of$7 million.
· l
_-,
1

(

O..ORCHESTER CO.MMUtilt'L If.WI
BOSTON, MA.
"'· 15,000

APR 27 1982

New
Eagland

MEDFORD. DPill'l M£R®~
MEDFORD, M.§
o. 9,400

.Bay State in c.ellar for .
.per capita· school· costs
Mass.achusetts ijigher Education .
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD ,
Assi"Stance Corp., stated that
UPI Statehouse RePorter
BOSTON (UPI) - Massachusetts ranks Massachusetts is 47th .in per capita apahnost at the bottom of the United States in propriations and first in dependence on the •
per capita spending for higher education, independent sector for higher education.
and educators warn of a worsening ctjsis if · The state provides only $2.86 per student
the state does not cQmpensate foi; President in scholarship aid w'1fie the national
' ~agan's p,;oPo&ed cutbacks.
· average is $4.18, comparative figures inAn 18 month study released Tuesday .dicate, with New York providing $15,17 per
revealed that state scholarship funding student; Vermont, :$10.16; New Jersey,
"has not kept pace with inflation and $5.97; and Rhode.Island, $4.81.
.
college costs."
,
Despite an enrollment of 56 percellt in
The report ,found other states such as ·private · institutions compared with 22
New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania, New perce11t nationally, the account placed
Jersey and Rhode Island, with significant Massachusetts 16th in its supwrt, for state
enrollments in the independent sector, fund scholarships.~
theiqcholarship programs far better than
The state aid. program, receiving only
Massachusetts. , ' ·
· .
·University presidents hailed the study for minitnal increases in funding over the last
. finally documenting what they already ' 10 years, awards between $3,00 arid $90() to
eligible students with only 25 percent of the
lalew ....
qualified applicants granted aid due to the
· The. extensive. rePort reco!Illilends expanding the state scholarship program bf low funding level, the report said.
Vermont and New York state scholarship
$10 million a year to'reach a minitnum of
programs offer as much as $1,800to needy
$65 .million by 198687; establishing a work~
applicants, and New Jersey offers up to
study and job development program, and $2,600.
.
funding a program · for adult students
prepmng for careers in high demand jobs,
Other gloomy conclusions uncovered. by
Developing. a state loari program and the report indicate the already high annual
expanding the honors state scholarship cost of attending public and independent
.program by $2 million a year are also en- colleges is e~ted to rise at a rate of.10 to
dorsed.
:
.14 percent a year.
Northeastern University President
And even though students are working·
Kenneth Ryder told·. a ·news conference more to .contribute to their own educational
"higher education is drifting into an acute costs, and parents are paying a fair share,
ci:isis," .
.
.
the gap between available- funds and
Ryder emphasized th~ state role has fihancial need is growing.
Use of student loans has grown from $35
become "increasingly important with
President Reagan's proposed· drastic million ayear in 1970 to $254 ~on in 1~,
with .individual· student indebtedness .
reductions in aid,"
Ryder and Suffolk University President averaging $3,500 per borrower, the report
Druµel Perlman called on the Legislature said, adding that the figµre coUld grow to
to pass a bill tapping the cigarette excise ' $12,500perstudentbyl985. '
tax to establish a student higher education The study noted enrollment in
assistancefund. '.
.,
Massachusetts' higher, education will
"The study documents what we had remain stable until 1983. Undergraduate
numbers may drop slowly but there will be
already been aware of," Perlman said.
'!:he 64-page report, sponsored by the more ol~ and graduate students and •
B!)ard of Higher Educatio11 and the those ~gspecialized tr~g.

~-

WESTflELII EVENING NEWS
WESTFIELD,.~
~

IEST SPRINGFIELD KEWS
WESTEIELO, MA
D.

8,900

~-

f'41gl!Ull!

M'I 18 4ftAll
~

l!iD&Clll

'Study: statiranks- \
low in spending
for hig~er education
. BOSTON (Ul?I). - Ma!\
achusetts Assistance Corp,, . stated that
ranksalmostlastintheU tedStates Massachusetts is 47th in per capita
in per capita spending f r higher appropriations and first in depen·
education, and the states olarship dence on the independent sector for
:fund program has not kept ace with higher education.
'
inflation and college .cos . , an 18
The state provides only $2.86 per ,
monthstudyrevealedTuesday.1 ·~ stu\iep.t jl},scllPll!rship,ajd while the ·
t~ Thf"!.~J>~l1.fo!J:ll'LO.lh~r §~~~ S!lfl.
i§.;,,11,1i,.,~omc1 i,
~s .new York; . 1¥iermont, .,Penn- parative.,~es' indicate; with: lll'ew
:sylvania, New Jersey and Rhode York providing $15.17 per student;
island, with significant enrollments Vermont, $10.16; New Jersey, $5.97;
in the· independent sector, fund their and Rhode Island, $4.81.
:~cholarship progrr far better than
Despite an enrollment of 56 percent
'.Massachusetts.
in private institutions compared with
:· Ec:lucators hailed _the study for 22 .percent nationally, the account
finally documenting what they placed Massachusetts · 16th in. its
·.'already knew.
support for state scholarships.
The extensive report recommends · The state aid prpgram, receiving
CJ;panding .pie state scholarship only minimal increases in funding
prpgram by $lll million a year to over the .last 10 years, awards bet·
reach a minimuri'i'{)f -$65 million by ween $300 and. $900 to eligible
1986-87; establishing
work-study students with only 2a percent of the
:and job development program, and qualified applicants granted aid due
' fun~a program fo(!idult students . to the low fJmding level, the report
)preparing, , for: · . c11reers ii'/ high said.
demand jobs.
i Northeastern
University
Vermont and New York state
'President Kenneth Ryder told;a news scholarship programs offer as much
conference ''higher,- educati:oJT is as $1,800 to needy applicants, and
}drifting into al\ acute crisis!\ ·
New Jersey offers up to$2,600.
Ryder emphasized the state role
Other gloomy conclusions un\has IJecome "increasingly important covered by the report indicate the
'with President Reagan's proposed already high annual cost of attending
·dl'astic reductions in aid."
. ' public . and independent colleges is
..Ryder . and Suffolk University expected to rise at a rate of 10 to 14
President Dani~percentayear.
the Legislature to pass a bill tapping
And even though students are
.the cigarette excise tax and establish
·;_a student higher education wor,king more to contribute to their
:assistance fund.
own educational costs, and par3
. The study, sponsored by the Board are paying a fair share, the Iga
. of Higher .Education and the between avaHable funds and
·
.
Massacll~etts Higher · Education financial need ~s growing.

~w.,;.~~~.

a

MALDEN EVENIN.G NEWS
MALDEN, MASS.

o. _1,2..42Jl

MELROSE EVENING
NEWS
MELROSE, MA.
D. 3.400

Bay Staie in cellar for

l

.per capita school c~sts
ByRUTHYOUNGBLOOD
Massachusetts Higher Education
UPJStatehouseReporter
Assistance Corp:, stated that
BOSTON (UPI) - Milssachusetts ranks Massachusetts is 47th in per capita al)almost at the bottom of the United States in propriations and first in depende11ce on the
per capita spending for higher education, independent sector for higher. education.
and educators warn of a worsening crisis if
The state provides only $2.86 per student
the state does not co!llpensate for President . in scholarship aid' while the national
Reagan'sproposedcutbacks.
aver,age is $4.18, comparative.figures.inAn 18 month study, released Tuesday dicate, with New York providing $15.17 per ·
revealed that. state $cholarship; funding student; Vermont, $10.16; New Jersey,
"has not kept pace with inflation and $.5.97; andRhod~Island,$4.81.
college costs."
. . .·
Despite ari enrollment of 56 percent in
The ~port found other states . such as private institutions compared with 22 ,
New York, Ver~ont, :Pennsylvania, New percent . nationally, the accotipt placed
Jersey and Rhode Island, with sjgnificant Massachusetts l~th in its support for state
.enrollments-~ the independent sector, fund scholarships. · · __..'--·~ ~ - their scholarship .Programs far better than
Th.e----.::....-state:1d gr
· · . nl :
Massachusetts.
. . . . ..... P~ am,. recemng o Y ·
University presidents hailed the study for mmunal mcreases mfunding over the last
· ·' d · · · r ··· h t th ·a1re · 10 years; awards between $300 and $900 to
finally ocumen mg w a ey · ady eligible students with only 25 percent of the·.
kn~ extensive report recommends ex- ,qualifi~ app~icants granted ~d due to the
panding the state schc;,larship program by low funding level, the report srud.
.
$10 million a year· to reach a rninimum of , Vermont and New York state scholarship
$65 nullion by 198687;.establishing·a work- pro~ams offer as much.as$1,800 to needy
study ,and- job development program, and appllcants, and New Jersey offer$ up to
funding .a program for adult . students $2,600.
preparing for careers in high demand jobs;
Other gloomy conclusions -uncovered. by
Developing a state loan program and the report indicate the already high annual ·
expanding the honor's .state ·scholarship cost of attending public and independent
program by $2 million a year are also en- colleges is expected to rise at a rate of 10 to
dorsed."
.
. . 14 percenj a year.
.
Northeastern University , President And even though students are working
Kenneth Ryder told a news c91iference more to contribute to their own educational
"higher education is drifting into an acute costs, and parents are paying a fair share,·
crisis:"
·
, . "'" .. . · the gap between available funds and
. ,Ryder emphasized the state, role· has financial~~-growing.
become "increasingly . important with· Use of studentfoans·has grown from $35
President Reagan's proposeq drastic ' million a year in 1970 to $254 million in 1980,
reductions in aid." •
·
with indi:vidtial student indebtedness
Ryder and Suffolk University President ~veraging $3,500 per borrower, the report
Daniel Perlman called on the Legislature said, adding that the .figure could grow to
to pass a bill tapping the cigarette excise $12,500perstudentby1985.
,
tax to establish a student higher education
The study noted enrollment in
assistance fund.
·
Massachusetts' higher education will .,
1
• iThe study documents _what we hacl
remain stable until 1983. Undergraduate
alteady ~ aware of," Perlman said.
nµmbers may drop slowly but.there will be
.The 64-page report, sponsored by the more older and graduate students and
_Board· of Higher Education and the tho~ seekirlg special~ training.

PATRl(l] lllIGPI

TAUNTON DAILl r.a7e,,.,.
TAUNTON, MA ......,.,Jtt

QUINCY. Ml

DAIU TIMES

WOBUltlf. II&

D,

D.14211.......,.
l.'lllffl
~ii

7MII

Ae.R I a•

D. 14,991
i'°'e'lt

~gmutl

)b'.Waelll

AeB a81982

~ - - - - - -_ _
-'_''-~_ { AIII,.

'du cation funds badly
needed. in Mass.
BOSTON (UPI) - and funding a program 47th in per capita ap~
Massachusetts ranks for ad&lt students propriations and first in
almost at the bottom of preparing· for careers in dependence on the in,
the United States in per high demand jobs.
dependent sector fot
capita spending for Developing a state highereducation.
,
higher education, and loan program and ex- ,The state provides·
educators warn of a pand~ng the honors state only $2.86 per student in
WQrsening crisis if the scholarship program by scholarship aid while thi
state does not ~om- $2 million a year are also national average is $4.18~
pensate for President endorsed.
_
comparative figure~
Reagan's proposed Northeastern indicate- with New York:
cutbacks.
University President providi~g t$15.17 pei
An 18 month study Kenneth Ryder told a student· Vermont"
released Tuesday newsc<inference"higher $10.16; New Jersey;;
revealed that state education is drifting into $5.97· and Rhode Island;:,
scholarship funding !'has an acute crisis." _
f4.81 '.
;
not kept pace with in- Ryder emphasized the
·
nation and college state role has become Despite an enrollmenj
costs."
"increasingly important of 56 percent in privat~
The report found other with President Reagan's institutions _
compare~
statessuchasNewYork, proposed drastic with 22 percent
Vermont, Pennsylvania, reductions in aid."
nationally, the accoun(
New Jersey and Rhode Ryder and ..§!!.UQlk placed Massachusett~
Island, with significant Uniyersit&i President 16th in its support foi,
enrollments in the ·in- Daniel Pe.r man called state scholarships.
~
dependent sector, fund on the Legislature to The state aid program~
the i r sch oIa rs h i p pass a bill tapping the receiving only minima~
programs fa,r better than cigarette excise _tax to increases in funding ove~
Massachusetts.
establish a student the last 10 years, awardS;
University presidents higher education between $300 and $900 t()(
hailed the study for assistance fund.
eligible students wittil
finally documenting "The study documents only 25 percent of th~_
what they already knew. what we had already qualified applicantf
The extensive report been aw are of, " granted ;iid due -to th~ ·
recommends expanding Perlman said. .
low funding level, the1
the state scholarship The 64-page report, report said.
~
program by $10 million a sponsored by the Board Vermont and New.! .
1
y ea r to re a ch ;i of Higher Education and York state scholarshi~1
minimum of $65 million the Massachusetts programs offer as mucti~
by 198687; eslablishing a Higher Education as $1,800 to needy ap::~
work-study and job Assistance Corp., stated plicants, and New Jersej
development program, that Massachusetts \s _~~ffers_{!p_toJ2,~_Q.
,.•

Sll'R
LOWELL, MA.
D, ~.046

REVERE JOURNAL
REVERE, MA
fli[e1t

NOV 121982

MAR. 10, 1982

Englalu!
Newsclip

SALEM EVENING NEWS
SALEM, HA
OCT. 18, 1982
_
r.,·

Newsclip
. --

Ryan elected_ to Suffolk hoard

-

"-'\

CHELMSFORD, W~~~v
TYNGSBORO NEWSW,:;.i;.nw,
CHEIJMSFORD, MA:

'DANVERS - Robert F: Ryan from Suffolk. He is past i
of: 40 Glendale Drive has been president of the Suffolk chapter
elected to tl1e board of directors of D,elta Sigma Pi and vice
of: the Suffolk University MBA/- president of the Suffolk
MPA A ~ n . He is University Alumni Council.
assistant controller at Brandeis
He is also a member of the
University.
Knights of Columbus and a
Ryan receive bachelor of director of Danvers Youth
science in business ad- Hockey. Ryan and his wife, the
ministration and master in former Maureen E. McQuarrie, / '
~~siness administration degrees _ have three c~~en.
/

iJANVERS HERALD

DANVERS, MA.

w. 8.574

OCT 141982

New
England
Newsclip

Robert Ryan, Glendale Drive, has been
elected a member of the Board of Directors
of the SJ¥&9lk Uoive~ MBA!MPA Alumni
Association
He holds bachelor's and master's degrees
in business administration from Suffolk and
(' 2.5..~~sistant controller at Brandeis Uni-/

~~·

~

W. 9,380

AUG 121982

(Fr~nk Sabl_o.ne

New

FRANK A, SABLONE

:u! .Revere native

Elected To
.Suffolk Boarff :

_ :electe~. Suffolk
_
7 alumni rep

CMFD-Frank A. Sablone of ' Frank A. Sablone of Chelms'.
ford has been elected an alumni
Chelmsford has been elected an ·representative on the ~
alumni representative oi the &!!!'.;_ University. Board of Trustees,,.
fol~sity ;soard of Trustees, _Jol)n;,:S:.. :aowe,:chalrman of the ·
LOWELL SUN ·• John S. 'Rowe, chairman of the · board, announce!Hoday.
Sablone, : . dir_ector .. of ~ual
·
board, announced today.
gtyJ.ng 4t J!'liilln ~i;iti!:11~1ji, Oente~ ,.
>, Sablo!}e, director of .annual givelected.to threeMARCH 9, 1982 ihg at Joslin Diabetes Center in :: In BQtt.9.!1, .\Y.$.S tl)e board.a A 1970
year term on
Boston, was elected to a three-year. · graduate with a bachelor Of
term on the board. A 1970 graduate · science In business. adwith a bachelor of science in . mlnlstratrcm, he also holds a '
master lri education degree from
oilsiness administration, he also
Suffolk and at . present, .. Is
holds a master in educa.tion degree
president of the Suffolk
from Suffolk and at present is presiUniversity General Alumni
1,dent of the Suffolk University
Association',
'
'<;,e1:1er~,Alumni Associatio_ri:;·
. Sablone, anative of Revere and
[ In announcing the.'' election,
the son of Mrs. Pearl Sablone of
52 Bosson St., and the late Fra!}k
Cl).airman Howe. saidi "We
Sablone, Is. a 1964 graduate of
welcome Frank Sablo11e .µid his full
Revere High School. He and his
.participation as a trustef;l of Suffolk
wife, the former Jt1lle Laughlin of
'University. As a holder of two · Chelmsford, make their home at,
degrees -from- the Un_iversity and as , 22, Erlln Rd., Chelmsford with
president of, the Gfneral Alumni . their three children, Michael;
Association, he, his demons!rated
Stephanie and gu-isto.phl!l",
· ·
announcing 1;he election,
true loyalty and deep commitment
Chairman Howe said: _"W~
:. to Suffolk Univ,~rsity over a. !orig
welcome Frank Sablone and. hi~
, period of tiirtej- He will a.dd new
full pll.rtlclpatlon as a trustee of
vitality to the board." .
,
Suffolk.University. As a holder of
Sablone, setving his seconp term
. two degrees from the University ·
as alumni boarg president, has been
and as president of the Gener!!,!
"r: . .
with Suffolk University
Alumni Association; he has
·Frank A. Sablone, of
ei:. capacities s\rce his
demonstrated a true loyalty and
' !Chelmsford, hos been
. e.was the University's
, deep commitment to S.1,1(folk
, University over a long pertoa ot
' : el.ected ~n alumni rep- . ~t}ilevelopment director, '
·re,sentot1ve on the Suf-- is iC"m•r
the University · time. S:e will add tie\',\' Yitll,llty ~
ti><> boa:ri@('
.
~"\.
, folk University Board of Alumni Council and established the
0
. %.} T-fLstees, Joh!) S. Howe, ·annual Suffolk University Alumni ·
l chairman of the board, :'G:,>lfDay,
'-j
1

· ·In

of

announced.

'

i

ROCKLAND, MA

w. 400

w. 639

W !,07,•

DEC- 81982

HOLBROOK TIMES
HOLBROOK.MA.

WHITMAN TIMES

pNU(WAY tRANSCRll'I'
DEDHAM, MA.
ft~

~

::.;---

"

NAM,ES-= and · \
FACES
1

A'ITY. THOMAS E.
DWYER, JR., of West
Roxbury has been named general-chairman of
the 1982-83 annual fund
fpr Suffolk University, .

~pffolk_ honors SJC judges
BOSTON-Thesevenjustices/ofthe Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
will be honoized at the SuffolkUniversi law school's annuaTalumiii
ner, T ursday, Dec. 9 at the Park
Plaza at 7 p.m.
,
_
The justices will be headtable guests
atthedinnerwhichwillfeatureJohnE.
Powers, clerk of the Supreme Judicial
Court, who is a _1968 graduate of the
Suffolk University law school, as the
principal speaker. Powers is the for- .
mer president of the Massachusetts
, Senate.
~king_ up~e ~upre~~-~~di~ial

PATRIOI lEIGfR
QUINCY. Ml

NOV 24~

tlORCHESTER ARGUSCITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.

Ne1t
Eng\l!Dd

NewscliJI

•
:
1

'
'
'
•

,

'

•••••
MASS. LAWYERS WEEKLY
DEC. 27, 1982

Court are Chief Justice Edward F.
Hennessey, and Justices Ruth 1.Abrams, PaulJ. Liacos, Neil L_. Lynch,
Joseph R. Nolan, Herbert P. Wilkins
and FrancIS P. O'Connor.
'
- There will be a 5:30 p.m. reception
prior to tl1e dinner. Tj£!µlts are $25 per
person. Thomas J~ -McGrimley of
Milton, . J.D. '56, and Keesler H.
Montgomery, also of Milton, J.D. '50,
LLM'61, are co-chairmen for- the
dinner.
The traditional dinner usually attracts more than 600_ alumni and
friends.
-·,

~~~--

IL~

er
, Law School. He is a
partner in the Boston
la,w firm of Dwyer and
Murray at 7 Union
Wharf and is a 1967
graduate of Boston College, a 1972 graduate of
: ,Suffolk Law where he
: won top honors in moot
:, court competition and
' was a member of the
faculty-student long
- .range curriculum committee. He was an
, assistant district at, torney in Suffolk County from 1974-78 and was
, involved' in many in1, vestigations
and pro, secutions for the DA's
: otfice.

w. 550

DEC 1 1982 DEC 1 1982

j~fftl (?/,..,:,. .N~lip DEC 1

;r-- -

AVON MESSENGER
AVON, MA.

w. S,llOO

NOV 25 1982

People • • •
••.. in education
Daniel Pierce of Norwell is a junior advisor in
the Bates College Freshman
Center.
Recent graduates of Norwood Hospital's' School of
Radiologic Technology included Susan Hall, Walpole, Kathy Kulbok,
Norwood, and Claudia
P~framan, Sharon.

... honored
Justices of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial
Court will be honored at the ,
Suffolk University Law '
. school Alumm Dmner at 7
p.m, Dec. 9. They are Nicholas Barbadoro and Joseph McDonough of
Quincy and Paul O'Brien-Kil-lion of Milton.

Dwyer N(lmed To Heall SU Fund _
Boston attorney Thomas E. Dwyer, Jr. has attorney, where from 1974 to l!rlBhe was spebeen named general chairman of the 1982-83 cial assistant district attorney to former
Suffolk University Law School annual fund. D.A. GarretfA. Byrne, and cllief counsel for
Dwyer is a graduate of Boston College and the Suffolk County Investigation 311d ProseSuffolk University Law School_. He served as cution project, concemed_withorganized and
executive director and deputy chief counsel "White collar crime. He is: also ·a,-mem»et of to tqe so-called Ward Com_!llissic,n, and was . the Boston Blll' CQlll.lCi:L
formerly a Suffolk County ass~tant district

WINCHESTER STAR
WINCHESTER, MA.

w. 6.000

NOV 251982

·, Law;;is Pla~--~
Winchester residents and Suffolk
University Law School Alumni Le&Fd
N. AtigeJJo'of.Fairmount st. and .Joseph
W. Kane of Wyman ct. are on the committee planning the annual Suffolk
Amumni dinner.
.
--- -_ -•
The ,seven justices 'of -the .
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court_
will b_ehonored at_th_,e d_inner cm Dec. 9 at1
the Park Plaza .Hotel at 7 p.m.
-.J

Law

. \t ~

>

\'

BOS'fON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTON, MA

MiLl'oN RECORD-

TRANSCRIPf
MIi.TOii. MA.

S 606,389

W,12211

l.'l[d

~

NOV 2 6 19Erl

(('

-

-- -

~ .

-

~.

~

-,

'-·

--~-,-·-

..

.------

.

:. Local Residents on Committee To
··Honor Court Justices

SEP 19 m2

"

New
England
Newsclip

PEOPLE IN EDUCATION
1

Suffolk University has appointed Robert B. Regg~o
:as Amencan 'Council on Education (ACE) Fellow m
Academic Administration.
Reggio, who began his internship Au~tts! 30,. ~!~~­
so~iatepro1essor and chairman of the ctiv1sion of natural science and mathematics a,t th~ College of New Rochelle In New York.
,
.
The ACE program identifies ~nd pre~ares thqse who
show promise in academic admmlstration positions. _,,, ,c

~ Tlie seven justices of the, Massa- per persoh. Thomas J. McGrimley of
chusetts Supreme Judicial Court will Milton, J.D. '56, and Keesler H.
be honored at the annual Xiffolk Montgomery, also of Milton, J.D. '50,
:U.M'61, are co-chairman for the
Universi
Law School
umru
. er, ursday, Dec. '9 at the Park dinner. Also on the committee is
Paula O'Brien-Killion of Milton, J:D.
Plaza at 7 p.m.
The justices will be headtl!,ble '74.
guests at the dinner which will
CRANSTON MIRROR
feature John E. Powers, clerk of the
CRANSTON, RI.
Supreme · Judicial Court; who is a
1968 graduate of Suffolk University
Law School, as the , principal ·
l'(eW
speaker;: Powers is the former president of the Massachusetts Senate.
NOV 24 1112 Est&llUld
Making up the Supreme Judicial
Newaclip
Court are Chief- Justice Edward F.
Hennessey, Justices Ruth I. Abrams, ·
- ~~- -:}Paul J. Liacos, Neil L. Lynch, Joseph , ' Johnson Wil
R. Nolan; He:rl;tert P. Wilkins and serve on
Francis P. O'Connor.
,
There,will be a 5:30 p.m. reception commit~ee
prior to the dinner. Tickets are $25
Arnold E Johnson of Cransto: ~
has been nam~d to a place on th IIEIS,1IIIUIE
commiittt!e for the annual §!!I WM.ftlau Ml
fol! University Law Schoo
!':"
Alumm Dmner.
;
0. 1""""'
ftEftS.JRIBOIIE
Johnson is a 1956 graduate o
WALTHAM, MA.
Suffolk Law School. The dinne1 NOV
l) 15,360
11 4nQll
will h&rior the seven justices 01
~
the Massachusetts Supreme
New
Jµdicial Court Thursday,
1

"·~-

Ov

THE BOSTON TAB
NEWTON, MA

w. 55,000

OEC\
r

--

----

..

,-

Daniel B. Perlman,
President of S,JJ..llplk
University, is one of 10
leaders in higher education, business and dip!~
macy elected to the adv1°
sory council of InterFuture, an educational
organization helping
universities to send stu~ts to 9m5nations_:1§_

p~ J their studies.

·(

82

:,~~~~ Newton's :or. Pe~rlman
1. d I
·
F
\. PerlmiK offiiwtonville is one of 10 leaders
·in higher education, business and
diplomacy elected to the International Ad~
visory Council of InterFuture, a non-profit
educational organizatio~ helping colleges
and universities to send,talented stu<!ents to
other nations as part of their studies.'
InterFuture is short for "intercultural
studies for the future." Since its founding in
1969 some 150 students have become InterFut~e Scholars. Their projects have ineluded examination of cross-cultural issues
important to their own and other coun~ries.
Perlman was elected to the council at a
board meeting at Hunter College in New ,
York.
,
, ,..J
,

J

e ecte . to nter utu re _~ . ..._
' .
E>el'lman

~OSTON - Suffolk JJ:niversitx_
Joining
on. the cotiim£
President Daniel M®rtfhan o1 will be Dr. Irving Becker, cons@;;
Newtonville, is. one of id leaders in tant to the Council on Interi\;i;'
higher education, business and tional Educational Exchange ~
diplomacy elected to the Interna- New York; Dr. Bar~a :S,un(i,y,,
tional Advisory Council of Inter~ president of Dominican College'i>E-.
Future, a non-profit educatiol)Ql San Rafael, California; Leo
organization helping eqlleges 'and M. Evari's, director of Res·
,
Universities to send talented ,Floor Covering Industry F _, ..: ,
students to other nations as part Oakland, Calif.; James Vieter;
of their studies.
Gbehq, ambassador of Ghanii'.;l&'.
InterFuture is short for "inter- the United Nations; The Rev.
cultural studies Jor the future." war4 Glynn, S.J., president of•ffl;;,
Since it.'s founding in 1969, some Peter's College, Jersey CitY.11
150 students have bec<>Il)e Inter-, N.J.; Dr. Richard Hamlin, presi.:'
Future Scholar~. Their projects dent of George Williams College,,, 1
have included examination of Downers. Grove, Ill•.; Dr Riolan!l 1
;
cross-cultural issues important to-- Patzer,-coordinatoi: of intep_na- ~
their own and other countries.
tional programs, Ohio College l.
Perlman ·was elected to the Association, Columbus, Ohio; Or~ I :
council at a board meeting at _ Paul Silverman, president of 1:/
Hunter College in New York. The Univeristy of Maine, Orono; ~- :/
new council members will advise. Bern_ard Sliger, president,. :
the board on th~eXPansion of the Florida State University, !
InterFuture Sche>lar's Progrihn to ,Tallaha.ssee; alld Dr. Lawre.ni!. J
..
inc:lude more institutf()ns and .na- Weiss, ·president, Fr~ends Wo~
tions of the world,
College,. Huntington, ,,N, Y,
:,, · ·
.
'
'
....

~elf:

~;

~

:,

WARWICK BEACON
WARWICK, RI

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
BOSTON, MA
SEPT. ---- - 1982 -12, u --~

.

OCT. 26, 1982

.

Joseph M. Kelley of witertown has
· been appointed dtrector of developwent at ·
- Suffolk University. Kelly was formerly director the ~apital campaign at Northeastern University and director of d~velop- •
ment for the Archdiocese of Boston.--, .

l--Or,{t~t::ou1s ,~;.,:"Abrosca appoi

to post at ': uffolk University
Dr. Louis A. D'Abrcisca of 56 Reed
St , ~arwi'ck, has recently bren
appomted coordinator of continuing
education for the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences at Suffolk Uniyer•
~. Dr. Michael R. Ronanyne; dellb
- of the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, announced
-_
Dr. D' Abrosca's charge inciudes
the development of a coherent plan
for continuing education prpgramming in order to have alternative
\ pro_grams in place that will be ~sefill

NE~,TS-TRIBUNE
WALTHAM, MA
SEPT· 7, 1982

;::---.

-

.

-

in the event of excessive enrollment
declines, and that are desirable in
themselves.
The continuing education program
will consist, of symposiums, workshops and lectures aimed at adults,
profes~ionals and people who have
degrees, and will be on vari.ed
subjects such as the history ofBeacon
Hill and toxicology
Dr. D' 4,brosca is ap assistant
professor :Of business educatioh in the
College of Libera!'Arts and Sciences
at Sµffolk University.
____L

NARRAGANSEIT TIMES
WAKEFIELD, RI.

rAWTUXET VAl.i.EY DAILY llMES
WEST WARWICK, RI.

w. 9,200

New

o. WMIO

NOV 4 1982

NOV 1'l \982

-------------~

7D 'Ab rosca

\(pJl)ointed director

"~
4"'''""'

2.
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-~

Newadip

-----

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA
SEPT. 9, 1982

tapped

-1

-

Dr William R. - Allen of
Narr~ganseff fias been appomfed an
associate professor of management
at Suffolk UniversilY, Boston, Mass.
ot Ktlen has. pubi~hed several
articles on interactions am?ng
racially mixed manag~ent ~nd 18 a
graduate of the Umversity of
Florida with Ph.D. and M.B.A.
degrees.
. te
He was previously an associa
professor of management and an
associate . professor
of
organizational management and
industrial relations at URI and, also
received the Teaching Excellence
Award from the Alpha of Rhode
Island chapter of Beta Gamma
Sigma.

st:, .Warwick, was recently im.med

· coordinator of continuing education
for the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences.at~~ Uni;~·
He \Vfil be in rge o eveloping
a plan for continuing education
programming and alternative
programs _ aimed at adults,
professionals and people who have
degrees.
D'Ambrosca is an assistant
professor of business education at
~olk Universi~ in Boston,

MJ

Newsr:lip

--~-----

NEW ENGLANDERS

England
Newsclip

,;.:OINTE~ ASSOCI~.;PROFESSOR

--)-

-~

Dr. Louis.A. D'Abros,::a, 56 Reed

· ~eph M. Kelley of Watertown has been ap-P.Ginted director of development at ~lk
Uffiven~il*aA veteran of 25 years in the fields of
. fundra1s ng, development and marketing,
Kelley will coordinate the University's develop- •
· ment, alumni and publi_c relations prog-rams
held up a major gift solicitation.
,.

ntect

MIDDLESEX NEWS

ERAMINGHAM, MA
Joseph M. Kelley of Watertown,
- has been appointed director. of development at Suffolk Unjyersity,
Boston. A veteran of 20 years in
the fundraising, development and
marketing fields, Kelley will
coordinate the university's development, alumni and public relations
programs and head up major gift
solicitation.

l2, !i(),3,QO

·J!J2

1002!},( !~
ewsc p

.' f ~

(It

-neigllhors--------------~~__.
Kelley

Michael Sucoff has joined the
real estate firm of H.N. Gorin Associates Inc..,-Boston, as executive

Ne'l'f

Sucolf

vice president involved in the development of existing and future
projec~. - - -·

J>sPeter Burn. 132 Park.er St.,
Acton; has_ been' ~ppointed assista~t pro!essor of biology .at~
Umvers1ty.
Burn received his B.A. degree
in biology from the Uriiversity of

Pennsylvania in_ 1969, his M.A. in
biology from Northeastern
University in 1975 and his Ph D·
.
,
· m
zoology from the University of
New Hampsh!re in ms.

EWliJN GRAPHIC
NEWTON, MA.

w. 9.000

r{e,\

NOV 1 ,f932 L

1
England

E!Wton newsmaker~

-15·r·.-J""am--es--::N. Humphrey of

Hunnewell Ave., Newton has been ~ATERTuwN PRESS
WATERTOWN HERALD
appointed assistant professor- of WATERTOWf\ MA.
fDS.TRIBIJftE
BELMONT, MA.
mathematics and computer w. 5.1111
WALTHAM.MA.
4.600
science at Suffolk University.
D. 15,360
Dr. Humphrey received. his
~e'W'
B.A. degree in physics and his
England
:M.A. in peysics from the UniverNewscli{i
sity of Wiscom;in and he was
Newsclip
Newscli{i
awarded his Ph.D degree in
physics from the University o(
r0r·James~N-:-Bum brey of
1
Maryland.
.
·
• •• we
Ave e · en, as ~11~ 1
Dr. Benjamin M. Perles of
Newton Centre has been appointed visiting professor at the
matlfunrat1cs ·a.nd ·•computer
School of Management at Suffolk
science at Su(fglUlriixersity. ·
University.
•
Dr. Humphrey' received his : Dr SamneJ B Rhodes ,of 33'1
Farmer dean of the School of
B.A. degree in physics i and his : Arlington St., has been am,ointBusiness Administration at Long
, ed assistant professor of 1>.iology ·
M.A. in physics from the Univer- at Suffo1t;Uniyersitv Dr. MiehIsland University and dean. of
sity of Wisconsin and he was · ael. R.
naYne, dean of the
faculty at West Virginia College of
Dr. Samuel B. Rhodes.of
awarded his Ph.D degree · in . College of Liberal Arts and SciGraduate Studies, Perles receiv337 Arlington St., Waterphysics from ,:the University. of·'· ences, has announced.
•...
ed his Ph.D. from Boston Univertown has been appoi11led.
Maryland. ·
·
In 1974, Dr. Rhodes received
assistant professor of,
·
sity.
Dr. Benjamin M.' Perles of ; his B.S. degree from the Univerbiology at Suffolk UniversiHe is a member of Alpha Kappa
Newton Centre has been ap· · sitv of Michigan in zoology, his
~r, Michael R. Ronayne,
Psi, the professional business
pointed visiting professor at· .the .. M.S. degree In Physiology in ii>dean of the College of
society, Delta Mu Delta, the
School of Manage~ent at ~ ;. 76 and his Ph.r>. in 1979 from
Liberal Arts and Sciences,
business administration honor
. University,
' :Michigan State University.
·
has announced ,
society, and has published several
'Former dean of the School of
Dr -Rhodes comes to Suffolk
In 1974, Dr. 'Rhodes
books and articles including,
Business Administration at Long from Franklin College,, Franklin
received his BS. degree
Economics for Everyone, publishIsland University and . dean of Indiana where he was an assist·
from the University of
ed in 1971.
faculty at West Virginia College of I ant 'Professor. He is also 1.. mem.
Michigan in Zool_ogy, his
Dr. Henry L. Mulcahy of Pond
. Gni~i,at, Stud!.,, P,rl"
MS degree in Phys)ology
Ave., Newton has been appointed
e. d his Ph.D. from Boston Umver- !for the A. dvancement of Science,
in 1976 and his Ph.D in' 1979
assistant professor of bio ogy a
from Michigan State
. Sity, . , ·-·-~
.
·
_ ._ I Zooand ,:!1ets American Society Of
1
_
I
01<,S ,
Suffolk Universit •
University.
,,
I
Dr. Mulcahy received his _B.S.
Dr Rhodes comes to Suf- ',
"
degree in biolog:y and chemistry
folk from Franklin College, SUNDAY POST
from Tufts University in 1967, his
Franklin, Ind., where he LYNN MA
M.S. degree in environmen!al
was an assistant professor ,
'
microbiology,from the Uni:'ersity
He is also a member of the
of Massachusetts in 1970, hlS M.S.
American Association for I AUG. 22, 1982
degree in microbiology and
the Advancement of ',
Science, artd the Ame.clean ',_
Public Health from Harva~d
Neweclip
University School of Public
Sooiety of Zool~~ists: .•
Health in 1975. In 1979, he received
.,
his Ph.D from Harvard University School of Public Health. .
He is a member of the
American Public Health As~ocia,
tion American Society of
Micr~bjology, and is the author of
BOSTON - M~ureen Dooley of budget a11d prepare.management
nearly a dozen-publications.
Saugus has been appointed reports on any budget variances.
budget analyst at . ~
A 1973 graduate of Saugus High ,
UniversJty, Pr~idimt Daniel H. School, she is the daughter of '
Mrs. Edwiria V. Dooley of. 15
Perlman annoupced.today.
A 1981 graduate of Suffolk Dreeme St., Saugus and the late
University with a bachelor of Daniel J. Dooley. Dooley has
business been-. employed at Suffolk ,
Sciimce
in
adpiinistration, degree, niagna University since 1976 as
cum'- Iaude, Dooley will assist exlleutiv'e° sechitary to the vice
Vice . President-Treasurer presi~ent-tr,easurer and fs
Francis X. Flannery .in the enrolled in $uffolk's Master in·
preparation of tpe annual budget, Bus i11;es,&, . Adm i~is tr at ion
conduct analytkal studies on the program.

w.

NOV 4 1982

=-

.

OCT 28 1982

NOV 4 1982

'

Dr. Rhodes
appointed ,

~· Rhodes Named---)
Dr.

·,~;Qtti4'. ~i~~~;(; ,:; ~~if~l

Assistant Professor

at Suffolk

..W•-J ).;f "J.:"'~:n t"'..:l:
\

J.

----

SmigUS Wqillaii Wainea 1

S.U. BudgetA.,alyst

~'

MERRIMACK VALLEY
ADVERTISER
llWKSBURY, MA.

dAY STATE BANNER
ROXBURY, MA

w. 11,000

W.ZU31t

DEC

Karen Th~mas of_ 405 Columbus Avenue, Boston, has been inducted a~ v1ce-pre~1dent of.the S'flk University chapter of Sigma
~elt~ 9.h1, the. N~t1onal Society of ofessional Journalists. Thomas
1s a Jumo,: maiorrng in journalism at the university..
·
The society ~t:eks ~ prom.ote the highest standards of journalism.
Member:i, part1c1pat_e m a wide range of activities including regional
a.nd national conferences. Membershi~ continues beyond gra<;lu.a- _
ti.on, and graduates have the opportumtyto affiliate witfi a pro~· ~
s1onal chapter. ·
,.: • -

JUN17 t982

8 1982

Norine P. (Herr)
Baciga,Lupo of 58 Whipple
Rd., Tewksbury has been
, appointed
national
chairperson of the annual
fund . for
Suffolk
· University's College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences
and S.chool of Management,
according..to an announcement by Dr Daniel H ,
Perlman, Suffolk preisdent.
The position entails the
overseeing of more.than 300 ;'
'al;unl,i-i·/ - . 'lolun(ee_rs '1
t~~out the Unitec(l
1S~
.. · .: ,;Sl{e is,Jij;I970' magna,

S0tJm IOSTON

TRIBUNE
SOUTH BOSTON, MA.

w.,oao

1·

i'eumi-~gr;,:~luate, oLSuf':,}'!,
•

: ·

'

'

'

L'

DEC

<

i~tedin

l'ionathons ~

:for its annual f~nd and" the
university's ··campaign for
excellence capital drive
She Has also served as
phonathon chairperson for
Suffolk University's College ,
of Liberal Arts and Sciences
in 1981 She is currently an
associate a:nd manager of
public relations at Whitman
and Ho.ward Inc , a consulting engineering firm in
Wellesley
-

Thomas

Appointed;N ational
Chairperson

TOWN CRIER

WILMINGTON, MA.

w. 4.21111

DEC 81982

Norine Bacigalupo heads
committee for.Suffolk
Norine (Herr) Bacigalupo of
Whipple Road, Tewksbury has been
appointed national chairperson of
the annual fund for Suffolk Univ~ty's College of Liberal Arts ·and
Sciences and School of Management, Dr. Daniel Perlman, president of Suffolk U!Jll'zrsity, announced recently.
·
The position entails the overseeing
of more than 300 alumni volunteers
throughout the United States.
Bacigalupo is a 1970 magna cum
lau'de graduate of Suffolk University
and has participated in the University's phonathons for its annual fund
and the University's Campaign for
Exce!Jence capital drive. She also
served as phonathon chairperson for
. Suffolk University's College of
: 'Liberal Arts and Sciences during the
: fall of 1981.
",,, Bacigalupo is cur;l'ently an
associate and manager· of public
relations at Whitman & Howard
,· Iilc., a consulting engineering .firm
, based in Wellesley.
Bacigalupo is also vice president
' of the Publicity Club of Boston and
has served on the Club's board of
directors. She is aµ accredited
(;member .of . the Public RelaUons ,

91982

thons for its annual fund
·. and the .Univeristy's
Campaign for Excellence
capital drive. She also
served a phonathon
chairperson for Suff~lk
University's College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences
during the fall of!981.
Bacigalupo is currently
an ~ssociate and manager
f
of public relations at
/
..
\Vhitman & Howard Inc.;
j'·t ..~ consultin_g engi~~ering
1
J
f1r ~ ~as~c! m Wellesley.
.. ·
· • , 1It 1s an honor a:nd a
·
·g
Norl ne p • BaCI a lUl)O. pleasuteformetoser.veas
t· · l . h . . ,, .
,
..
1
11a, 10na .· a1rpetson . of
NorineP.(Herr)Baciga- thee annual_' f]!.p:d' .for.
lupo of Whipple Road, Suf.folk Un\Ver$Jty/'
Tew ks bury has been Bacigalupo said, '!Suffolk
appointed national chair- University pro'1i.c!ed
person of the annual fund with an excellent educafor Suffolk University's tion and tnis is one way
College~eral Arts for me to show my appreand Sciences and School ciation and also to express
of Management. She is acommitment;tQtheinstimarried to Walter Baciga- tiition and the annual
lupo of the above address fund."
and is the daughter of
B~cigalupo is also vice
Nora Herr of Dorchester preSildent of the Publicity
Club of Boston and has
Street, South Boston.
The position entails the serv~d on the Club'~ board
overseeing of more than of directors. She is an
300 alumni volunteers accredited member of the
throughout the United Pµblic Relations Society
qf America, and served on
States
Bacigalupo is a.· 1970 the Public Relations
magna cum laµde grad- ~ommittee. of ~he Ameruate of Suffolk University 1can Counsul~mg Engiand has participated in neers Council of New
the University's phona- England.

(

c

me

J

\

I
t

i

A

Norine Bacigalupo

Society of Amen.ca, and served on
the ,Public Relations CoDlllltttee of
the American Consulting Engineers I
Council of New England.
She is married to Walter
Bacigalupo and is the daµghter of
Nora Herr of ,Dorchester Street, ,
South Boston.

J

MEDFORD DAILY
MEDFORD
MERCURY
' MA

OCT. 20, 1982
V~l!l

S"'&

-=---

Saugus Woman Nanted LO.Cal YO~ serves···
S U Budget Analvst on Su .· .f.91.k c·ou.·llcil
. ·'··
•

•

·

BOSTON - Maureen Dooley of
Saugus has been appointed
budget analY;St at Suffolk
University, President DanTeilf
Perlman announced today
A !981 graduate of Suffolk
University with a bachelor of
Science
in
business
administration degree, magna
cum laude, Dooley will assist
Vice President-Treasurer
!.<'rands X. Flannery in the
preparation of the annual budget,
conduct ~n~lytical studies on _tile_.

"'

·

· .•

· .

~i

dinates and plans social .
educational and . cultural
ev~!lts .for the Suffolk
Umvers1ty coummunity
Membership is open to all
full-time undergraduates.

w. 8,742

Jl);,$'.:1

· RBOSTON '""" ChaJ'.les. A.

budget and prepare management . fou:~; 132.~~~lll'll St., M~dreports on any budget variances ·.. r 'IS spec1,'!' events.chall'A1973 graduate of Saugus High , ra~to~thet. Su~lkUni.v~rsi11
School, she is the daughter of ·
en·· Pr gram CounMrs. Edwina V. Dooley of 15
Cl • . '. • .
·.
.
Dreeme St., Saugus and the late
A sop~omore .majotjng in
Daniel J Dooley Dooley has :counting, he IS the son of
bet;n e~ploy:d at Suffolk Rr. and Mrs. Stephen C.
University since 1976 as
USSO of the Medford adexecutive secretary to the vice dress.
. .·
president-treasurer and is
, The Program Council an
enroHed in Suffolk's Master in organizational arm :ot'the
Bus 1 ness Adm i nistra ti on Stud~n.t Gove1.;nm.ent'
pr:cigrarrL----------1\5socrat1on, officially coor-

REVERE. JOURNAL
RE'JERE. MA.

AUG 19 m2

!

OCT 1. 3 \982

CHARLESA llUSSO

'. ...on SUffolkcouncll .-. .. ;

Newsdip

NP.,..,

Appointei-

Suffolk junior
council· officer

Budget
Analyst
Maureen Doolev 0 f Sau·
gus has been ~ppointed
budget analyst at Suffolk
Unj~. President1Janiel
H Terlrnan announced to·
day
A 1981 graduate of
Suffolk Upiversity with a
bachelor of science in business administration de·
gree, rnagna cum laude,
Dooley will assist Vice
President-Treasurtc · Fran·
d~ Flannery in the preparation of the annual budget,
conduct analytical studies
on the budget and prepare
MARIE DEVEAU
management reports 011 .
, •.
any budget variances.
Marie Deveau of 48 Grandview
A 1?73 graduate of Sau- tve., is secretary of, the Suffolk
gus High School. she is the
~ , t y Pro~.amCouncii:""'
daughter of Mrs. Edwina · psycho{oi.os~e is~;°ring in
V. Dooley of 15 Dreeme St I Mrs, Marie Iiev~liu \la.~ghterof
Saugus and the late Daniel ,ad~ss'. . ·./ , , of, e above
J · Dooley. Miss Dooley has b'rThe Pf9gra~'. Council, an
been employed at Suffolk 1/aruzaUonaJ;ll'rm of the Student
Uoiversitv since 1976 as · fiii:'ifm;pent :Association, .of. ·
. Y · coordinates and 1 ·
e~ecut1ve secretary to the .social, educational and, 'cuituans
vice. president,-treasurer events for the ~~Jfolk Univer/f
and is enrolled m Suffolk's toallfulltim Membership is open
community. .. d,. ...
i,Y..
· B ·
Mas\er m ,1smess <\dmin- " ..· • e un ergraduates.
istration program?5 ,.i;,.i,,;, .....,.,• ......;.;.....:_i.:.._
,..... 1,~.·:: .l.;i.·'

sELMONT CITIZEN
LEXINGTON, MA.
w. 2.600

~e"\¥

OCT 211982

Eng\sru!
Newsclip

QUINCY SUN
QUINCY, Mil.

w. 8,500

(,.

OCT 28 1982

New
England
Newsc!i]Ji

Helen Zagami
Suffolk Council
Treasurer
Helen (Pixie) Zagami of 690
~urnace Brook Parkway, Quincy,
1s treasurer of the Suffolk
University Program CouncU.'Tseiiior majoring in govern,ment, she is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis A. Z11-gami.
The Program Council an
organizational arm of tlte Shident
Government
Association
offi~ially coordinates and plan~
socral, educational and cultural
events f~r the Suffolk University '
communtty. Membership is open
.to all full-time undergraduate~:

STUDENT

l

LEADER

-

:r~:

L

.

DeP~mphilis of White st. is
president of the Suffolk University
Pro.gram ?ouncir'" A senior journahsm ma1or, he is the son of Louis
and· Fedora DePamph't·
IIS.

LEXINGTON, MA.

w. 7:J,00

W,7A
Ne1'

OCT 2 8 1982

LAWRENCE fAGlf.
TRIBUNE
LAWl!ENCEr MA

BELMONT HERALD
BELMONT, MA.

CONCORD JOURNAi.

ll .11um

OCT 141982

England
Newsclip

New
England

Newsclip

Kevin Conual,sori of James and
Mazy eonna1
4 Elm Place, is
social chairman of the Suffolk

or

University
Council.

Student

DePamphilis
- <'Is Suffolk Council·
Program .
Vice President

The program council coordinates and plans social, educational, and cultural events for
the Suffolk University communicy. Meinberijiip is open to all
full.I E.e undergraduates. ·

MILTON RECORDTRANSCRIPT
MILTON, MA.

OCT 15 1982

Louis (Gino) DePamphilis of
193 White st. is vice-president of
the Suffolk Untyersitv Program
Couficll.

. ··

A senior, majoring in journalism he is the son of Louis and
Fedora DePamphilis of the
same address.
The Program Cauncil, an organizational ai:un of the student '
Government Association officially coordinates and plans social
:e:duc~ional.,,;and, cultural events'°

tor the' surdtolk'. :.U:!11'@'.s~Y.:t.on>.C'

W.62.20

New
E~

New
England
Newsclip

OCT 191112

munity. Membership is open to

(all full-time undergraduates,

I

Rich~rd wmV:,~;th, 10 .GT&sciff~ourr. rs a ,
lmember·of the Suffolk I !biyersit'. Sttid~nt
.
.
Program Council. •
A senior major- '
ing in sociology, · ·
becis the son of
Mrs. Mary c. Willwerth, 10 Gibson
Court, and the late

Walter J. Willwerth.
The Program
Council, an organizational arm of the
Student Govern.
ment Association
Richard Willwerth
officially coordi- '
· .
.
·nates and plans
social, educational arid cultural events fo_rr
~Suffolk community.
/

J

---

Newsclip

ARLINGTON ADVOCATE
ARLINGTON, MA.

w. 12.000

New

OCT 211982

John J. McDonnell of 116 Garden St.,
gram Council, an organizational arm of
is president of the Suffolk University · the· Student Government Association,
Program Council. 'McDonnell is a · officially coordinates and plans social,
senior majoring in Marketing. The Pro:
educational and cultural events for the
SuffolkCC>ITIR.l\lnJ!X,..~

Engl!l!Ml:
Newsclip

SUFFOLK - Colleen Doyle ·of 40
Grand View rd.; is chairperson of
th,e ~uffolk University , Progra!!)_..,
Council. "If?-. senior majoring in
theate_r arts, she is the daughter of ,
Edward F. and Mary P. Doyle. The
program council, an organizational
arm of the Student Government
Assn.;. officially plans . social
f~o'
educational and cultural even_t~. ,
t~ Suffolk University co.mmu~!V

LAWRENCE EAGLE·
TRIBUNE

UIRENCE,MA.

1·ua.a

THIS WEEK: MEOEORD
MALDEN, MA

DAILY EVENING ITEM
lYN:N, MA

w. 20,000

AUS 161982

12.~444.l

OCT 2 8 1982

New
England
Newsclip

New

OCT 291982

St Charles N. Coll:tos of ;chool
th~e;~;~: telescted director of
- .
aw GboQI Alumni
ASS0c1at1on.'

England
Newsclii;;

. Collat913, the state Commis~o.oer of Veterans' Services is a
' .'fiYer member of the Board 0 f
Overseers
Arts- B of th e M useum of Fine
·9m:1 ' _oston, several veterans or·.· I , zat1ons and a trustee of Hel~cCollege, Brookline.

Todd Heath is the Andover tow
reporter. He con b
h
n
ing 685- 1000 be reo_c ed by call•
· L
or Y moil.at they
awrence Eagle-Tribune Box 100
Lawrence, MA, 01842., .·
',

Vict~ria English of Malden is currently serving as an intern m Congressman Edward J. Markey's Boston office. Ms. En~_sh i~ o~e of 20 college and high school ·
~dents PartiCip~ting m Markets internship program
thi~ f~. 1:1, Jumor at Suffolk Univeristy, yictoria is
maJormg ~ Government 'fhedaughter of Paul and
Irene .English of Russell Street Malden, Victoria i;'~
.•
graduate of Malden High School.
~

I

AUG ,,. 1Q 1982
. .

New

Collat~~;~-ele~t~d
to SuffoJk Law ·
Alumni\Assoc.
\

'

Charles N. Collatos, Com- ,
missioner of veteifans' Services, f
was re-e.lected .. as Ia director of 1
S ~ 1 aw ~ool Alumni Associa" .~
tiOO:it was announ~ by Daniel·
Perlman, president\ of the uni- ,
versity.
.
'
'
Collatos, who is
graduate of .
Suffolk Law Scho.ol, is an attorney
law and a member f the Massachusetts Bar Ass · tion and the
Washington, D.C. ·Ba Association:·
He also belongs to e Board of
Overseers of the M e\mi mFine

at

Aris in Boston, of M•· Presidential
.
A member··
t e

Appeal Board, Co
ais9 serves
on. • the NationalAd · ry;{!-o._uncil. of·
·
th1i U.S. Senate on e~aris··'Affairs
and as a trustee of eUe~ College
inBr~kline.
i \. • .

)8irr~.~!.......i.-..•..~..;r,.!,...; !\.v..~·:~..!'-~.,....~.,-,,....-.':.I...Y~~~~~h~:~
1
..

·-- ' " -

AUG 121982

,

Re-Elected

,.,,d

New

ugland

tl!,~~~ - -

~

-- -- - -· --- ~~-------,

o~~. C.N. C;llatos Re-Elected
0 f S9.f folk Law School

BOSTON·, MA .. Commissioner Charles
N Collatos was re-elected as a Director
of Suffolk Law 'School Alumni· Assoc1·alion, it was announced by Daniel
Perlman President of the University
Collatos, who is a graduate of Suffolk
Law School, is an attorney at law and
a mer_nb_er ~f the Massachusetts Bar

~5!0Cl~IP.fl ~IJ.Q

New
England
Newsclip

·Commissioner Charles
. N. Collatos of Andover

E

1)..f : ;J..£,.-,:_

EJigland
Newsclip

.

I

w. 4.300

W. 18000

w. 31.767

..

Congressional intern
Corinne Havens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Havens ofRevere; is .an intern serving as
assistant press secretary in the Boston office ot
: Cong. Edward J. Markey, D-Malden. She is a
vunio! majoring in. journalism at Suifolk Univer~and is a 1979 graduate of Revere High. ~

GREEK SUNDAY NEWS
BOSTON, MA.

t1ELLENIC CHRONICLE
BOSTON, MA.

.

ANDOVER TOWNSMAI\I
ANDOVER, MA.

ttie -~pi1Jl!91'li

.Q.,,.

Di-~;~.~;----~
·

~!i~~f :~r~~f;~i:s':f;siCollatos, who is a
graduate of Suffolk Law

Bar Association.

S.chool, is an attorney at
law-and a member of the
M_as.sachusetts Bar Assot
c1a ion and the WashingO
t n '. . D · C · B a r
Assoc_iabon.
. He is a member of tlie
board of overseers of the

c

ommissioner Collatos is a member
of the Board of Overseers of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston
.
He also serves as a member of the
Pre~idential Appeal Board, the National
Advisory Council of the U S Senate on
Veterans Affairs and Trustee of Hellenic
Pe.11~e jn Brookline, Mass

birector re-elected
State Commissioner of Veterans Services
Charle$ N. Collalo$ of Andover has been reelected as a director of the Suffolk Law School
Alumni Association.
--He .also is a member of the.Massachusetts
·and Washington, D.C., Bar associations, a
· ·member of the Board of Overseers of .tlie Boston Museum of.Fine Arts, a member of the ·
Presidential Appeal Board, the National Advisory Council of the U.S. Senate on Veterans
Affairs and a trustee of Hellenic College in
Brookline.

,

UIIIIENCE £AGLE•
TRIBUNE

lAWRENCf. MA.
It AIIIID

New

:AUG 141982

was re-elected as a director of Suffolk Law
School Alumni Association,_ it was announced by

:;1lt~~~i~ ~~~~e!r~~ i~

member of the Presidential Appeal •Board
the Na.tional AdvisoryCouncil of the U.S. Senate on Ve(erans Affairs
and trustee of Hellenic
College, Brookline. ·

England.

Newsclip/

In 1900, one,third of all
the automobiles in Chicago, New York and Boston were batteryoperated.

EXETER tiEWSLEllER

-

EXETER, NH.

New

APR 2 81002

""' ........~-. - - - ~ ·

New Placement
Director At SULS

W. S,000

,

~

-~ngla~~

emy in 1971 and served for six years on \
its board of directors prior to his election ·
as president.
'.].'he International Academy of Trial
Lawyers is an invitational bar associa·
tion whose membership is limited to 500
U.S. trial attorneys. There is no limita.tion on the number of non-U.S. mem·
hers, of which there are 62 in 42 foreign
countries .
. President McGuirk accepted the
gavel of office following a dinner with
Gideon Haiisner of Jerusalem, Israel,
and Sen. Chris Dodds of Connecticut as
speakers.
McGuirk hopes to increase membership in Canada and Mexico.

MASSACHUSET1S

LAWYERS WEEKLY
BOSTON, MA.

Cathy Hoskey of N - .
.
ap""inted dire •- ewton Centre has been.
r-c
Cwrofla· I
career counseJin
w P acement and
New
School. Prior to j!=:U:olk Umversity Law
England associated with the Un; um,Jlk, Boskey was
. . Charlottesvill
rvers ty of Virgipia in .
Newsclip
e. , fJ.;. ,~
• ,)

w. 14,000

Russell McGuirk

OCT 11 '&
r ---~- ---- -

~-r- ~· . w-r_"'f'Y-_ W£ULt "/tf,.,_,
New Placement
NlwroN v1L1.AGER AND

. New president
-~ NE~ARKET - Russell McGuirk,
a local attorney, assumed the office of
· .president of the International Academy
of Trial Lawyers at the close of the
organization's annual convention in
Honolulu, Hawaii, last month.
McGuirk, a senior partner in the firm
, of Flynn, M~uirk & Blanchard, Ports·
mouth, received his law degree from Suffolk Law School and Suffolk Gr~e
School in Massachusetts arid has been
(racticing in Newmarket since 1946.
·
cGuirk was admitted to the Acad-

•

.

---:

.

Director At SULS
.

OCT 71982

New
England

N.ewsclip

. J

ft8W

OCT 71982

NEWl'ON TRANSCRIP1
BELMONT, MA.
w. 5.350

:Engllll14
NewacliP.

Cathy Boskey of Newton Centre has been
appointed director. of law placement and
career counseling at SuffollrUniv~ersity Law
School. Prior to joining ~Boslcey was
associated with the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville.
.

Cathy Boskey of Ne~ton Centre
has· bfien appointed director law
placement and car,er
Su~niver~ity Law Scft<fol., ._J

Appointed director

ci~,seling,

-

·,r--.

.....

.'~

-

..

.::

--------

NATICK BUl.l.ETllt
AND NATICK SM

DAILY EVEiNING ITEM
LYNN, MA
~

AUS 16198'l

AUG 19182

-

r

Appointed
."';·,·

Budget
Analyst

NATICK. MA

w. 5.70(!

32,440.

Ne1'

NOV 11 ~

New
England,

.....-------

MAUREEN DOOLEY, daughter of ~dwina V. '
Dooley of Saugus and the fate Daniel ,J. Doo_ley, ~as
been appointed btidget analyst at Sq.f!_ol1$.,,.Umvers1ty. ,
Dooley, a Saugus High graduate and.a 1981 graduate of
Suffolk, will assist in the preparation 9f the a1;mual
budget, conduct analytical studies on tqe budg~t, anj
prepare management reports on an_y, budget van'\ ances.
"
;<:

England
Newsclip

- - ~ ---

,.

---:-·-:

-,~-",.;"--"

,

~

i-.... JA"IE M. SZCZAWINSKI of 38.Silver
! Hill, Natick, a Ju.oe· 1982 graduate of

.---'--~-~ *

,)

suf~lk Urtiversi~. recently won _f_irst
prize in the, 1982 assachusetts Society
of Certified Public, Accountants annmiJ
manuscript contesL She .is married ro
Geraid Parkerc and is a staff accountaf!t :
at Deloitte, Haskins and Sells in Boston. ·
.

!!?~

. Maureen.Dooley of _SauMA.
gus has been appointed \ ft\1111\1,111' ,
budget analyst_ at Suff~lk W, 1,400
Universt , Prestdentl'>aiiiel
H. erlman announced to- . NOV 1 Q
day. '
Newsclip
A 1981 graduate of _
- - - - - - - · ·----------~
Suffolk Upive~sity ~ith a r
bachelor of sctence m bus.iness administration . ~e- i
gree, magna .cu~ lau~e,. ·. ROCKLAND - Bruce A. Cald.well of off
ti
·
Dooley will assist Vice
er an accoon ·ng maJor. Entrants
President-Treasurer Fran-1 256 Pond St., Rockland, a senior at are required to be enrolled in an uncis Flannery in the prepar~ Suffo!k University. recently won dergraduate or graduate program in
ation of the annual budget,\ second prize in the 1982 Massachusetts accounting, and their papers must be
·conduct analytical studies\ Society of Certified Public Accoun- 2000 words Jong and deal with a specific
on the budget.and.prepare\ .tan ts' (CPA l annual malluscript area of accounting
manageme~t . !e?orts on. contest. His paper was entitled
Caldwell is the son of Mrs. Ruth
any budget va.nances.. · ·1 "Internal Controls .and Audit Con- Caldwell and is working part-time for
Newaclip
7
. A~? ~r::a~h~fiss::; ~iderations of EDP Functions."
the Vendor Audit Project for the
. gus htg cf M;s Edwina The competition is open to all New Department of the State Auditor in
daug ter o
.
.
v. Dooley of 15 Dreeme ~t. 1Eng Iand co11eges and umvers1·t·ies who Bostol'\l""~-----c---~,----,-~..- --.- -.-. _
Saugus and the late Dame\
DeighbOrS
. J Dooley. Miss Dooley has
lfOSTQAr 111
.·b~en employed at Suffolk
.
m:RAW AMERICAN
. University since 1976 as
BOSTON, MA
James M. Szczawinski of 38 Silver tified Public Accountants (C:PA)executive secretary to the
0, 286,101
.Ifill, Natick, aJune 1982 graduate annual manuscript contest. ·Her
vice presiden~-treasur~r
of Suffolk University; ,recently paper was . entitled ''Pell$i9n
and is enrolled 1n Suffolk s,
won, first . prize · in · the ,1982 Disclosure and Liability E'resenNew
Master in Business AdminOCT 15 1982 England Massachusetts ' Society of Cer- tation on the Balance Sheet."
istration program.

'S82

Caldwell wins CPA prize

__ ___ _ _ _ _ __ _

____ . N:ewscli_p

-~~~=

.N,EW ENGLANDERS
.1

.

.

Cathy Boskey of Newton Centre
has been appointed director of law
placement and career counseling at
BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
$..yifolk University Law School,.
Boston;
· ··
··
BOSTON, MA
. Tliomas M. Meschinelli; formerly of Boston, has been'named vice.
OCT. 10, 1982
president/general manager of U:S.
operations for Thornton's ~nglish
Chocolate Shops.
.
The Stop & Shop Companies
Inc; of Boston, announce the ap.
;:
pointment of Marcia Morris Cloutier of Newton, as associate gener.,.--==~~":::":"""''."""''7"""'.'·'::·"::·::·
.
cadiy Bl>skey of Newton has been . al counsel. Systems••~. Technology
Gerber
appointed .director of Jaw . placement .,._ __
and career· counseling at Suffolk Uni·
veisity
School. Boskey wasformer- .
ly iiS!!iSt t director of career planning
,and p'lacement at the Unversity of Vlr·
gin.la.

'PEOPLE

lN EDUCATION

t-:

.

Meschirieffi

··eoskev ·

Inc. of South Windson, Conn. has
named John G. Adams as managing director of its newly-formed
European Group Ope~tions.

C

~----

rttfiS-TRIBURE
WALTHAM, MA.

----

--

--

--------

Jt.Wl:iH ADVOCATE

//

BOSTON, MA.

w. 25.000

n. 15,360

JUN 281982

JUL 151982

Dr.Rudnick promoted
at Suffolk University

r ~~;c~yio~

New
~gland
NewscliP,

'f.l\.US of T;~pie Jsaiah~;Lexmgwn
has been a,ppomted chaU'llla~ of the Time and Place Commit
tee of the:Central Conference of American Rabbis.

- -

:;

~

. -

";1jr*

-

.

,

MARC S.A. WlN,~R; f6r~eriy .of Lynn and Swampscott,
presently the visiting"Artist at Oxford University, was selected by th~ Centµty: Gallery in Henley, England; to exhibit Ms··
recent paintings during ~egatta week.
·o

..

BOSTON - Dr. Diane T. Rud- written assistance on matters af0
i
nick of Chestnut Hill })as been ap- fecting the president's office. , "
. ***
A graduate of Vassar Collifge
pointed assistant to the pre_sident
. DR. DIANE.T.-RUDNICK; of Chestnut
has. bee~ ap-·
of Suffolk University, President · with a bachelor of arts degre~JP ·
pointed assistant to the president of Suffolk University.: •
Daniel _H. Perlriian · announced history, Rudnick received her
A member of the faculty of Wentw'orth Institute froni 1974 •
recently.
master of arts degree in history
to 1980, serving as head of the Department of Social Sciences
A member of the faculty of Went- and her Ph.D. in American social
and Hlimariities; 'l)i: Rudnicli:' was se1ected as an Ame°rican
worth Institute from 1974 to 1980 history from Boston Universi,fy,
serving as head She has' also been an adjunj;t. Council on:Educatiim Fellow in 1980 and servedas~ssistant tci
the president of, Southeastern Massachusetts Un1versity. . . .:
associate professor of liberal
of the Depart- studies at Boston University, has
A gradu,ate 9f Vassar College, with a bachelor of arts. de-. '
ment of Social
. Sciences and been an evaluator for the New' gree in history, Rudnickreceived her master .of arts degree in ··
history and her Ph.D. in,American social history from Boston
· ·
I Humanities, Dr. England Association of .Schools,
University. Dr. Rudnick is active in a number of professional ,
} Rudnick w 8 s and Colleges, the Massachusetts
\ selected as an Board of Higher Education, and,; associations, the author of many papers and articles in educa~ American Coun- the National Endowment for the: . tional publications and mad.e several presentations on televi-,
sion and_ radio in Boston. S!ie is the daughter o{ Isaac and
Or. D. T. Rudnick cil on Education Humanities library programs. ·
Helen Tartny of Chestnut Hill and she and her husband •KenDr. Rudnick is active in a
Fellow in 1980 and s.erved as assisneth, make their home with theft two· children Sherri
and
tant to the president Qf number of professional associaBenjamin, 14. ·_
, ·
' · ' '
Southeastern Massachusetts tions, the author of many papers:
University. '
·
and articles in educatiol).al ·
***
In her new position Rudnick will publications and made seve.rnL
work closely with Dr. Perlman in pre~ei_iations on television a.!1d,
B0Sl0NSU•1i1E
communicating administrative radio 10 Boston,.
decisions, serve as presidential
She an~ her husband, .Kenneth
;
representative to groups within . D: Rud~1ck, m~ke their h,om,e
and outside. the university, and with the~r h".o children, Shem, H j
~vide _research, analysis and and Ben3amm, 14.
__./ '.
New

Hill

I

17 ·

•. --

JUL4

BROOKLINE CHRONICLE CITIZER
BRQQKLl'NE, MA

w.

PE«PllLE_IN EDUCATION

10,800.

JUL 2 21982

New
England
Newscli~

(
DR. DIANE T. RUDMCK of ChestRut Hill

has. been appointed
assistant to the president of Suffolk Univ~ity. A g r ~ of
Vassar College with a
bachelor of arts
degr~e in history,
Rudnick received her

England
Newsclip

I

,

!llas~r of arts degree
m history and her
Ph.D. in American
social history from
Boston University.
She and her husband,
Kenneth D. Rudnick,
have two children
Sherri, 17, and Ben:
jamin, 14.

Suffolk Jloilrerc
~esident Dani~! H. Perlman has
announced tkat
Diane T. Rudnick
has been appointed
as his assistant.
Rudnick was
previously assistant to the president of Southeastern Massachusetts
- University and i
served as head of '
_., .
the Department of :
Diane Rudnick
Social Sciences and ·
Humanities at
Went\Vorth Institute from 1974 to 1980 Al
graduate ,?f Vassar College with a BA ·rn
history, Rudnick received her MA in history ~nd her PhD in American social history
from Boston University.
She and her husband, Kenneth D Rud, nick, li'7e in Chestnut Hill with their two
children.Sherri, 17, and Benjamin, 14_

D

July 14, 1982

NEWTON GRAPH(~
NEWTON, MA.
w. 9.000

ernoer 01 ae-vemoment ~tatf
a
.,
~
tor of the alumni fund at Dartmouth College.
Diane T Rudnick, former assistant to the president at Southeastern Massachusetts U., to assistant to the preside~t at S~f!olk U.

JUN 3 0'982

)~f{;,~jl

Hills United ·Methodist Church (San Antonio),
to dirCctor _?f United Methodist campus ministry

1i~c~P.- -

1>1': RUdnick pro-m0t9d at Suffolk Uni\18rsity· ·
on Education Fellow in 1980 and fecting the president's office.
A graduate of Vassar College
served as assistant to the presid e n t . 0 f s O u t h e a s t e r n with a: bachelor of arts degree in
Massachusetts University.
history, Rudnick received her
master of arts degree in history
In her new posip.on Rudnick will
work closely with Dr. Perlman in
and her Ph.D. in American social
communicating administrative history from Boston University.
presidential She has · also been an adjunct
decisions, ·serve
representative to groups within . associate professor of liberal
and outside the university, and studies at Boston University, has
provide research, analysis and ,been an evaluator for the New
written assistance on matters af- ~ngland Association of Schools

BOSTON - Dr. Diane T. Rudnick.: of Chestnut Hill has been appointed assistant to the president
of Suffolk I4*versity, President
Daniel H. Perlman announced
recently.
A member of the faculty of
Wentworth Institute from 1974 to
1980 serving as head of the
Department· of Social Sciences
Humanities_, Dr. :i,:tudnick was
\,___lected as an American Council

BROOKLINE, MA.

w. 10,500

LJL 1 1982

~
,,,/

ALLSTON-BRIGHTON
CITIZEN ITEM
BROOKLINE, MA.
w. 8.900

1l:WISH TIMES

J

Dr. Rudnick is - active iI;t . a
number of professional .associations, the author of many papers
and articles in educational
publications and maM several
presenations on televisidn and
radio in Boston.

as

(:r

New

and Colleges, the Massachusetts
Board of Higher Education, and.
the National Endowment for the,
Humanities liprary programs~

JUL 2 2 1982

E,ngland

ttf.WS.lfflBUft!

WALTHAM, Ml
I),

Ne'lf
~ngland
NewscliQ

15,360

AUG 24 t982
Newsdi11

NewscliP, _

~ t : i : ) 1 , Q J ;... v..,. ....... ~ - - - - -

master of arts degree
in history and her
Ph.D. in American
social history from
Boston University.
She and her husband,
Kenneth D. Rudnick,
have two children,
Sherri, 17, and Benjanrin, 14.

-

( .... _~aniel H. Perbnan of Newton
has accepted a voluntary position
wi'th United Way of
Massachusetts Bay ·for the 1982.
fund-raising campaign. ·
Perlman will serve as section ·
chairman 'for universities. In this
position, he will coordinate the
fund-raising efforts among
universities in this area.
·"
Perlman is pr:esldent of Suffolk
University. He is also a member
of the-Board and the Executive
Committee of WGBH Foundation•.
He holds a Ph.D., A.M., and A.B.
degrees from the University of
Chicago, and also an A.B. degree
from Shimer College.
The 1982 fund-raising campaign
of United Way of Massachusetts
Bar begins Sept. 8, and continues

NdJclip

NICK of Chestnut Hill
has been appointed
assistant to the president of Suffolk Uni, versity. A graduate of
Vassar College with a
bachelor of arts
degree in history,
Rudnick received her

\ii.,.

BOSTOK Q.OBE
DR. DIANE T. RUDNlC~ of'
Chestnut Hill has been appomted
assistant to the president of Stifftlk
u~ty, it was announced by
President Daniel H. Perlman. A
member of the faculty of Went~orth
Institute from 1974 to 1980 servmg _as
head of the Department of Social
Sciences and Humanities, Dr. ~udnick was selected _as an Am~ncan
Council on Education Fellow m 1980
and served as assistant to the
president of Southeastern Massachusetts University·

-----

Eu,glaud

DR. DIANE T. RUD-

BOSTON. MA.
D.ftfPJl
New

,-----

:

>

William Geary, 34, of Quincy. Appointments
i secretary to Dukakis, Geary has been director of
the Ad Club of Greater Boston, a non-profit service group which funnels professional public relations assistance to charitable organizations,
and an Instructor at Suffolk Universjty's School
of Management. He argues that he is t~e only
working class candidate and would brmg bal·
ance to a Dukakis ticket. Many Dukakis delegates genuinely like Geary, but he appears to be
, suffering from a terminal case of second preference.

through November 23,
'1.1'---iL·-

,.., -

-A

t

•

•

in line for the")ob drew quick fire Tuesday
Chairman John( A. Hilmes Jr.,,calle.d it a
from top state Republicans. ·Bucci, 26, is a "sneak attack o'ri th~ taxpayers .of the
Suffolk Law Sd,iool graduate who was ad- . state.'' ·
L , • •- '"'"".
nittecito the. Rhode Island bar J3 months Senate Minority Leatrrna sa~insley, R1
ago.
.
Providence, said it is 1 position which the
,a
There was specufation that Bucd's taxpayers can live without" in a time, of
emergence stems frolll a reported deal last budget-cutting.
·'
summer in which his' father backed .:De-, Sapin.sley said it app,·.·_ently-mak_e.s.·.no_difmocrat Frank Darigan for the Providence
mayoral nomination, .
. . · , ference to Democrats ·hat young 13ucci is
' · .. Jil~~~'\I~~-reppr; that young ~ucd, ~n : The <state. Repub~ican. Party quickly "just out of law sch()()} and has little ex,
perience.
'
·
~':~W'tfeiiee uemocrati? cnairm,an, 1s lashed out atthe Bucci pros~ct.
PROVIDENCE (UPir- Goy: J. Joseph
. Ga:rrahy says the state Boar4 of Elections
sh<>nld "make its .own decisi<>n'' on a plum
patronage vacancy.,...,_ the $2l;Dro-ll.~year part
tlm~ J)Osfoi legal c;o1!:llsel to the boiird.
..,g;hrratjy~p*used iue.sjjay to confirm or
djii~ff~portS',he is backing Anthony J'. Bucci
Jr.:~r tlle '.job, from ·which. veteran. lawyer
·
· F'..Achill1r i:s:expected to retil:e on

WllllNSO.CKET CAU.
WQ.QNSO.a<ET. Rl
l)
..

a2.~

DEC 8 1982

Ne11

£nllan8

Nd'@'lil!

fPatronage Appointment'

'R(lises Repvbljca~s' Wfath

"

t,

ll

LI,

!: •P.l:WVIDENCK (AP) --:- The. son of his son),ould get the job in exchang~ for "Amid. all th_e talks of cutbac~s, deficits ;
r,Pi;oviderici?s Democratic: dty chairman the party's endorsement. Darigan de- ai\d e;,;en potential layoffs in the stafe: •
: will be narned legal counsel to the state' nied the charge. .''
this political patronage appointment' by •
' Board of Elections, according to cl . The younger. Bucci, a graduate of t
J newspaper r.eport.
Suffolk L_sw School, has ,done legal work s ate DemoGrat leaders will mark Dec. 7 •
: A Providence newspaper. reported ior ifie'Deinocratic City_Committee that as .a day which wiH livejn infamy in.
I, Tuesd<!Y that 26-year-old Anthony J: his father heads. Bucci and his son:did Rhode Island state government,"
1 ,Btlcci Jr., who"pas been a member of
not return telephone Calls about 'the H~)n.ie,s said: . .
.
. .
• the bar for only 13 months, will be appointment:
.·
. . . .. . .
It1s preposterous to perpetuate this :
.appoµited to.the $20,672part-tirrie,job.
· The position opened after Stephen F. positirinatatime \\lhenalltbecfatshould i
· The newspaper quoted unnamed ~chille announced he would retire effec- ·'he c;utfr?~tt~rbudget," l\1rs1 ~~pinsley •
. sources as saying Bucci was chosen for tive Dec. 31. . .
·., ..
. . said; '.'Surely this is aposition :which the;
'thejob by Gov. J; Joseph Garrahy.
Jo~eph R. Distefano, ch<!irman of~he, taxpayers can live without." '·: ·
.·
. Th~ elections board wil! vote. on the ,elections b.oard,,had httl!)tO say .al1(nit ·.:1:~f-D.,(\)FOcra,ts'.. are,,ce)ebr;iiting:
.-appomtm}mt,J!1epapersa1d,bµtquoted thematter ...... · ..... · . ·•··.···i'·Chffs't··
·•.;this earb ri{ard· ·;
.i~.-.·,_:s..s>li.r_.~""_)i_s_...__s.~j~~.,;th_~.c;J!la1tw.J§_. - ,:,t-{9cfin_ aI._Ji~isiQJJ_ hll_Btet been~_·_a_e_._·. '._/ •.·.·,..,_
fn-'":_;;;_,,i.t_:_~bi's!p\.r!"_-;~.~-:g,:;.·_.C"·
:'.""signed 0
isealedartdudrv'ered''.
'' bytheb' 'd"D'Stf'' ·'•'ct"" .-·"·"·~!"t''~,
' .. i',:'i,tH·!'f• ' IJ"'°ll!"L""'i"l;
' F,:dW<!~1( p. ··1?~t1rd,. an ,uns~cesf~l Comm:~i~~ p~ !h!n~:;~rt, R~pupii: poI1:tical ;pat~?nage.\ cjppointment;_?'.,
Den1-0cr.attc c.and1date for ,p,rov1denee can state chairman John A. Holrries \Jr. Holmes s,ud, It obviously makes ::no;
;im1yor,· charged. last. s~mmer that De~- and Sen<!te M(nority Leader Lila sapfo: difference to the 'Democrats what the:
ocrat1c mayoral candidate Frank Dari- sley slammed .the Democratic· leader- consequences are for.the state and the
gan. had'promised Anthony J. Bucci Sr.. ship.
.
'
taxpayers."
.
:.::.n_·_·_.......

i:'

.

.; bef~re· the tneetin~ took. '.place but' S1imiJR I aw School,· last mghpb,s:
after he had already notlfiedi~.~i~d the idea' t?at tl)E!~e: w~s'
bers of it ;-._DiStefami llad been_ ,wheeling and dealmg · beJ:und .·his
sp
·
·
• •
··
>,~1th~
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL
,
,_
At
.
. .. .
l!)::.1re;
CO!fl!lfi.el . . taa
.If~
•.• spme . , . , 1,of,' 1 , • ..
~ ) 11 •
PROVIDEN.CE. RJ..
aslced ~inf~twou.~ . . , _ . ne _ , . , }pe ~ai,/ . .; . <--i preys, -.·· .· .,tfiem'thi .··•
II.~
,)1ave )us of~1ce pi;o~de daY:•!.(J.;day : ~~k)d{lash'ight:why·'1e ~~id nof, ~ !l15~rted ,th11t he prob •.< •
P(d
!~gal advi!le; . : -. .
( ··•. ;, tell'ili~:lfe\Vspaper tbe rileetlng:)vajl ' mOl'.e e:xpel'ience. in._ electi,<i!;.
.,',
· , Boartl Chairman ~oseph K. iDi· ' to take place; DiStefanli replied' th~ m:ost la:Wyerit who ,h11ve: en/
91982 ~ Stefano rejected that ,ofter in a'. thafhe was n:ot certain what w<iuld pr11Cticing: for 20 'years. His res6,tp.~/ ,
"""'"'- separate intePview. .
. . . transpite -auhe session, "Pi~n1t'l fites "extensive legal resear~;."
Distefano ~n Tuesday: said. S~:, · t~ll you J.'.may have something?" he -drafting of bri~s and <;oJn~n!~
"\ phen F; Achille wou\d ..submit .his asked: Then he said, ''What differ". regardiµg' electwn. cases both -ui,,
. resignation as .counsel•justr before ence woUllfit :have madet' ·· . .· · state and Federal cour:ts;andJede:rar
Christmas, effecti\Te Dec.;.,31..>,'fhe
He acknowledged tha:t writteli circuft Court of Appeals.", . · , .
• indication 'was that ,the ·. ,boanv -notice of the meeting had·nQf been · That includes .h.is wor~ before he
would not name a successor ,.until posted. The state Open Meethtgs ·joined the bar; As a laWyer, Bucc;i'
after it received the resignation.
Law requires such a posting .::;;· at ·said, he has been involved' in. tY{O
But at about 6 p.m, • yesterday, least at the board's office - at least. elections casei; - Senate redistrict,
DiStefano phoned the Journal•Bul· 24 hours in advance, althoUg\l •the"· i11g in the state courts and a Provi·
Jetin and. disclosed that there had law arso allows- waiver of.thatin an. dence 'ward' committee dispute in
been a change in the timetable;
emergency "when said meeting is federal court. He has been on the
.He said Achille had called him deemed necessary where the ·publk losing side in both.
.
ear)y yesterday morning and want•. welfare so .requires."
..·
DiStefano said the board: ;told
ed. to submit his resignation imme- . t,he law allows certain· matters yoµng Bucci tliat he is barred from
diately and leav¢ the board "fr~e to\ - like discussion of a person's now Qn from participating in any :_'
act as it saw fit" because of the character.~ to be discussed pri- politjcal activities. Bucci 111:t,epte,ct,,
"notoriety" being accorded the sit- vately, ,but the board first mu.st the. prohibition. .
·. ' ... ' ,:., ...
uation. A political furor, erupte~ . .meet openly and dte a' reason _fot
Although Jl\lccf was e}ate~ af :
after. a report Tuesday .that BUJ:CI going into private session: . · . · ·t being hired, his day was not a· total ·
Jr. was -said to be Governor GarBut DiStefano, a lawyer himself; triumph. I-le had gone to the hoitrd'.,s
rahy's choice and was considered suggested it· is pointless to· argue Brancl1 •Avenu!l .office ilt ;a, 1980 ,
ANTHONY BUCCJ]R.
certain to be ~amed to .t~e post whether Ute. law might. have been Corvette owned, by !tis . fi~¢el\,' ·
u:..:....
c·
Distefano said that by !Ill.d-morn' ' violated. He said the board always Laurie Salit<lpietro. Whe[\ lte ca¢e
l--..U
0 · UCCI ing he notified .board. member~ to could go through the motions, if it out of tile building, he· fhund 1'1e .
,come to a Spl!C1al 4 p.m. 5e$1on. has to; of repeating the vote~
car's glass top had been ~tC>lj!n. tlso ·
At. that session, he said, the boa.rd
..
stolen were' ta-x code ·o()OkS. _h~,., .
· . .5
~ ... 11'.. (A.·.
·
;,eceived Achm~·~ . J!signation.
msTEFANO said Bucci has _an needed for aµ exalt} h~,~ t().,~ff
J
· ByI.(. • CHARI.Er B'Aksr
, , Tl1en we,,took 'UP. the..matter of a ''am~ing" knowledge of election today at Boston Umv,ers1ty, Yl)l~rei ·
Jo)ll'naJ:BuUetin Po)jtical Writer
: successor, he s;ud. · We had a laws absorbed from working with he is studying for a master's clegree:
PROVIDENCE - "Without any ' . letter and resume from Mr. Bucci. his father as-a paralegal and then as in taxlj.tfo~. .•.. ' ·.·
. ' .•
adva.rice public notice, the state · T~e only one we had. We. ~ailed a la.wyer. ·, ·
· .
· . 'r-. ·. ·
lloard of Elections yesterday him to be pre~ent. He was mterThere has been Sp!!culat.ion that1
.rushed through the hiring of Aitth6· • ·viewed.He was asked to leave the the. appointment_ was part of t,th~ . ·
ny, J. Bucci Jr. a.s ifs. legal counsel. :room, We unanimously appointed price that was paid for B~cci Sr.)
Bucci; 26, son of the,Democi'atic him legal counsE;l-effective Jan.,}." support of-Frank Darigan for the
city chairman and a' lawyer for 13
EARLY yesterday afternoon Providence Democratic mayoral enmonths, , WIIS named at an Un•
.
dorsemept.. yhe elder ,llupci late
announced meeting and was the
yesterday. swore, "on my father's
only • person considered for. ·the
A glimpi,e at Bucci · soul," .there was no ·such deal.
$20,672 · part-time post.
_
·
. Gaifahy last .year · effectively
Earlier - _after the meeting. was ' Hope High School, · Class of · forced Bucci Sr: out as legal coUii,
1974 ···Majored in politi~I sci-.
h duled.b.ut b~fore_ it took pl.ace,
..
sel to the Narragansett Bay sewage
Atty. Gen. Dennis J. Roberts II ence at Providence College, 1978 · commission. He said he q_id not
said ther~afno reason w,hy
··.•Honors grailµate. of. Suffolk: want the.panei embroiled hi ponti~
aw, 1981 ... Won Ame.*an
·
Turn .to UCCI, Page A,16
ca I whee1·mg and dea1·mg. Garrahy
·
Jurisprudence Award for exce1• y~sterday n.oon was asked why he
.
,
ient achievement in study of-pro• .felt so strongly about that ~ut was
fessional responsibility · · , Work-. pr<imQt}~g, oi: at least a~qµiescing
OAILY~III
ing on master's in taxation. at
in, the appointment of B~cci Jr. to
LYNI. IM
; Boston Uniyersity ... More. soft·
the .,electfclns post .. ,
0:32.!CO · spoken than his father · · · Shares
•Gairahy, who· insisted the. mattei .
father's affinity for Cadillacs,
·
t th b d
r d "Wh
owns 1979 El Dorado ... Is in law was up O e oar ,.rep ie '
Y
should I comment about something
Ne,,
· omce not.only with his tather but tliavs spec111ative or academic. at_
2 4 1982 l!lnglant1
also with his sister1 Elaine, Who is' this point?'' /
l'illltaelll
being mentioned judgeship-.... His . , - rB·.lJ.CCI·.' ·an_ honors, gra_d.uate .0f·. ·. .r: . ·.·.'·
for a Providence
.
---~ __ ___
municipal court
_•
. _ _ . ·- ~ __
emphasis has been on tax, corpo· -~
•
,
rate, personal injury, contract and
. ; Three local ~sidents, CATHY X. LARSON of Lynn·
election law ... As ..a paralegal ·
,field; ROGERL:voLK 9~~,mpscott, and KEVIN G.
/from 1~77 thrgugh l9.8l .made
•· DIAMOND llf -Lynn, have been elected fellows of the
i many appearances with his t;ither
-. MASSAarusETl'S SOCIE;TY.OF CER~
before elections board ... Lives
;'uc ACCOUNTANTS, INC. Ms. Larson is.an asS1Stan~
on Prosper Street, Providence -~ '. .
., ._ u. ..,. MARKLINlS COMPANY m Waltham,
:· conw.ouer w1,...
.. U . ·t anq§uffolk
' Ch h
Parishioner 10f · St: Ann s urc
. , Volk is a professor at Harvard mverS1 Y •- CO . •
... Engaged to .Laurie Santopietro
· and also has a practice, ROGER L.
of Providence,;, .• "Interests.Jn·
. Lynn; and Diamond is an accounting anLIFd
coEnt;.
elude tennis; electronics .a.nd ba~,
;- procedures analyst at BOSTON MUTUAL
ba,1/ '.! :.1(~ Y,~~,~rfan,
. '-!SUMNC&CO.iill Canto~1 D Hl ~,n\ ~·Jilclll10'
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1

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WESTERLf sur,

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DEC

ffq

81982

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EJllfana

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City Democratic'Chainnan's ,
Son In Line for Appointment i
PROVIDENCE -(AP} - didate Frank Darigan had
The son of Providence's promised Anthony J. Bucci
Democratic city chairman Sr. his son would get the job
will be named legal counsel in exchange for the party's
to the state Board of Elec- endorsement. Darigan
tions, according to a. denied the charge.
newspaper report.
The younger . Bucci, a
The Providence Evening graduate of Suffolk Law
· , Bulletin reported Tuesday School, has done legahvlirk
that 26-year-old Anthony J. fortlle Democratic City ComBucci Jr., who has been a mittee I that his father heads.
member of the bar for only 13 Bucci and his son did not
months, will be appointed to return telephone calls about
the $20,672 part-time job.
the appointment.
The newspaper quoted Uli· The position opened after
. named sources as saying Stephen F. Achilte announced
Bucci was chosen for the job he would retire effective Dec.
by Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy. 31.
The elections board will Joseph R. DiStefano, chairvote on the appointment, the man of the elections board,
paper said, but quoted· a had little to say about the
source as saying the matter matter.
·
is "signed, sealed and "No final decision has yet
delivered."
been made by the board,"
- Edward P.-Beard, an un- DiS-tefanosaid.
succesful Democratic can- Commenting on the report,
didateforProvidencemayor, Republican state chairman
charged last summer that John A. Holmes Jr. and
DomO(!ratic mayoral can-~Senate Minority Leader Lila

EVENJrm BULLETIN
PROVIDENCE, RI

!

Sapinsley slamm ed the
Democraticleadership.
·"Amid all the talks of cutbacks, deficits and even
potential layoffs in the state,
this .political patronage appointment by state Democrat
leaders will mark Dec. 7 as a
day which will live in infamy'
in Rhode Island state government,"Holmessaid.
"It is preposterous to
perpetuate this position at a
time when all the fat should
be cutfrom the budget," Mrs.
Sapinsley said. "Surely this
is a position which the taxpayers can live without."
"The Democrats are
celebrating Christmas early
this year by· rewarding Mr.
Bucci's son with this porkbarrle political-patronage appointment,'.' Holmes said. "It
obviously makes no difference ·to the Democrats
what the consequences are
for the state and the taxpayers."

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1\!~MESand -FACES

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0. ~60,000

k~p>

JUN 2 \982

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lffllUR) job ifor Buc~i son outrages GOP,

WALTER E.
MICHALIK, 25 Knoll
St., Roslindale, an
evening student •at
aYffQik · University's
School of Managen;i. en t, has been·
elected vice preajdent
of the United States:
Association, of Evening Students. An· ac.tive member of the
association for four
years, he has· been
president of the Even!2!o~~:~~t ~~~e:~

:ati!~uten~/!!~:~:
•
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• Allllllaj ~sociation,
_By M, CHARLES•BAKST .- · l
:,co'un~t:l's)~b is-co_nSidered a plum. The board is a, ~ S~ftedent Affairs
::;.,':ff':;_;,, ,· ., ., . )Jou~na_l-Bulleti~ Political Writer
quasi-Jud1c1al body that oversees elections ih the. . mnu e~ the StuYJ~N CE -;:-_Allthony.~. Bucci,Jr., son of.~ :stat~._._..,_ ·- __
, . ~ . >. . ,. • de_nt Advs1ory Com:: .
ov~dence D~mocratic chairman and' a
It was .n_ot known. for sure why Garrahy: mittee _and t!1e College
!};da)1:wer· .tor, 13 months, will be the new legal wants Bucci for the post, but mo$t speculatlon 1.C0nurutteE: m the. Col~ /tounsel-to .the state Board of Elections, it was wa~Jhatit was part of a deal made montlis'a 0 1 1
ege of. Liberal Arts
learned yesterday. The news touched off a . durmg the fight for the Providence Dentocra~c, and Sciences. He ~tpolitical furor.
endorsement for· mayor. Bucci Sr. supported; tended Boston Latin
The report tJ!at Bucci, 26,. is the choice of Frank Darigan, a Garraf!y .ally who won the i and . Newman ~rep
\Governor Garrahy and that the matter is as one . !ndorsemen~ and later the ppmp,ry,, but who lost and is ,presently fiscal
:·J!,)urce put it, "signet!, sealed and deli~ered .. . .o !\fa~?r Vmcent A.. Cianci Jr. in November. . mana~er for th Boston
·,drew bitte.r _denunciations- from John. A. Holm;s Bucci s son, a graduate of Suffolk Law School, · Co~1on on· Elder. Jt:1 : ~epul)lican state chairman, and senate h~s done s~me legal work for1Ife Democratic : ly 4ffairs.
, .Mmonty Leader Lila -M. SapinsleY:
City Committee. He has been unavailable for
•••" - .
i ''.they said that the patron.ige move would
comment for days and-has not returned tele-''
·'.'mark ,Dec. 7 as a dafwhich wpl live in infamy phone calls. !{is father could not be reach;d for
in Rh-OGe Jsland state government." They also coiµment ye$terday. ,
.
ca~ledlit'.a "sneak _.attack on the'.taxpayers" and
Michael F. Ryan, Garrahy's press ·secretary,
said the job is. . unnecess~y. _ . .. quoted ,the governor. as saying: "Number Qne, '
Garrahy av9ided direct ·comment-on the Bucci we ,ha~e -no ~powledge . of any resignation·..
-matter.
,
Nu.1!1~er two,:1! there. were a. resjgnation/-.the
·. _With _a "base sal~ry ?f $20,67i, the part-time ~~~~~~? on filh~g that. vacancy is __left t~ the
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NEWPORT OAJtr tD'S
NEWPORT, RI.

D. IS.111111

DEC 81982
N~w,icJip

!G{Hl=attacks-Garrahy-over p"oUtfoarprum- -7)
. By~ENFRANCKLING

.

UPlWriter

PROVIDENCE -; .Gov. Gimahy
says the state Board of Elections
should "make its own decision'.' on a
plum. patronage vacancy..:. the $21,000a-year part-time post of legal counsel
to the board.
·
Garrahy refused Tuesday to confirm or deny reports he is backing Anthony J. Buoci.,Jr.· for.the job, from
which. veteran. lawyer Stephen F.
. Achille is expected to retire on Dec. 31.
Anewspaper report that young Bucci,. son of the Providence Democratic
'chairman,' is in line
the job drew
quick fire Tuesday from top state
. Republicans.
' Young B11cci, 26, is a Suffolk Law

for

School graduate who was admited to Providence mayoral nomination.
the Rhode'lsland bar 13 months ago,
Garrahy, said he was. neither conThe Providence Journal-Bulletin firming nor denying the Bucci report.
said Bucci has Qarrahy's blessing for "It has not been passed on through
the j_ob, and reported a source said the me,'' he said Tuesday.
. 11rrangement is "signed, sealed and . "I haven't talked_ to one person at
delivered."
the Board of Elections regarding
T)le newspaper said it learned top replacement or the vacancy," GarGarrahy aide William G. Dugan Jr. ,rahy said. He did not ,say whether
has told board Chairman Joseph Dugan had talked to bol)r.dmembers.
DiSt.efano that the governor is backing
"I would prefer to have the board
Bucci for the job. DiStefano reportedly make their own decision because there
was favoring Leonard F. Clingham, · .are a number of people interested in
currently legal counsel .to the that (position).',8ome have written to
secretary of state,
· me and I have referred their coinThere was speculation that Bucci's , 'munications over to the Board of Elec·
. emergence stems from a reported deal tions. I would rather let them make the
last summer in. which his father back- hard choice," Garrahy said.
ed Democrat Frank Darigan for the

The state Republican Party quickly
lashed out at the Bucci prospect . ·
Chairman John A.'..Holnies Jr.; called it a "sneak attack on the taxpayers
of the state."
Senate Minority Leader Lila
Sapinsley, R-Providence, said it is "a
position which the taxpayers can live ,
withouf' in a time of budget-cutting.
. Sapinsley said it apparently makes
no difference to Democrats that young,
, Buccj is '"just out of law school and has ,
littie experience .
"It makes no difference to the
Democrats that the young man will be
paid river $20,000 per year in a part- ·
time position while people are working
two jobs just to ma.ke ends meet," she
said.
· ·

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MIDDLESEX NEWS
FRAMINGHAM. 1M

MARLBORO ENTERPRISE
MARLBORO. MA

D. 50,300

D. ~.94Z
fl(e'W

DEC 81982 - ~

NOV 291982

NeWl<lli~

u,
·- neighbors,-----John C. Deliso ofSouthiiorough, '
.5... ~~li,(

assistant dean of Suffolk University Law School, received the annual appreciation award . from
Suffolk University Law Review at
the review staff's fall dinner at the
Parker · House Oct. 24. Deliso
shared the award with law professor Alexander J. Cella of Lexington. Both assisted Frank Toto,
editor in chief of Volume XVI of
the review.

~ONORED s.y SU:f'.FOLK,LAW share the•annua}'appreciatio~ award
REVIEW - John L Del!so, left, of , ~oni Suffolk University Law Review at
Southb!lro, assistant dean of Sll.ffn,l.k..- . the fall dinner at the Parker' H011se.
U ~ . . and Law Profess. or Makin~ the presentation is Frankitoto,
ty,
, Ale~der J. ! Ce~a, 'right, of _ _ _ _._editor•in-chief. _ _ _ _ _
Lexiitgton,
~
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flTCHBURG, LEOMINSTER
SJHINEL & ENTEReRISfS
FITCHBURG, MA

-------------

EVENING GAZffiE
WORCESTER, MA

D. 23,698

o. 00,743

OEC 15 1982
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( Grand Jury Indicts
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)!;ng!IID&l!

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Ex-Budget\Director
In Pension Case

,
f
BOSTON (AP} - 'Mayor Kevin H. White's ormer
budget director has been indicted by a federal
grand jury' for mail fraud - receiving allegedly
improper disability pension checks' by mail.
' The. 10-count 'ipdictment against William P.
McNeill, 53, of Needhain, was handed down yesterday. He retired last Dec, 31 on~ $37,000 diSability
pension.
.
McNeill is the highest-ranl<lng official in White;s
admirii~tr;ition to face criminal charges.
In urirel;ited cases, two officials, George Collatos
and Jae~ Williams, pleaded guilty to extortion, and
. ..· .
Francis P. Tracy was convict-·
. h t JI ed
d f
iy ~v:ed;~ri~f f:nl!. •
The indictment grew- out of
·
·t
·
an mv~t·1gat·10n of Cly aff airs
by U.S. Attorney, William
Weld,
McNeill's home telephone
number was qnpublished, and
he .was unavailable for imme..
.. diate comment. He was redham McNedl port"'d to hav~. been acti·ve 10
.
"
the mayor's political organization.
"I won't comment on the investigations tintil they
are completed," White told reporters. "That is what
the U.S. attorney's office has promulgated as a policy and so has the city. I don't want to violate that.''
w.

-F'ormer

BostonOfi~cial

J:!~eted For Fraud , ,
Kevin H (~) ' - Mayor promulgated ilS a policy and
N
~u~get. dir=te ~asfo=
;:ja~~~;~~~; I don't want
1ndicted by a _federal gand
A city ~fficial wh
~Y. _for mall fraud declined to be identifi~ sai~
di::tr:g alleg~y improper . McNeil! was· severed from
mail. I ! y pension checks by the admi~stration for 'a few
. The IO-Count indictment :1~;~d m the 1970s but
against William P. McNeill bee . . b dgand . eventually
53, of Needham, was handed
ame u et director. ,
down Tuesday He retired
The official said McNeil!
l1!5t p_ec. 31 on a $3?,000 was educated at Boston
d1sabi11t,v pe!15ion
College and Suffolk Law
M~Nedl 1s. th~. highest- · Sch<J?l _and i?inelM?re city's
rankin~ official m White's · administrative services
a~m~mstration to face d~~artment in 1950. He got a
.cr1mmal charges.
CIVll service job: with the
I!J. unrelated. cases, two budget office in 1954.
.:dc~~clc
v fhe l~count ch;iiie .Jnguilty · to extortion · and ; vfu rune ~cits relating
Fra~cis P. · Tracy was . award e peI1sion he was
:n":ed ~f tax evasion that · city's :i;~e~t
jhe
funl. Y involved political ·~ne m~cal report allegfJs
. .
filed via the ·1 f · y
. 'f1:1e m~ct~ent grew out of Neill.
~a1 s or Mc-.
rair~nvbtigatos of city af.
A f~eral grand jl!cy has
William 'eld · · Attorney been 1
!1Ve~tigating alleged
McNeill's. home telephone city governm.·ent inclu··di of
~rruption mother areas g
num·
.,,.__ .
""' was· unpublished PoSs'bJe · · '
n
:Ind ,he_ was unavaila~le fo; fede~al ~sm~nageme~t. of
1mmed1atecomment. Hewas activiti; an _f~nd-ra1S1ng
!'E!PDrted to have been active . aborted b·~~ammg to an
mrgamt~zaet1 .na·.·Y,ofs ·.'· po.•.litical the mayor!s wif party for . ~.m
..·
0
0
Th M
· "I won'h:omment on the
e, c)\leill mdietment
ARLll'ililUN ADVOCATE
!'e5ult~ f!'Otn a ''continuing
· investigations until they
ARLINGTON, MA.
completed" Wh't
are investigation by the US
Jeporters. l'That is\:ha/f~~ ~;~Inspe~tion S~c~,,;
w. 12.000
··J.S. attorney's office has nowicem
.. n~nt. Weld s an-

fg

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I

.AWRENCE EAGLE·
TRIBUNE
LAWRENCE. MA.

Previous Service With City
A city official, who declined to be identified, said
McNeill was severed from the adminiStration for a
few months in the 1970s but returned and eventually became budget director. ' .
, ,' The official said McNeill was educated at Boston
College and SuftQ!k..La.w School and joined the
city's administrative services department in 1950.
He got civil service job with the budget office in ·
· 1954.'
.
'
I ·The 10-count charge involves nine checks relating to .the pension he was awarded Oct. 6, 1981, by
the city's retirement board, plus one medical report
allegedly filed via the mails for McNeil!. . ·
A federal grand jury has been investigating alleged corruption in other areas of city government,
including possible mismanagemeµt of federal aid
and fund-raising ,activities pertaining to an aborted
birthday' party for the mayor's wife. .
The McNeill indictment resulted from a "continuing investigation bi· the U.S.'Postal Inspection Service," actording to .Weld's 3t1nouncement. l{e 'said
the complaint concerns the use of the mails for receipt of the retirement benefits "to which he is(nox
entitled."
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I . l\vo ;e~d~~t~ at Suffolk

----

New

JUL

E.ngland
Newsclip_

lawrence man on Cronklte show

f
I

A Lawrence native who is now an eminent
biologist in-Canada will be featured on Channel Ts "Cronkite's Universe" Tuesday at 8
pm
Dr. Joseph R. Geraci, son of Mrs. Michael
Geraci of Methuen, will be sharing his knowledge of whales
He is an associate professor in the department of pat\1ology, wildlife disease section,
Ontario Veterinary College, University of
Guelph Geraci is•also affiliated with the New
England Aquarium as.a research veterinaria;),
·
has lectured at S~lk Uniyetsi,ty and has
published or co-aored several articles and
ublications'.
.
:

University
w~e elect~d officers in thNJigma Belta
~hi, a .national society of professional
JO~~lJSts'. S~zanne. Diaz, a senior .
maJ~nng m Journahsm, was elected
pre~id~nt. ~n~Marie Candura, a junior
!llaJormg m JOllffialism, was elected
j;reasurer.
.

Attorney Joseph ·caulf~eld

ttt.flS-TWBUIIE
WALTHAM, MA.
ll. 15.$00

We welcome, as a public
service to our readers, At-·
torney Joseph Caulfield
who will be adding his ex0
pertise in the field of law
in a weekly column commencing this issue.
· Attorney Caulfield re. ceived his Bachelor of Arts
. from Boston College and
Juris Doctor Cum Laude in
1974 from S u f ~ sity.
·
Mr. Caulfield, a resident
·and general practitoner in ·
Pepperell, is presently a
Director and Supervisory
Attorney of Legal Assistance at Suffolk Law School
and lectures in family Law
We encourage our readers to seek assistance. in
confidence, thru letters,
PR chairman .
which are forwarded to Mr.
Audrey Baron of Waltham has been named
Caulfield. Write: Times
publlcity and promotion manager of the Suf·
Free Press, P.O. Box 68, E.
folk University chapter of Sigma Delta""ehi,
Pepperell, Mass. 01437. than any other area of law.
Thus, this column will
the Nitfuna1 Society of Professional Jour·
Attn: Joseph-Caulfield
The "simple divorce" is strive mightily to be internalists. She is a senior majoring in journalism
no more. If, indeed, such a esting-and i~ormative, but
FAMILY LAW
creature ·ever existed. Jud- not to substitute by any
~Olk_,----In the last ten years, the ges demand more and means for a consultation
( area ·of Family Law
more from attorneys in the w1th a Family Law Pracchanged perha~s _more way of preparation and titoner.
substantive and procedural , With this in mind, I wish
BURLINGTON NEWS
knowledge. This forces at- this week to briefly address
BURUNGlON, MA.
torneys to spend not only the very common occur- ·
w. 4,200
more time on each case, renc:e of tlie divorced hus.. but ll'l-Ore ' time overall in band who will not pay child
Ne"
keeping'abreast Of the rap- SUJJpOrJ. b~ause the-.form~England
fll'eW '-"·id·and varied changes· iri'- er wife will ·not permit
NeWi!clii,
this area of th~ Jaw, if they vjsitation.· ·
Eug!au.d are to remain competent.
Unfortunately, this is of.
Newscliii
Although attorneys have ten a double tragedy for the
access to professional ser- children, because not ony
vices which inform them of · are they now deprived of
important changes in the the emotional support of
law, the .Jay person, un- their father, but of his
fortunately, does not. And financial support as well.
that is a great tragedy,
The law reasons,thaftwo
SUsan Procter of 6 Isoy Dr. of journalism, Members
because it is the client who parents are. better than
has been inducted as Quill partici~te in a wide range of
is .the captain of the ship, one. Accordingly; even'
mrrespondent of
Suffolk activities including regional
not the attorney. The attor- though the father may be
Univer~ chapter of 'Sigma and national conferences.
eny is oply the pilot and unfit to be a custodial
Membership mntinues beyond
~Chi, the National
must otiey the client, unless parent, unless he presents
Society of Professional graduation, and graduates
the attorney is ethically a clear danger to the chilhave. the opportunity to
Journalists.
pfohibited from doing so.
dren, it is unlikely that the
Procter is a jtmior majoring affiliate with a prpfessional
THE ENTERPRISE
Accordingly; I am writ- Court will deny him some
chapter.
in journallsm at the
ing this question -and re- visitation
BROCKTON, MA'
SUsan is the daughter of Mr.
sponse column to aid the
Child support is deteruniversity. ,
D u0,500
reader in understanding mined by the needs of the
(The .. society seeks to and Mrs. George L. Procter'.
some of the established and children artd the financial
~ the highest standards
developing principles .· of .ability of the non-custodial
Family Law. Hopefully, parent to meet these needs.
with this knowledge, read- Visitation is based on. the
ers will be better able to best interests : of the childetermine when they need dren, having nothing to do
an attorney, and, if they with finances.
should decide they do, to
approach an attorney with
Lack of visitation is no
BROCKTON - Coralotta Darwin of 16 Frederick St
I
some knowledge of what
Br?ckto~, has been inducted as secretary of the ~k · can or cannot be done for defense .to failure to pay
support and one cannot be
U~1ty Ch~pter of Sigma Delta ,Chi, the ·National Socithem.
~ty ?f ~rofess~onal Journalists. Darwin is a..junior major• To be useful and interest- set up agai1J$t the other, for
1_11g }11 Journal1~m at the tiniversity., The soci~ ,seeks to
ing ·this colu.mn must, !of each is determined by a
Pl'O~ote ~e hi~~st standards of j1>Whaljsnv ·Members
course, be geared to the different rule of law.
Therefore;··assuming the
P~rticpa~ m a~~de range of, activities in~luding regional
general and average, not to
!}!Id na~1onal conferences. Membership continue~ beyorid
the, specific and unique. Court has ordered support
Accordingly, there will be and visitation, both parties
1 :~duat.10n, and gradua~ h.ave the· opp6rtunity to , filiatj·
~ a professioJlal chapter.
· .
'
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exceptions to what l write, may quickly find them. ·"· . :::·.
. .
.
··- ..
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depending' on the specific selves ·in Contempt of
facts ·of a reader's situa- Court.
tion.

JUN2 \982

has

~susan Procter Inducted

NOV 3

Into ,gt,ciety eJ Journalists
the

""N t 4 1982

To'ar~in joins jou;n~li~-m ~;~~--T

a· .
f

)

~

M~_;h~• ~ . ; W~kly, Deciember·13, 1982

. Two Attorneys. Honored

By Suffolk Law Review

MILTON RECORDTRANSCRIPT
MILTON, MA.
w. 6.22.0
NeWJ

~

John C. Deliso (left) ofSouthboro, assistant dean ofSuffolk University Law School,
and Law Professor Alexander J. Cella (right) of Lexington shared the annual appreciation award from Suffolk University Law Review at their fall dinner at the Parker
House. Making the presentation was Frank Toto, editor-in-ehief of Volume XVI. of
the Law Review. Deliso was cited for his assistance as assistannlean 'll"lile (;ella
was honored for his help as advisor to the Law Review. Thirty-nine new law review
members were introduced at the dinner at which trial lawyer Joseph J. Balliro was
the main speaker.

JAN 21 1982

England
~v:s,i.:}

' president of the .society. . ;..,: .
Delta Mu Delta 1s an honor society for
grad
·
ta .students
who
el.ves
·acadi
.
. . , Busi·
ness Administration at Suft!)lk Unlver-

sliy," ·

·

HUDSON DAILY. SUH

HJJOSON, MA
D.t~
~e,t

NOV 2 9 1982

EnglaDd
r,Iew•clipi _

MAY 161982
·O

New
England
N~clil'

So did you know that the week just past was
Municipal Clerks' Week?
·
.
Yep. Mayoral proclamation and all, ;filled with
all the requisite "whereas's" and the one
requisite "therefore."
.. O_ur intrepid Clerk Josephine Fusco and her
intrepid assistant Deborah Burkinshaw don't
want all _sort~ of accolades, or so they sai. But
they were mildly amused at a speec!J delivered
recently before the New England Association of
City and Town Clerks by Dr. Donald Levitan of
the ~lk ijoiversi~ch.ool of Management.
Le 1 an opened b elling his audience that
they, of all government administrators, are the
· only ones who, "operate 24 hours aday, seven
days a week; 365 days a year." ,
Then a little later on he told them, "you are at
one and the same time a power builder, a policy
maker ~nd a custodian; and to bring Jt up into
modern terms you are even a programmer."
Still later he told them, "of all the local
g~vernmental managers, the :Municipal Cleric is.
t~e m~st romantic, the mostpassitjnate (are you
listenmg -Josephine anti Debbie?i?) as to the
operation of local goverment."
-~. ·
- .- . -~-----'-.~--------:---.-------..-----..,....-~ . . '-:J
And finally, he told them all they ought to be .
paid a'lot more than they now. are.
Probably you didn't have to be there to know
that speech went over well. .
· ' ·.
fusco says much of what Levitan. describes
HONORED SY SUFFOLK LAW share the annual appreciation award·
R IEW ~ John C. Deliso, left, of from Suffolk University Law ReView at , about her job description is true, but also adiµits
it is perhaps a bit overdrawn.
.· ·
·
, thboi'o, assistant dean of SuifoJk the fall dinner at th€ Parker Hobse.
"After reading this;' she chuckled, gesturing
'
ty, and Law Professor ,Making the presentation is FrankiToto,
at the speech, "I figure I'm so good I don't even
. Alexander,~'. ~Ila, rigb~, o! Lexhl~,!n, editor-in-chief.
want to talk to myself." _
1

MASSACHUSETI'S

LAWYERS WEEKLY
BOSTON, MA.

w. 14,000

JUN t 4 \982

fitAWL A\\ia:t;ds Annual Grant

\''

To Suffolk Law Student
The Scholarship Foundation of the Massachusetts Association of Women Lawyers recently presented its 10th annual Scholarship
to Anne Marie Lyons, a Suffolk Law School
student.
The Foundation, whose fundraising efforts
were crowned by a successful Lawyers'
Celebrity Auction, also announc~d three
book awards to women students attending
New England School of Law, Boston University School of Law, lllld Suffolk University
Law School All students are entering thell' -

fillal year of law school studies.
Lexington attorney Patricia ~- Hagedorn,
who is Chairperson of the M.A.W L. Scholarship Foundation, presented the scholarship. Remayiing members of the Foundation
for 1981-82 are Attorneys Nancy R. Golden,
Hingham; Bonnie Gottschalk, Boston; Lois
Morse, Newton; Susan B Nissenbaum,
Somerville; June P. Prue, North Reading;
and Alycia K. Lyons, Boston ..

tJURCHESTER ARGUS.
CITIZEN
HYDE PARK MA

W 9,800

'

'

·ft1~ Anne Morawski of 15 Ed.win st.;

••k ·

D9rchester,. a senior hls~ory major at
1tolxac11y, was recently ln~uclecUnto Ph Alpha Theta Inter•
national HIstory Honor ,Society. Con,
gra\ul~tlng her Is Dr. JJ)hn Cavanagh,

. chairman of the history depirtmerit. R~s~mary Jeanette Powers of .239
Also shown Is Mrs. Morawski .anc. s.l',in HIii ave.,· Dorchester, a senior
Kathryn Morawski. Membership In ~h1hl~ory major at .Suffolk University,
socl.ety Is based on outstanding a~w_f.recently_lnducted.lnto·Phl Alpha
demlc achievement In history· as we~T11tta • International' HlstQry Honor ,
as In gener~ st~~l9.~. , - -~-- -- s;ietv. Cong~tutatfng Powers Is Dr.

Ann t-tarr1ngton of 10 Spauld~g st., . alumni dlrector of Suffolk University
Dorchester, was the recipient .of the . Harrington, a Junlor.i~d. a governmen
Dorothy M. McNamara Scholorshlp major, re9eh1ei congritulaHoni. fron
· ·Award presented during St~dent Dorothy fi'. Mctilamara (left). r..~Jliai
~ft.~~nJtton Day exercises SGffolk ,150 ,uijtergraduate . st.11_de11~_-we~
·'.·.:aJalverslty. The award Is presen~ln honotedJ during t_he ~nltloJr ~~
•-lb.I nam• -of the former bursar d exercjsas. . • • .. · "' . ~·;j
·-!- - • '
'
.
.•
j

ar

~'··'-,->-,, • :

I

•- -

.

.

•

,~

.<- -·

..

Joh~ Cavanap~, chairman of the his·
tory· depart~t. Membership ·In the
society Is b111td. on outstanding aca,
demlc:achle,•me~t In history as well
as ,In ~ne,-~88• ·, - -· ,

~ 'I{ '

., ~': J

'
I

dEVERLY TIMf.S
BEVERLY, MA.

l'l 1.1111

MAY261982

Special award from Suffolk

l"le,,
Englan<i

Nefflclip

..,',•-·-

Raymond F. PerklnS, Jr., second right, of 13 Eisenhow- Kappa faculty committee. A ~ were ~
er Ave., Beverly, was honored recenUy at the sixth bonoree's parents, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
.-ual ceremony by
Universitz to honor its Perkins Sr. and brother Ron Perkins. Perkins earned
summa cum Iaude gra ua . Perkins was l)reseDted a bachelor of science degree suninia cum Iaude trc,m
'
bookends by Dr. H. Edward Clark, of the Phi Beta ~lkinJune, 1981.

sm

NflYS.TRIBUIIE
WALTHAM, MA.
0. 15,360

Ne,t
Engianu

Nemclir

:

't

Summa cum laude graduate

i

b ~hirley M. Thom~fon of Waltham is shown receiv- fessor of Englisfl and a member of the Phi B~ •
~a_n ~ward, ~UI1Jlg a ceremony at Suffcilkt¥sniver- .• Kappa committee right. Also present was a friend
~ar~ w:o;r~s!=::, ~:~~~
tofltfiss Tlioiiips?~; ~:cbaelSberidan, left. , ,, · ~

~k; ;;

HINGHAM JOURNAL
HINGHAM, MA.

MEDFORD. DAILY MERC.URi
M.E!lFO.RD., MS

w. 3.011

1982

JUL 1

New
E.ngland
Newsclip

D, 9,400.
l'l[eW

lE~
Newsclip

NOV 4 1982
I

Ex-resident- ----,

get~ master's
) from Suffolk
-BOSTON - ltobert West
of 178 'Pierce Road;
Weymouth, has bee~ awanfdeda master in busmess administratiQn. degree from
Suffo}kObiversity,'
We;st- is rgraduate of
Medford Higb. School and
received a -bachelor of
science _ business adin
ministration - degree · from
S\lfl<>lk University.
·'
-He .is the son of Mr. al)d
·; Mrs. Ralpb West of~ B~e
Ave., Medf~rtl Wes~ and h!s
wife, the former Enn Phair
hav~one
. ·- -. , :, ,- -~
.

.West
ofali ,

'~g:,f-'
'c1t w·

-

folkUniversity.

)

~HARLESTOWN PATRIOT 1

~::RVILLE CHRONIIE
W. 4_~ESTOWN, MA.

VIRGINIA M. GRAY, second right, or 162 East St,, HinghJm, was honored recentlfas a summa cu111
gr.aduate or Suffolk University. A 1~81 graduate.with a ~.S. d!gr~; she waspresented .bookends engra~ed
with a Suff-olk seal. From left, are Miss Gray's parents; Mr. and.:Mrs; John B. Gray. At right, Dr. ff. Edwa,d
Clark, English professor and member or the Phi Beta Kappa! Committee which sponsored the reception _
following the ceremony.,
_..:.

_J· APR

- ~ - -- - - - - - - - - ~ ~

,

(John Gillooly_P_how)

g

2 1982

Ri!ceives Best_Brief A.wa~d:::--_~- -

SOMtRVILLE JOURNAL
SOMERVl!lf.a MA,

w.wzs

NOV 25 1002

·

l"l'.e'fll
Engtud

Newaclip

;GRADUATE: Anthony
Coccoluto, 45 Mansfield
St., has recently been
awarded a master in
business administration
:degree from Suffolk
llniversiiy:-Coccoluto . is a
.graduate of Somerville
High School and received his bachelor of
science in business administration, cum laude,
from Salem State College.
The son of Mr. and
Mrs Liberino Coccoluto,
he is an audit examiner
for the Bank of New
England in Boston.

• MOOT COURT -WINNER-Recipient of the
best brief__award in the 1982 Tom C. Clark
Moot Court Competition sponsored bY. Suffolk University; ~aw School was Janies
Alves Ii? 6 S;1lem Street, Charlestown. Here,
he and,his partllt;!'; Christine- lgcrof Boston _
hold pla9ues presented:foliqwing ~I:ro!lnd

of the competition. Shown with them 'are (t
to r.)-ihe judges-for the competition,.}l!dge
Hugh H. Bowqes, First Circuit, U.S. Court
9fAppeals, Judge Levin H. CampbeJI, First
Cir:cuit, U.S. Court· of Appeals; -and Lawrence G. Sager, professor of law at New
York University Law Schoof.'7 f~:;,+i:'> ~:,.;, _
0

:

~,._, ·: _f:_:,··r~ 'z.£d~r:f::.<:
•It

_
•

BURLINGTON TIMES-UNION
BURLINGTON, MA

l\RI.INGTOR ADVOCATE
ARLINGTON, MA.

w. 12.000

HAY 20, 1982

Ne,i,
England

NOV 251982

NeWBclip

\

PEOPLE

rr

Ne:wacliIL_____

;a1ia~~

·ru~harlf R
of Oakland avel
. was awarded a bachelor of science ·
degree iri journalism from Suffolk ·
Gallagher, a gradtllff'e"o1
Ari
High School, was a reporter for
The Suffolk Evening Voice, a .student
·,
pµblication
1
· He is the,;son of Paul and J.oa_n
Gallagher of Oakland av.c:ec.. .- - - . .
•

Uni~r:ri·

J.

PROVIDEN.CE JOURNAL
eROVLDEKCE. RJ.
12.™11.G
l,'lteW

NOV 301982

ED&Jlllld
Ne,raclip

r¥~f~tate~~
SUF.FOLKUNIVERSITY, Boston,
Man.: Yenclll M:"Thabona, BS, of
J oh11ston.
·
1

UNIVERSITY· OF WISCONSIN,
Madison: Steven P. Meyers, Ph.D.;
of Providence.
· '
:
COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF :
THE AIR FORCE, Maxwell Airi
Force Base,. Ala.: Tech. Sgt. Su-,.
zan.ne · M. Goodrich, formerly of
Jollilston.

Christine Igo (second from right) of Arthur Woods A~~ was recenily awarded the best brief award In

the Moot~ .Cor.npdtlon, sponsored by ~lk l.g)t School. Here, she receives her aw~d along with
her partner, James Alves (secondJrom left); wffh
are, from left, Judge Hugh H. ~wnes, First Circuit, 1
U.S. Court of Appeals; Judge Levi" H. Compbell, First Clrcuff, ,U.S. Court of Appec;!ls; and Lawrence G. j; UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMP·
~ . professor Of.law at New York University School or Law. Igo was the winner last year otthe oral
SHIRE: Ronald St. Pierre, Ph.D., of,
Advocate, Award, atso sponsored by SUffolk Law. Da,ughfer ot Virginia and Roland Igo, she WIii finish law
Pawtucket.
'
~hool
year. She Is a graduate ot Arlington~ andt.esley College, rnagna cum laude.
_..,,. ,.~-SA-LE_M_EV--J.EN-IN---'G ~ ; "

n.n

ne~

. ,,

SAi.EM, MA

..t._ .
<EVERE JOURNAL
REVERE, MA.

W, 12.125

New

SEP 81982

New
Engla!I!
Newacllp

John Winne of25Lewis St
has recently been awarded
a master in business al
ministration degree from
Suffolk University
Winne is a graduate of
Boston College High School
and received his bachelor of

science degree from Suffolk
University, He is the son of
John T and Mary M
Winne:
Winne is currently assistant manager at Mitre
Employees Credit Union in ,
Bedford.

Newsclip

EllzabeUi A. Grelm of Brighton
granddaughter of Theresa Greini
of this city, was awarded the
,. degree. of Bachelor of Beien~
cum laude from ~ffolk

1

. University.

, . .·

.

mil! is the daughter of John and
· Barpara Greim and ts a 197!
graduate of St. Columbk11le Higll
School. She was presiden~ Clf Uie
Liter~ Society at Suffolk.

New
England
Newsclip

f"/~.!. Aw..arded de~re~C""

Eng!.alld

Elizabetlil,reim·
SuffQlk graduate

~S'1.1ffoIK ·u. grants w1nn-e rnnA

00,9.4~

NOV 3

w. 8,742

SOMl:RVILLE JOURNAL
SOMERVILLE. MA.

NOV 2 5 1982

~

c;~ . .J '

jf
PEABODY - Everett G
o One Russell. S
.. arr
recently_ been aw,rde~eet, _has
in . business ad ...a ma_$ter
deg~~.from SJJffolkmJ!~s . .. .
· ~arr received s
.·
science . .degree· in bu. '· . .'"' ·"
·. .
,., ,tc
adi,ninistration f
.smess:,t;t
. tfa1versity.
rom .Suffolk . ·;
I {

i.

'I

J

\·R!: isthe son of Everett.and ,
, th frta Carr and is married to ,
o/w~rmer Gretchen T. Landry
! emplo;~~s Cmarr ,is current!!
.
· anager of .cofJ .
· irni~i!~~g for Le~idat:> .' ·
I

SUNDAY GAPE COD
TIMES

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA

HYANNIS, MA.

s. 28,605

Jk.~,lOl

NOV 71982

DEC 161982

New
England
Newsclip

Local scientists ~inl
grants for research
I

.

NEW YORK - Two local scientists have received
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Fund grants for their research projects. The grants were awarded to 143 scientists who recently earned doctorate degrees.
Thomos J. Ttott, son of Leslie and Elenor Trott of
Fairhaven, received a grant for a project on "chemoreception and feeding stimulants of the ghost crab." .He is a
researcher with the Boston University Marine Program,
Marine Biological Laboratory, at Wpogs Hole.
Rolph D. Prott, a graduate student in the zoology department at the University ofRhode Island at Kingston,
received a grant for a project 011 "the effect of thyrotropin on thyroid activity and torpor in the white-footed
mouse." He is the son of Frank and Marjorie Pratt of
Dennis.
FORT COLLINS, Colo. - Scott Ion Walker, son of Dr.
and Mrs. George R. Walker of Dennis, has recieved a
1982-83Charles S. Hill Memorial Scholarship from Colorado State University
BOSTON - Thomas R. Quimby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ems Quimby of Vero Beach, Fla., and South Orleans, has
been awarded a doctorate degree from Boston University. He is a member of the staff at Plymouth (Vt.) State
College.
·
DAVENPORT, Iowa - John P. Fanara Jr. of Dennisport has entered the clinical portion of bis chiropractic
education at Palmer College of ChirQpractic. He will give
chiropractic care 011 an out-patient basis for illte )'.ear at ·
Palmer Public Clinic., l:'le will alSQ pursue a full. academic
schedule for his dQCtor of cbiro ractic de ·
BOSTON - Stephen, P. Dunn, son of John and Ellen
Dunn of West Yarmouth, has recieved a master in business administration degree froin Suffolk University. He
is a sales representative for the Calma Co. of WalthaDL

[iCOllege News

111111

JANETP.MORAN

LYNNFIELD SHOPPERS'
NEWS
LYNNFIELD, MA.

w. 7,000

f{ew.

NOV 4 1982

England
Newsclip

Janet P. Moran of Lynnfield
has recently been awarded a
bachelor of science in business
administration degree from
Suffolk University.
Moran 1s a graduate of St.
Mary's High School in Lynn.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
MrS.. Jos_eph H. Moran of~5
Temple Road, Lynnfield.
She is assistant . vice-president at Union Nation~! Bank,
~\\'ell.
• .

WEST ROXBURY
TRANSCRIPT
DEDHAM, MA.

SALEM EVENING NEWS
!1. ao,!l4g

w. 5.114

Ne'it
England
Newsclip

NOV 3

CHELSEA RECORD
CHELSEA, MA.

SALEM, MA

NOV 3 1982

D, 5,000

New
Englanil
Newsclip

c~,----~- - -- ~--- , .. , ...-,

N-AMES and FACES
CHELMSFORD, WESTFORD

OCT 71982

<~.·

' Awarded degi-ee , 1 -

·

PEABODY -,EveretfGi Carr I
of One - jtussell Street,. ' has :
: recently b~en a.warded a master
;:in,·., b11~n~gs.,:-.a-a~ii;tj,'$-t~Q-1(1
degree from. Suffolk trniveliSity.
9rr received his bachelor of. •
science degree in business '
administration from' Suffolk i
Universi!l,.
---- !

ADRIANO ·MAR_TYNGSBORO NEWSWEEKLY
TIG NETTI of 29
CHEUMSFORD, MA
Alaric St., West Rox- w. 9,3&0
qury, has recently
been awanded a
New
master in business ad- NOV 4 1~2
ministration degree
Englan~
from Suffolk Universic
Newsclip '
He is the son of Everett' and; I
~ Heals<i .te.ceived.
\
- .
Roberta Cart ,and is married to I
his bachelor of science> Beverly Conway
the former Gretchen. T;, Landry •_
Ih. business ad; Get M.S. In
of Wenham;. Carr js currehtly I
ministrat1on from Suf- Business Ed
, ·-employed as manager of c9st
folk. He 1s the son of
.
•
accounting fQr Lexidata in '.
Ralph and· Carmela
CMFD-Beverly Conway of 26~ Billerica.
. /
M~rtignetti of 22 Spr-' Beech Street, North section has
'
ing Valley Rd., West recently been awarded a master of
Roxbury , and is science in business education degree SIPPICAN SENTINEL
presently employed at' fr.om Suffolk University.
MARION, MA.
N e w> E n g l a n d
Conway is a graduate of w. 1,460
Deaconess Hospital as Plymouth State College and receivi n v e Ii t o r y a n d ed her master of arts-degree in educaclistri~ution•manager. ' tion from Suffolk University.
3 1982
She and her husband, Robert F.
Conway, formerly of Lowell, have - --•
. • -Ne.wscliJi
one s~n. _Conway is a' business.
education ms.tructor at Chelmsford
- ·
I High School. .

NOV

Vigor wins
bUSiheSS' degree

I.

NEWS-TIDBUNE
WAlntAM, MA.

David A. Vigor of 14 Oakland
Street, Mattapoisett has been
awarded a inaster in business administration degree Jrom Suffolk
University
ReTs a graduate of the Institute of
Chartered Accountants in England
and Wales He is the soil of L. Vera
Vigor, Kent, England and the late
AlanF. Vigor.
Vigor is the operations contr:j
~ h e Foxboro Company
· ,
1

o 15.360

NOV 2 1982
~ __ N_e_W!_c_lip

Area achievers

··

Joseph P. DiBona of Newtonville has
re~ently been .awarded a bachel~r of
sc1enc.e degree ip business administration
from Suffolk University.
He is a' gt_Muate of Newton. Nortp. High
School _a~d lS a member of the American
Advertising Federation.
_DiB?na is the son of Larry and Antonette
D1Bona of Newtonville. He is presently
·employed as assistant produce manager at
Star Marke.t Co., in Ca1!1_l_>_ridge.

DAILY EV6NING ITEM
lYN1N, MA
Q.

~449

NOV 2 1982
NewscliJi

KARLYNE ROBINSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
K~rl Robinson of Lynn, has received a bachelor of
m_ence degree from Suffolk University.

Kevin F. Bowen, of 24 Parker Street,
Chelsea, was awarded the degree -0f Juris
Doctor, magna cum laude, at the most recent
gra.-uation exercises of SuJfolk University
School. Dr. Daniel J. Perelman awarded
law degrees to over 400 students at the June
ceremony held at the John B. Hynes
Auditorium. Mr. Bowen was the recipient of
the Daniel J. Fern Law Prize, awarded annually to the student who graduates first in his
class by maintaining the highest cumulative
grade average. At the ceremony, Kevin w!s
also presented with a Paul Revere _Bowl m
recognition of his selection by the law school
faculty as the Outstanding Senior. In ad~on,
he was also the recipient of the Amencan
Jurisprudence Criminal Law Award. ~Bowen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denms
Bowen 'of Chelsea. He is a 1973 graduate of
Chelsea High School and received his undergraduate degree in Government, magna
c9m laude, from Suffolk University. He has
recently started practicing law in the area.

Law

ALLSTON-BRIGHTON
CITIZEN ITEM

WEST ROXBURY
TRANSCRIPI
DEDHAM, MA.
w. 5.114

BROOKLINE, MA.
W 8900

APR 151982

.

ornHAM, MA.
W ,074

Ne'l'f

-

Englan<

D

ANNAHITA GHASSEMI of Allston a
juriior in the College of Liberal Arts ~d ·

Sciences has been · named to the Dean's
Honorn List for the Fall semester of the 198182 ·academic year at Suffolk University in
Boston.
· ·
·
0
KATHLEEN GENZEL of Allston, a junior

.in the School of Management has been
named to the Dean's Honors List for the Fall
semester of the 1981_-82 academic year at
Suffolk University In Bost.on.
D

RICHARD YEE of Allstori, a.junior in the

School of Management has been n'amed to
the Dean's Ho11ors List for the Fall semester
of the 1981-82 academic year at Suffolk
University in Bo!>ton.
,
D

N~
England

MAR 3 1 1982

CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE
CAMBRIDGE, MA.

ANDOVER TOWNSMAN

w. 13.261

ANDOVER, fAA.

w. 4.300

Ne'l'f'

BRAINTREE STAR

APR 1 \982

w. 1i100"'"'

:-Cantab

~ews~

BRAIIIITDl'I: MA.

SchQols

bridge has been named to
11
ng1au
the dean's list at S,uffolk
lliewsellll _ _ _ University in Boston for the
··
tall semester of 1981.
E

and
Colleges
Tlie following Braintree residents have been named to the
Dean's Honor List for the Fall
semester of the 1981-82
academic year at Suffolk
University in Boston:"Tmaa
bougherfy, Anthony Parziale,
Robert Santry, Sandra Tutty,
Renzo Bardetti, Julie Doherty,
Gerald Gray, John Grady,
Sandra Gilda, Dorothy Manning,
Dotothy Cellini, and Paul
Berese.
D

--\

~========
Donald Lucey of Cam-

New

MAR26 1982

Englai

IJIULt

11WISCRIII

DEl)IWI, U.
D. 8.078

MAR 2 9 1982

New

(/.AR 2 5 1982

England

..

NewscliJ.)

ro~ Dean's~
Joanne Miller, 11
Longw9()d Drive, Andover, David Fraser 5
Walker Road, No~th
Andover, both seniors
and Amy Stevenson 74
Haverhill St., Ando~er
have been named to th~
Dean's List at ,Suffolk
..![niversitl:Jor the 7iiJr
semester.
)
~

Ne1P

Ten East Boston residents
have been named on the Dean's
Honor List for the Fall semester
of the 1981-82 academic year at
Suffolk University, .8 Ashburton
Pla~ton. Three are
freshmen, one is a sophomore,
three are juniors and · two are
seniors
, The freshmen are: Carolyn
Gibbons, of 67 Horace Street;
James Correale, of 166 Chelsea
Street; Therese McNamara, of
40 Gove Street, and Santino
Loiacono, of 116 Saratoga Street.
Gregory Cioffi, of 57 Webster
Street, is the sophomore
The juniors are: Clark
Moulaison, of 141 London Street;
Mary Pedrazzi, of 306 Paris ,
Street, and James Ferzoco, of 6
Greco Terrace.
The seniors are: Angela Nunez,
of 274 Lexington Street, and Li~
Tobasco, of 26 Annavoy Street.
In order to QIJillify for the
Dean's List, a student must earn
a grade point average of 3.30 to
3.69 for that semester.
Three of the freshmen are in
the College of Liberal Arts and
Science, while Loiacono is in the
School of Management. Also in
the School of Management
course are the three juniors and
the sophomore, while among the
seniors Miss Tobasco is
registered in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences and
Miss Nunez is registered in the
School of Management course.

-~----..-/

iiuBi.lC BIT

/

AY£R.a

Englsnd

W.9~

Newsclill

Suffolk University dean~s list
91!;1'.HAM - The toJ.Jowmg
Dedham, ·residents·· have .been
named to the Dean's Honors List
for theFall semester of the 1981-82
academic year at Suffolk Univer~
.ityinBoston.
'
. "
In the School of Manageme~t:
rerrence McGowan, 41 Dixon
\ve'., a seniQr; 'Amy Leonard, 131
Uverside Driv111, a sophomore;
lrian Conley, 163:Jeffe~on St,, a

Ne'\'9'
England

, Ten localites
On Dean's list

Named to the DE:an's
List at Suffolk. university are PAUL M~
c~THY, 36 An~om~
\._Rd., a junior,
KATHLEEN MITCHELL, 307 Corey St.,
a senior; KATHLEEN
LOVELL, 25 Pomfret
St.,ajunior; SANPRA
FREZZA; 6 Westmoor
Circle, a freslunan, all
of West Roxbury, all
in the School of
Management. Also:
JEROME GOFFREDO, 5,39
LaGrange St., a
senio'r, and
MICHELLE
MABARDI, 1476 Centre St., a freshman,
both of West Roxbury,
both in the College of
Liberal Arts and
Sciences.

ROBERT STAFFORD of Allston, a junior

n the School of Management has been
1amed ,to the Dean's'lioriors List for the Fall
:emester of the 1981-82 academic year at
,uffolk University in Boston.
·.
·

MAR 2 4 l982

l'1ewscli1 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Newscliu
..

Newscli

Named to the Dean's
List at Suffolk Univer- .
sity -,are ""'F'AOL M~CARTHY, 36 Ansonia
R d '. , ·a j u n i o r ;
---:.::..._ ---- ----.-:--KA THLEE_ N MI.T0
CHE~, 307 Corey St.,
a seniot; KATHLEEN
LOVElL, 25 Pomfret
St.,ajunior; SANDRA
FREZZA, 6 Westmoor
Circle, a freshman, ~ll
of West Roxbury, all
in the School.. of
Management. Also:
JEROME GOFFREDO, 539
LaGra!'lge St., a
!ienior, and
M,.L CHELL E
MABARDI, 1476 Centre St., a freshman,
both of West Roxbury,
both in the College of
Libera\ Arts and
Sciences.

i

w. 11.IIOO

PARKWAY TRAHSCRIPf

MAR 31 1982

· DAVID FLEISCm,IAN of Allston, a senior
In the Cc:i)lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences
has been named to the Dean's Honors List
for the Fall semester of the 1981"82
academic ye_ar at Suffo)k University in
Boston. ,
·
-..

TIMES • FREE PD
EASTP~K

I MAR4

sophomore. - ·
the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences: Macdara Fallon, 60
Bussey St., a senior; Patricia
Mogan, 158 Dale St., a senior;
Eileen Dowling, 181 Vincent Rd.,
a senior.
In ,order to qualify for the
Dean'sLlst,astudentmustearna
grade point average of 3.30 to 3.G9
, for that semester.

In

1982

New
En;(land
r~~v,sc!ip
(

-.-.-----··-:-.,.,,,~.,.._..,..

,

~o~_,.rieJt\. 'ij~;tf·'::0~
-;AYER::.;, T~~cey Jeani'

. l:leen name<(Jo the• .· ·
. Su.ffolk University; \~osfon.
.. ~11~hter ()£Paul and-Anita
1J.o},Jetch<,irfst;;A,ie.rf/( · ·

~wUCESTER DID.I

1111&1
GLOUCESTER, Ml.

CHRONICLE

WILLIIANIII. Cl
New

E11g!and
Ne'Ml-c!ip

APR 3 1982

s~;lk Dean's List

W,A500

New

FEB 261982

England
,~JcliP.

. ______ _

Hallett on dean's list

fJoha~n~\Vildeh~~~ 0~

\ . Johanne Wildeboer of 21 Honors Llst for the_ Fkll
Franklin Street, So. Dart- semester of the 1981-82
mouth, a freshman in the ·academic year at .Suffolk
School of Management has UniversityinB~t_c>n__,._been named to the Dean's
In.ord;;....,..---the
~

S1LYEf1AK£ l'DS
PEMBROKE, MA.

in the

College of L~ral Arts and Sciences has been named
to the dean's honors list (or the fall semester of the
1981-82 academic year at ~folk University in Boston.
In order to qualify for the ean's ust, a student must
earn a grade point average of 3.30 to 3.69 for that
semester.
· ·

II ''. .fllll

D. 11.160

IMY6

--;ionn Deveau of 8 Sunrise Court, a sophomore

Donna Hallett, daughtl)r of Mr
and Mrs Burnham Hallett o(
Pelham Street, has been named to
the dean's list QLSuffolk University
for the fall semester.
'·

Dean's Llst, a student must
earn a grad~ point average of
3.0 or higher for that
semester.

r.-:c-

~'=-'~

---------

SAL£1l811-

Ms·

TAUNTON DAIil GAZET
TAUNTON, MA
D. 14,991

W 9,800

"N"e~

Ne"lf

APR 2 1982 ~i-'26\992

\Camp u-~
BOSTON - David Gallant
of 794 Main St., 'Dighton, a
freshman in the college of
liberal arts and sciences at
Snffo)k Unjyersity, has been
named to the dean's list for
, the fall semestei:

i

England

APR 1 1982

£,n!/,\1111d
t,1e-wsclii1

t -,_;::-----~

GALLANT ON
HONORS LIST

OORCHESTER ARB
CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.

I'!ewsclig

On dean's lists · -- - -

-

~

(

10 Residents

SALEM - The following Salem residents \
~ave been named to the dean's list for the
first s~mes~er at their respective colleges
and umvers1ties:
·
Anne M. Daly, of 321 Lafayette St., and
Mary C. Newhall, of 8 Hamilton St both at
Syracuse University; Roberts. N~w, of 2s
Shore Ave., at Berklee College of Music;
Joseph Hedio, at Emerson College:
MaryEllen Foote, of 14 Cloutman St., and
Cheryl Lyons, of 8 Heritage Road both at
Suffolk Universjty
'
Also, Mary Foster Peabody, of 6 Federal
Court! at Indiana University at I
Bloommgton; Linda Copelas, of 3i Broav.
( ~t~.t!nd Ella W. Fredericksen of 18
~ u t St., both at Bowdoin College.

on dean's

list at Su.ffolk

Ten Watertown students
have been named to the
dean's honors iist at S,uffolk
u»iversity, Boston, for the
fall semester.
Named to the dean's high
BURLINGTON TIMES- honors list at the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences
UNION
was John Griffin of 13 DerLEXINGTON, MA.
by St , a freshman. To win
w. 3,400
this honor, a student must
earn a grade point average
• of ~.70 or higlier Named to
MAY 31982 E the dean's honors list at the
N College of Liberal Arts and
( Susan Proct.o;- of 6 ! Sciences were. Katherine
.
Leroy Drive, a J. unior in. Balian of 375 Mt Auburn St
and 'Karl Stinehart of 40
ihe College of Arts and
Sci
has been Marion Rd.; both juniors: ·
_ ences,
. , .
and Donna Piselli of 58
named to ihe d~ s list . ,·california St and .Sha:1-on
for ihe fall ~~ at i Garrity of 402 School St.,
S ~ t y in. both seniors.· 'l,'o ea:rn' this
BostQn.
ho~or, students must earn
grade point average of 3:30
to 3.69.
·, ·
Five Watertown students
were named to the dean's
list at the School of Management: Kathleen Brannelly
of 29 Jense.n Rd., a
sophomore; Stephen Bonanno of 156 Orchard St., a
junior; Alan Seferian of 155
School St., Kathleen Hanlon
of 75 Capitol St , and Dean
Martino of 215 Lexington
St., all seniors To receive
dean's list honors at the
Sch9ol of Management, a
student must earn a grade
point average of 3.0 or
~her
)

i

a

·.

•ng··.,.
B sta. nd _ .
J
It

y_

;
. ff..1 ~
r,

U .. ~. ~ -.._ '
.' _
...·-·· , , .....

' ..."

d·
.·

.

IIJlllllllli'II•••.,
~ named '

.

·

'~:~~=Rt~==.~~Ya~~~~,~~

,. 'fw~. . . . , ,:RSidenf.w, ,

!

Area students named to the Dean's
List at Suffolk University are: Keith
Patterson,· Sylvia Court; Joseph
Mel\llister, West Street; ' Sandra
Fogg, Albion Street; Jane Brennan,
River Street; and Katpleen Hansen,
Child Street, all of Hyde Park. Also,
Nanette James, Bismarck Street,
Mattapan. Also, John Crowley,
Dunster Road; Karen Farrar, South
Huntington Avenue; ,James Sullivan;
South Street; Kathleen Sheehan,
Sunset Avenue; Richard BroWI),
Parker Street; and•Lori Legner, Pond
Street, all of Jamaica. Plain. From
Dorchester, they were: Gail Martin,
Oakley Street; :Lorna MacLennan,
Waldeck Street; Mark Murphy, Train
Street; Margaret Conneely, Fuller
Street; Francis Doyle, Dorchester
Avenue; Mary Morawski, Edwin
Street; Bernadette Stone, Evans
Street; Marie Thomas, Whitman
Street; Maureenl)owd, Fuller §treet
and Roseipary Powers, Savin · Hill
Avenue. Also, Marybeth O'Donnell,
Brent Street; Michael Sales, Pleasant
Street; Carolyn Singer, Ginita Street;
Jeanne- Buividas, Sedalia , Road;
Patricia Chisholm, Hutchinson
Street; Peter DeMille, Eastman
~~d~b!:t~e~~:~;!~~~!~~:~s~t;

required to be selected. The students are: Michael
Callahan, 155 Brooks1St., senior; Periilis Kirwan
.34 Wedgemere Road, junior; Teresa Dorazio
Fulton Spring lfoad, junior; 'Christopher
Devaney, 20 Fourth St., senior; William Poirier;
153 Allston St, senior; Adrea Grilli, 15 Golden
Av~., senior; and Julie Woods, 88A Fourth St.
,semor, all· of, the Coolege of Liberal_ Arts and
MEllFO.Rll DAILY. ~
Sciences. AlsQ, Stephanie Muccini; 30 First Sf
~phom~re; John Rossi, 3JO Salem St., senior; MEllFQRD, ,M§
Nicholas Vadala, 31 Corey St., senlor· Pa'1la D. 9,400
Grieco, 15 Foster Court, junioi';. ·anJ
··
Ne'W'
Matm,·~71Y.mi1J1.J\Ve., llior~ 'lffl..in
MAR 2 2 1982
Endand
of~~~.),s·'~ ltlf''~,'_t\}.

m

1"1 c; ~·.; scliR

t'USI-WEIIE
BOSTON, MA.

w. 14.900

New

N~

England
- -- --.News_clig

Suffolk University
Dean's List

England
~N~:n1~---

- -(Suffolk Univ..
. Dean's List

Giordano
Makes
Dean's List

BOSTON '--' Several area students
have been named to the Dean's Honor
Lisa Giordano of 3 Snow Hill S~
List for the Fall semester of the 1981-82
academic year at Suffolk University in
Boston, a junior in the School
Boston.
....---Management; Anthony Tricca of
Wakefield students in lhe College of
28 Hull St., Boston, a senior in the
Liberal Arts and Sciences are Mark AnSchoool of Management, and
zalone of 35 EI~crest rd, ~ senior;
Anthony Rosati, 46 North Bennet
Pamela Indeck of 201 Vernon st, a
St., Boston, a sophomore in the
School of Management sophomore and junior Thomas,
College of Liberal Arts and
Bagarella of 18 Elm st In the School of' '
Seiences has been named to the
College Of Liberal
Robert O'Donnell ofl 70 M Management, also from Wakefield, ijre
Dean's Honors List for the Fall
Arts and Sciences
St., Freshman
Paul Sateriale of 3 Vale rd,!, a
Karen Sousa of 807 East sophomore; Joseph Scott of 19 Hanson
semester of the 1981-82 academic
Laura Iannaco of 203 W. Fifth St., Senior
,
st, a junior; sophomore.Paula V_accari
year at Suff2,lk University in
Fifth St., Senior
Elaine Ostiguy of 909 of 217 Salem st; Walter Conner of 1064
,~_r~i'1!1~'!._~.tfi~·~-:J£_:;.:o~,~-~!..>t.e~--;'"$"'.r;1',";:Wl!Jl'.·11.3.:t'~
Daniel Barry of 69 Gates East Fourth St., Junior
Main st, a junior; Candace Doucette of
BRMONT HERALD
St., Junior
Louis Calabraro of 699 34 Park ave, a sophomore and .senior
BELMONT, MA.
Diane Connolly of 601 East Fourth St., Senior
Marie Loughlin of 13 Sheffield rd,
w. 7,200
East Broadway, Junior
Paul Lazar of 854 East' Stoneham students in the College of
William Evans of 529 East Broadway, Senior
Liberal Arts and Sciences named to the
6th St., Senior
Patricia Miller of561 East list are Mjchael Moore, Jr., of '1:1 High UAD ,., 4 nc,,
Ne"l'i'
David Mullen, of 319 7th St., Freshman
st, a sophomore; Diane Vasilopoulos of ~ O
~
England
1
Newsclig
. 55 Gorham ave, a junior and senior
~====~-------------~- __ .J. Mari Garnache of 21 East st. School of ~ ---~
·
Management students from Stoneham
are juniors Coleman Busa of '1:1 Oak st ; ~
and Paul Fabbri of 110 Pond st.
·
~HElSEA EIU.Y
InordertoqualifyfortheDean'sList,,.
CHELSEA, MA
a Liberal Arts student must earn
w. 5,000
grade point average of 3.30 to 3.69 for
sd:tan~e_RO!)ney of 22 Falmouth
th!i! semester and a School of Management stµdent must earn a 3.0 or higher, M::.na· .IUD!or m the School of
New
for. the semester.
. ,.; ·he. - gem,ent has been named to
England
' 0 ean s Honors List f
·
Fdan ~emester of the 1981~8r2 the
NewscliP,
a em1c vea t S •,
acsitv in Bos~n~ u{!gJk UniverThe following loc.al
students have been
named to the Dean's
Honors 1.ist for the Fall
semester of the 1981-82
academic year at Sl,l,ffQlk
UJciver~ity in Boston.

Dorchester St.,
Sophomoi:e
Paul O'Connor, of 680 E.
7th St., Senior
Leo Fitzgerald of 127 P St.,
Senior
Catherine O'Bnen of 47
Farragut Road, Senior

~f

6

J
oanne Rooney On
a, Suffolk Dean's L,·st

a

-------- ---=--=--==-=--~--

Six Named To Dean's
List At Suffolk Univ.

·anifn,~i~1 !otstuqdualifvmust earn
!or the
r,;r2de oo'm·
ent

MERRIMACK VAU11
ADVERTISER

.
·
average f 3
. \..or higher for that semester..0

TEWISIIURY, Ill.

•zun

New

Six Chelseans have been named to the Dean's List for the
Fall semester at S,11ffoJk JioiiwcsitJr
In the College of Liberal Arts and ·Sciences, the local
honor students are:
, Louann Sberzi, 60 Nichols St.
Jllcqueline Pitts, 173 Central Ave.
Ami Marie Monzione, 103 Clark Ave.
Diane Chiuve, 87 Garland St.
In Suffolk's School of Management; the local dean's list
students are:
,,Paul Cecere, 54 Englewood Ave.
Brian Monahan, 101 Tudor St.
In order to qualify for the dean's list, a student must earn a
grade point average of 3.0 or higher for the semester.
~

-·

- -- - - -

•

England
"-lewscliJ

MIDDLESEX NEWS
ftt11MtNGHAM, MA'.
D. fi0.3QQ

Three local students have
been named to the dean's
list for the fall semester at
Suffolk. University in
1590 BROADf'.Ail'ER
Boston They are itudrey
NASHUA, NH.
Hase of 1406 Shawsheen · w. 43,2.19
Alan Ti u1i 0f Mil'
Rd., Tewksbury, a junior in .
· e . - . ,ord, a senior in
th~ College of Liberal Arts. and
I
the college of libera1 arts , M
-scrences has. been named to the
arid sciences; _Nancy Roper i
AR 3 1 1982 ,ll Dean's ijigh Honors LisUor the
of 192 'Pleasant st.;
i fall semester of the academic
Tewksbury, a senior ih the
year at Sllfil!!!c Univers_lty in
college, and Glenn Ferreira
_Boston.
of 11 Crawford "Dr., ~
. , _,_
Tewksbury, a sophori;ore.
m_n___
ON DEAN'S LIST
., Wallace Aponowich of 60
WhffilE!y ·Street, Nashua, the Dean's Honors .List for
N,H., a sophomore in the the Fall semester of ihe
Co~lege of Liberal Arts and 1981-82 aca:clemic year at
Sciences has been named to ,SuffcJJkITnfoer&cyinBoston.

l

REVERt JOURNAL
REVERE, MA.

PROVWENCE JOURNAL
PROVI.DEN.CE. RJ.
~

wmFIB.D DIii.i

w. 8,742

7.2.rJlQ

PEOPLE
Domenic Carcierei of 300 Twin
River Rd., Lincoln, a freshman in
the School of Management of Suffolk University, Boston, has raii
named to the Dean's List for the
fall semester.

ij~ dean's list
at Suffolk U.

Several Revere residents have
attained a place on the Dean's
List at SuU!l.lls..!Jmverslty and two
have reached the Dean's High
Honors List. Cathy Rossi of 69
MltTON RECORDSigourney St. and Fred DiNicci of
TRANSCRIPT
121 Randall Rd., both attending
MILTON. ML
the College of Liberal Arts and
w. 6.2211
Sciences, qualified for the High
Honors List ft;>r the fall semester
N~
by earning a grade point average
of 3. 70 or higher.
Englan<
Earning an average of 3..o or
t:,!ewscli higher and placing on the Honors
---- -- ---~ ~ ~ - - - - - List for .the fall semester were:
The.following Milton student~ have George Kingston, 18 Bl!tler St.,
been named to the Dean's list for the; School of Management; COileen
. . . ·
. . Kelley,
Fenno st:, Schqol of
, fa11 semester at Suffulk,Umvers1ty: Management; Patricia Alloulse,
Peter Croke, 55 Dean Rd., a s~'!ior in ,93 Gage st., COilege· of Liberal
,the College of Liberal_ Arts; Leslie Arts and Sciences; Concetta
Post, 1362 Canton Ave. a freshman in· Russo. 24 Ensign St., College of
the School of Management; Susie ~~~r~h A~d an~
Chu, 348 Adams St., a junior in the• Beach Parkw~y; Colleg~. of /
School of Management; Linda Coles, Liberal Arts and Sciences:·~
40 Cape Cod Lane, a sophomore in the ~
~
·
School of Management; Richard
Ernesti, 144 Adams St., a junior in,the
School of Management; Sharon Gee,
MARBLEHEAD REPORTER
939Canton Ave., a senior in the School
MARBLEltEAO, Ml\ .
of Management; Paul Foley~ ·30
9,279
FraQklin St, a jmµor in the School of
Management; and Ingrid Pagliaro, a
senior in the College of Liberal Art;'. -,
1982
.__
***
:_JI

224

1

23Sc~:~:;~

APR 1

,1

England

MAR2 2 1982

Eni;land
Nc,,sclill

--- TIIREE,Mel~o~ resi nts, an: seniors in°the schodl of
managemenfat Suffo
· · it have been named to
_the Deans List for the f semester.
· ·
,
They are .Jean Shay, 17 'ThurstoI\, Road; .Chm,les. Coombs, 12 Day ".St., and Patricia MacDonald, 3f
' BroadwmanAve.
'
Wc-ilU~E EvfNING

\.

NEWS

MELROSE, MA.

- - - - ---·

.:/

SUN TRANSCRIPI'
INltffllROP, MA.

w. 5.000

D. 3,400

-

.,;..

APR

61982

MAR i4 \982

£n!:',laDll
He)Vlicli~

Newscl.ig

England

SURCHROfi!ClE

CHonQrs at Suffolk

AULEBORO, 11A.
l>.lBJIDO

The follo~g \area students have ~een
named to the Dean's List at Suffolk Umversity, aoston: Janis Galligan, ..Wal~, a
senior, College of Liberal Arts !ind
Sciences. Judith Magliozzi, Waltham, a
sophomore, School of Management. Geof- '
frey Bolan, Newton, a freshman, School of
~anagement. Jonathan Sherter, Newton
Centre, a junior, School of Managem~nt.
Raymond Gondola, Newton, . a 'semor,
School of Management. Nina Levin;
Newton, a sophomore, School ~f Management.

t~'

MICHAEL CONNOR, 45 Willow Road, Nahant,
MICHAEL FOLEY, 22 Tower Ave., ·Lynn, ELPY
MARKOPOULOS, 23 Baker St., Lynn, and JANET
MORAN of Lynnfield have been named to the dean's list
for the fall semester at Suffolk University, Boston. All
. fo~ are enrolled in Suffoli's School of Management.

......._

Newsclig

Newscli,

Newscl.ig

To The Dean's List

T\Vo Marblehead students have been
named to the dean's list for the fall semester }
in the School of Management, Snffn)k Jlpi~ Y , Boston. They are Ghislaine Dykes, 5. ,
. Puritan road and Robert Nippe, 21 Skinners ·-1
l Path
.

15.360

1982

England

Michael J Gallugi of 135 Nahant st, a
sophomore in the School of Manage, '
ment at Suffolk University, Boston, has
Vincent Mamone of 44 iTownbeen name<Ffo lie dean's list for. the
senrl Road .. a freshman in the
last marking period ·
/
Colleye of Liberal Arts ·and Sciences has been named to the
Dean's High Honors List for the
Fall semester of the 1981-82. aca~e~ir vear at Suffolk trnh,er$In Boston.
In order to qualify for the
Dean's Hig-h Honors List, a student must earn a g-rade Point
average of 3.'70 or hig-her for that
\. semester.
/
Ne~

" DEAN'S LIST

WALTHAM, MA.

Ne~

New'

Local ·Briefs . -rr;amone Named
I .

APR 1

cm¥S-TRIBU11E

w. 7$)0

D,7. .

1982

MAR 241982

BB.MONT HERllUJ
BELMONT, MA.

REI
WAKEFIELD, M

fEB 1 ,982

-

Ne'WI

England

. - ~ - - - - - - - __ J!dJVSC.h\J,

'. NORFOLK - Kevin
'Kelly, son· of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Kelly of 9
Malcom St., has been
,named to the dean's list
~t ~lk University for
the• fanseiiiester. Kelly
is a senior in the school
of management majoring in finance.

The following students in
the School of Management
have been
to the
Dejln's Honors List for the
Fall semester of the 1981-82
academic year at Suffolk
'!lniyer!!_ty in Bostori. · In
order to qualify for the
Dean's List, a student must
, earn a grade point average
of 3.0 or higher for that
semester.
·
The students listed are:
Paul Rio, Amelia Avenue,
. Winthrop, Junior; Dermot
O'Grady; Prospect Avenue,
· Winthrop, Sophomore;_

named

Patricia Bean; Winthrop
Street, Winthrop~ Senior;
Richard Boudrow, Beal
Street, Winthrop,. Senior;
Theodora Kalogeris, Revere
Street, Winthrop, Senior;
Pe·ggy Gilbert, Summit
Avenue,
Winthrop,,
Freshman, and Anllrea Martino, Lewis Avenue, Wint!Jrop, Junior.

BOURNE GQUKltK
BUZZARDS BAYe MA.
w. lJ.1111

!!EVERLY TIMES
BEVERLY, MA.

SOll-fflltOllltll
1'\llLEBORO. 11A.
D. 18.00II

I}

9.115

MAR241982

New
F;ngland

JUN ~ 01982

MARBLEHEAD REPORTER
MARBLEHEAD, 1M

New

' 9,279

,Enf!land
l..1~~~i::ili.~

APR 221982

Suffolk University

Kevin Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
..BEYERLY - St., a seruor, \
'
~--·
Kelly of 9 Malcolm St ' has been named to (;for1Ji"iil9GliddenCharles D~'f Bonneau is honor student
. ·
~
~
.
the Suffolk University spring semester In the School ofl\fanagement' WEST
WAREHAM-David DEAN'S LIST
dean!s list - Two Marblehead students
has been named to the Dean's Bonneau of 8 Judith St , Holly
i

~UMtRVILLE JOURNAL

SOMERVILLE, MA.

l

HonorsListforthefallseme~ter of the 1981-82. academ:a
year 1.1~1ffollt lIR'Q!W&it!f 1
1
Boston.

Heights, West Wareham, has been have been named to the
named to the dean's honor list for dean's list for the fall semes-·
the fall semester of the 1981-1982 ter in the School of Manage~cademic year at Suffolk Umversity ment, ~ffolk University,
m Boston
,
/ Bostonhey afeGhislaine
f _, ~o.nneau is a senior in the College Dykes, 5 :1'uritan road and_ \
~ra!ArtsandSciences · - R-0bert Nippe, 21 Skinners
'Path.

w. 12.125

= ___

APR 22\982
BB.MONT flERAUJ
BELMONT, MA.

, Theresa Luca, ~rank
!Ceraso, Nancy Davidson,
iKathleen Evans, Thomas
!Finn, Janet Macero, Na~cy
Collins Christopher smith,
Joseph Texeira, Dai~n~
Schaejbe, Marie Savm1,
Paul Warner, Michael Norris, Dina Avellani, Donna
Apruzzese, John Doherty,
Carol McNeil, John
Messina, Gary Murphy, Anthony Moschella all of
ISomerville, have been nam·
ed to the Dean's List for the
Fall Semester of the 1981-82
academic year at ~uffolk
UDilzel:si,tY in B o ~ ~

.

•

-

J

..__.

PATRIOT
WEBSTER, Ml,

w. 7,200

w.

Ne"lt'

10..SQO

England
NewscliJL..
.

--"\ APR 1· 1982

-

( Faith Bruins
On Suffolk
Dean's List

Faith Bruins of 29 Beatrice Cir
cle. a freshman in the College of
Liberal Arts arid Sciences · ha5
been named to the Dean's High
· Honors List for the Fall semester of the 1981-82 academic year
at SJ.lifolk JTnivet§ity in Boston
In order to qualjfy for the
Dean's High Honors List. a studer.t must earn a grade point
aver.age of 3.7() or higher for
tl1at semester.

1,AN10N JOURNAL
CAN10N, MA.

w. 4.000

APR 1 1982

(

The
following
Charlestown residents
have been named to the
Dean's Honor List for the
Fall semester of the 1981•
82 acad_emic_ y~ at §!!!;
fo~1versJty ID Boston:
Dwayne Didiego, a
freshman, from 33 Cordis
$treet, Robert Fitzpatrick,
a sophomore, of 6 Holden
Sandra Carr, a

l ~·

freshman, of 2'T Cordis
Str~t, Walter Buhay, a
senior, of 52 Pleasant
Street all of the School of
Management, and from the
College of Liberal Arts
Linda O'Callahan, ~
freshman, of 50A Dunstable Street, Judith
Clough, a junior, of 82 Old
Landing Way and Maryaruj ·
Bartolo, a senior of IO Hill',
Street.

------....J.

----

D~an's List
Mary Shipinis of 427 Walpole
St, a senior in the College::of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, has
been named lo the Dean's
Honors List for the Fall semester
of the 1981-82 academic ye<Jr at
Suffolk University in Boston
2<:.: .~·· ,~

\

CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE
CAMBRIDGE, MA.
W 13.261

APR 22\982

'

Kara Lamparelli was named to
the Honor Roll - for the fast
semester al Dana Hall School,
Wellesley. A senior, she _is _the
dau'(Jhter of Mr and Mrs Vincr1:t
N Lamparelli of Standish Drive

Cantabs
Michael Bennett of 22 ColSampson Ileka of 364 Rin-\
umbus Ave., Cambridge, a dge Ave' · Cambridge, a
senior in the School of sophomore in the School of
Management has been namManagement has been nam- ed to the Dean's Honors List
ed to the Dean's Honors List for the Fall semester of the
for the Fall semester of the 1981_ academic year at
82
1981,82 academic year at Suffolk University in
Suffolk Unjyersi,!._v in
Boston
)
Boston.
In order to qualify for the
In ~rde: to qualify for the Dean's List, a student must
Deans List, a s~udent must .earn a grade point.average
, earn_,a &r,d~ pomt average _of 3 0. or higher for: that;

f{ffir~~tf!\·~~-4Lt~~~~4~s~~r~:j(~.-iJ·

~s

l'
·

Fuller Named to
Honor's List

.r.i,...,r,,..

Kenneth Fuller of 144 North Shore
D . . Stow a sophomore in the School
of1~~nagedient has bee~ named to the
D . ;s Hondr List for th!' fall semester
0 t~~e 1981-82 academic Yellzr at S u ~
Uni~Boston.
,· .
In order to qualify for the D_ean s List,
a student must e/lrn a grade PO\nt aYerage
of 3 or higher for that semeste~. , _

:o

\

)

~-----

"'UGUS AIN£l1III

SAUGUS, MA.

1

W. 7,000
N~
ll&D

~

2 6 '\982

f

Englan~
!'{ewselig

-~ ·ne~'s

-

ThoS!l named to the list were·
WINCHESTER ,.,... Two Win~
Stephanie Sarno and Angela Tavilla,
chester students were named to the
both freshman in the School of :
Dean's Honors List at Suffolk
Management.
Universjty for the Fall semester of
tiie 1981-82 academic year.
_

Li;· A;-S;ffolk Univ1

Seniors at S\!ffgJ.lc University Ann Ring of IJ"Summei' Drive,
Jane Parker of S Warden St.,
Theresa Viola of 7 Cottage St.,
;' aJ1d,
~oi~!lf~~· .J>f

~e:wacllf

ADR n \982
G

MIDDLESEX NEWS
FRAMINGHAM. If&
0. ~

l J
-7\'lemrriolo-~ - ·-..
na me. . t
d
S f. f,
,0

APR 27 t982

., '5000

1

New
England

- .

u olk
Univ. Dean's
L,·st _
.

I

Barbara Memmolo of 37 North
Square, Boston, a junior in the
School of Management has. b
Lie~n
named to the Dean's Hi.
f.
th
onors st
:;
e Fall semester . of the
1 _
l-82. ac~demic year at Suffolk
Un~1ty-m Boston.
-

neighbors ---------------- Dean'sorder ato qualify for th
In
..
.
List, student must earn:
Dr. June Ross, daughtet of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ross.ofHoU!ston,
recently was awarded the Doctor
·of Optometry from the New
England College of Optometry in
Boston.
.. · Pful Buhl, son of . Paul .and
Janice Buhl, 83 Warren Rd.,
Ashland, asenior history major at
St. Mary's College in Minnesota,
presented a paper ·,at •. the Minnes.ota regional. meeting · of. Phi
Alpha Theta, the national history
·:honor society. > ··· · · . · · -

iVERETT 1.EADERHERALD &R
GAZETTE
EVERm, MA.

IV"

,,s ,.;

I~~rf, ,

£nglllJl1J

w. 14.900

a grade point average of 3.0 or
higher for \hat semester.

Sophomores - Mark Swanson,
of 22 Riverside Court, in the
':iij~f'f.11 ~t.. all o,f,~~-~S:jll.1¥1 ,?'§~h!1?} 1of Management and ~
i:J'.c~l,~f ,~ll}?llgel!IC;'.[)t11~~,gJJ~,,f1'falaro t~'l(Ha~ilton ,
, be~n ,,a?1~~ , !Ql Jbe. Dean S-t: St,, . 111°1the College "Of Liberal
1 HonorsJ11st for, the Fall Seme~- Arts and Sciences have been
terofthe 198~-82~ca~emic year
n~med to the Dean's Honors I
at S.uffo!k.· Umvers1ty m . Boston.
List for the Fall Semester of th)'
In order to qualify for the
1981-82 academic year at SufDean's Lisi, a studeilt must earn
folk University in Boston.

-~

fUST-GAZETI!
BOSTON, MA.

Joseph Gibbons of 12 OI~ Ce~-. ~ade point average of 3 .0 or
tral Tpk., Ashland, a sen.1or ~ · higher for that semeste
management at S~ers1~
ty, was naJlled' to 1the deans :ust
..
·
for the fall semester.
.
TOWN CRIER
Robert Taylor of A$bland,
WILMINGTON, MA.
studying civil engineering,
w. 4.200
Michael Pelkey of Holliston, in
building construction technology,
Nevi!
and Manuel Snyder!Ilan of
MAR241982 En:~lnnd
Holliston, studying architectural
~1';,.,,,p~,i~
engineering, all have been named
to the dean's list at Wentworth Institute of 1:echnology in Boston.

.Newsclia

Dean,s List
h Anthony G· Mercadante
· ..
as been . named to th
Dean's List for the firs:
semester of the academic
year at Suffolk Uoivewty
is majoring i~

;!;~:h~e

He is the son of Mr
d
Mrs; Robert Shayeb of ~:s
Street,

A

Everett.

nthony is a 1981
gr!1duate of Pope J 0 hn
High School.

btVtKU llMQ

BEVERLY MA.

11 8.115'

~,t!c'!:'l~

~~n:t1~t

~-VERLY-M
Manor R · arllu LeooI
·. the College of
a senior in
Sciences has ~al Arts and
the Dean' H
DrJlled to
:tan seme!te:nors List for the•
· acade ·
of the 1981-82
~versi~J'eartoat Suffolk Uni-

ll'IIDDLESEX NEWS
fRAMINGHAM, MA'.

PROVIDENCE JOURNAL

J:,

0 50 300

PROVIDEiNiCE. RJ.
nJ!IQ

ll.t

New
England
Newsclig

-. -

.

.

~2

-

--

BEVERLY, MA.

semester. ·

--:J..

~UBUJIY TOWN CBlfl I
FENCE VIEWER
S.UDBUftY, MA.

0. IU!I

APR

-- -- -,tall

---------------.J ·List for the semester of the
PEOPLE "
academicyearatSuffolk

1932
1931_
Eugene Carlino, of 439 Angell UniveristyJnBoston.
Rd;, .Lincoln, a . fresh111an in the
School qf Management of ~
University; Boston, has been named
Jo the !Jean's Li~t for the fall

OS D.

Ot.Vtl\l.r IIM~

~

-.--j --Barbara Ward of 3 Roundtop
Around aml about ·' Road, Marlboro, a senior in the
ur
, . ·
College of Liberal Arts and
n,ODSOCket
Sciences at Suffolk University has
Woonsocket Office
been nameato the De_M'5_Honor.~
762~2110

.

APR ot982

w. l,9SO

ao 9tl
~-!'~

1

(BE~RLY-- Luis Pena o~

132 Northridge Sl, a senior in
the School of Manaement has
been named to· 'the Dean's
HonorsListforthefallsem~
ter of the 1931-82 academic
year at Suffolk University in

BOSWJJ,

:-:'·

SALEM OBSERVER
SALEM, tffl,

w. 5,285

New

MAR 19 1982

MAR 2 4 1982

·

;

------

Nm'V

---=- -

--~~ .. ,cJiu

·

1ver on Dean's list l f.~~:l!._has made the _dean'~ list at Suffolk University.He1ssoph_omore,ma1oringmlaw.-""
mesOhverof70NorthMam

ac d

--

;'---Management, has•been -r;;-;;;:;ter t .
• """'""" •• u,,:.::'m;,:;oo"
chool of
._" "" """-, " -u. o,,,,-.im
for the Fall semester of the 1981-82

--

I

·

·

~ r"' "' ""

'

W. 2;SOO

_

• -

' """"'" '"

sand Sciences .

, _

~

-

FEB261982

Susann McCarthy of 11 Gas- I
sett Rd.,a ~ In the Col- '
: lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences.has been named to the Dean's
Ho11ors List for the Fall semester
_..at..S• tlfolk I Jnllrersify In Boston,;-

dEvERLY TIMES
BEVERLY, MA.
11. i,115

----~----

.;:: Pol;)Aa.' Pisqlli

APR 2 21982

'-Susann Mccarthy

-

--

College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences has been named to
the Dean's High Honoi's List
for the fall semester of the
1981-82 academic year at Suffolk Universicy In Boston. )

_

Is Elected

Two Marblehead to the
:
have been n.amedstudents
_Donna M. Piselli of 58 Califor- and leadership In academic and
de~'§ list for the faU semes- . nia ~t.. a senior at SuffalLIDli~ extra-c1<1rr\c.ular ·. activities . a1
· ter m the School of Manage v~Y. has been electecftothe well as c1t1zensh1p and service
• inent, S.uffD.lk Hniv . · 1981-82 edition of "Who's Who to the University and. potent·
ar Gh~~(I~Y' Among Students In American ial for further achievement
Boston
DYkes, 5 -~ur1tan road ame Universitiesbroadcast journalism - 'l'.h1s '\:ear a total of 26 Suffolk
.. e - -_1s and
.
.Piselli. a and Colleges."
Robert Nippe, 21 Skinners maior with a minor in commu- Umvers1ty students were chosen
Path.
nications and speech_ . is the se- J •
cretary of Sigma Delta Chi, student chapter of the Society of '
Professional Journalists, staff --- · member of the Suffolk Journal.
student newspaper. and station
manager for WSFR-radio stud- AKLlt-1\ifO.N 11.0VOCATE
ent operated radio station.
UM
YARMOUTH SUN
All dav and evening; students NndNGTON, MA.
SOUTH YARMOUTH, MA.
are eligi~le for selection in W. 12.000
W12.000
"Who's Wlio" in their senior acNew
ademic year.
Selection is based on sct,olas- ·
Ne~
England tic and coJilmUI)itv achievement, UlD t
scholarship ability. participation •fffl I
1982
~l.:wsclig 1

fiiey

J

1 1982

,rv

(°MoEachern -honor~

CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE
CAMBRIDGE, MA.
w. 13.261

-------

~ To ColleQe 'Who's Who'

MAR 31

. BEVERLY - Joel Casey of 1
59 Odell Ave., a senior In the

John McEachetn of 64
Ocean Ave., Bass Rivet, a
sem0t m lhe College of
Ltbetal Atts and Sciences has
been narned to the Dean's
Ht,t;h Honors list for the fall
sernestet of the 1981-82 -acadern ic yeat at Suffolk
U~1ty in Boston.

APR 16 \982

Peter G. Lahaie,
parkway, a senior
has been elected
"Who's· Who
American Unive
He is an ace
president of
Assn.' treasurer
chairman of th
iJnd .a representa
Review. Lahaie
I and member of
, honor society amt

CAMBRIDGE CHRONIClE
CAMBRIDGE, MA.
'l/

13,261

APR 2 21982
. Fair- - _Fall se_
·
e,·~{-1',\r.-.,"'·
.

>">

-,u,ge ,n;..,.,,l' Art' "

BELMONT, MA.

siaMAPSCOTI
REPORIER
MARBtEHEAD, MA.

o•AN• LIST

.-

"KATHLEEN ARSENAULT fW
---- -- _ - T--.
be ennamedtothedea ,/ _o aylandhas

w. ,\600

APR 15 \982

... - --

England
Newsclig

, -- __

~"""""'"'""'"';.;,ho,m"Jrntfo,th,
,u~ersit Sh . academic year)

w•1'UI I'nlml UCl!111n
nl i'm VIIH DI.IV1IJI

, average of
grade pomtas u entmustearna
or
30
higher for that semester

EAGLE
WESTFORD MASS.

r._;·-

' -.. ·

"'!!!?-lk

--~---------

w. 1.800

IIAR261982

-

son of Jean DeVeau, 8 ~ [

--Tim, C- -

••

~1> -~J,···--;,>-·~,,,

senior in. tbei o ege_ of->_-, _
·
_
_
Liberal Arts. ind Sciences · l!l order to qualifyJor the
has been named to the !~elm's List; a student must
Dean's Honors List for the earn a grade point av~age
of 3.30 to -3.69 for_ that
-

:Ea"',~

uav,u n1z:payne· _________ _

, ntab.

.
· Mojgan Talebian of 2353
~a~ ~ve., Cambridge, a
JUmor m the School of
Management has been nam~P to the --~·-,-1____
Dea:p' s Honors List
r

for the Fall semester of t~e
1981-82 academic year at
Suffolk University :
Bosoon
m

SUftl:RRtlRrQ

BIUERICA NEWS
fflJRTH BILLERICA, MA.

AlTLEBORO, Ill

D. 18.000

w. (613

New

\MR 1 1982

--1~:~: ;~l MAR~

Nevr

1982

Barry fitzgeral! ~Norton

student
on 'Who's Who' list

MAR· 11 1982

1

··Elected

University, bas been elected fo
Babanikas, a government major, is a member of ;
the· 1981-82 edition of ''Who{s th~ Student Government Association Finance ComWho :Among Students ~n m1ttee and Student Service Committee treasurer of
·Ame~~an Universities and C~.I- the .council. of Presidents apd the Ski Club, vice- •
!,eges.
, president o( ~e Pre-law Association ancl a member ·
Fitzgerald, an English,majp~ •of the Helleruc Cultural. Club. ":e is also a member
with a minor in philosophy, .4s .: of the Program Co~cil Selection Committee, the
vice president of the Gold Key /.Trustee-Student Affairs Committee and the baseball
· Honor Society and a member of , team ..
•· th~. Orientation _Committee,: All.
and evenfug students are eligible for
Rathskeller Committee
the · selection m "Whols Who" in their senior academic!
President's Council. and_ '._Year.
are eligible for selection in
"Who's Who" in their senior
a~cyear.
· 'selection is based on
.scilolastic and . community
. achiev.ement, scholarship abili-·
· ty, participation and leadership
in·, academic and extra·curticular Jctivities as well as
citi;enship and·. service to the
1111&eisity and potential for furlh,er.achievilinept. \ .

J

This year a't~tal of 26 Mielk
Univ.er§ity students were
cliosen.
Mr: rttzgerald is the son of
a.nd: Mrs. Bernard P. Fit-f
· zgerald.
. _' .. .
...-/
Mr.•

.

"'··~-.
'"-._

- --- r,

. --....,,._

-

-

DAIil fEAOODX mIES
PEA13i!DY. MA

UAR 11 1982

""'

New

Enr,land
t~ ~ \;,· scHO

-

MEDFORD Mll'l Mmcuu
MEDFORD, M§

1982

-f~rsity, has been elected to the 19tiF"'
82 editiorl of "Who'.s Who Among S.tudents in
American Universities and Colleges." Pappas,
a philosophy major with a minor In government, Is vice-chairperson of the Council of
Presidents, vice-president of the Pre-Jaw
Society and secretruy of the Gold Key Honor
Society· and the Hellenic CulturaLClub.___________

Newtclip

Bowman
th will be broadcast on Thurswas held last mon
el • The perfo~anee
' day ~t 8 p.m. on Cbann 13
and directed by Thomas
~ was •taped,
Medford High School. . '~~olly, aGs 46 Jackson Road, a student at
Jamee M. reen,
h N!en named to the
Suffolk Universi~:,:to~o~ong Students 'µi

Pf:1«:n~t

Pl.YMOUTlf,'MA.

Yci*"- --~e-n.-t--n-n..," "': ! t~~A
r'-'luu~
C,&,(/~

}

,, ,.

·-

New

::·.;;:~

1
:fi~-f,!.,,-

PEABOby - B~ara J. Boulayof One Welcome J;-'\My old Minot 'beach-bum-buddy

st., a senio,at§J,/lolk University, has been elect,,.l ro '.

JEFF

_

The joint concert by me!Jlbers of th~e::

flW

~1dib

_

'gh School Band and their eounterp
.
Hi
ville High School, 'Ontario, Can., which

sc,.,._

~1r1glana

-

D. 9,400

- Jt~ PJ\f'PAS of Allston, a senior al:~

New

1982

:J

w. 8.'9oo

D.6,~

MAR 3

academi~ ye:i,\ased 011 scholas. Sel~tii!:unitv achievement,
tic an _c . ·ability ·part-icipascholarsh1p
h' 'in academiG
tion and leaders ip,
t"vities
d . tra-cutTicular ac i
an
as citizerishtp and se.r~ :'to the University and P<t
t c tlal for further achievem~.
enThis year a total _of 26 S ~
- folk University students we ,
[iiiosen.
/

--

IIUSToN-BRIGHTON
CITIZEN ITEM
BROOKLINE, MA•

.... ·

Philip L. Sutherla!ld oi ~;~
Cummings S~.. \~~n~:e! e~
folk Univ~rsity, i 82 edition of
19
e ~ t~ong students
;:,'11;r:;ez:!ca~ Universities and
Colleges. d a biochemistry
S_uther~an '
inor in philomaJOr ~th. a ~esident of the
sophy, 1s vice-p
t AssociaStudent Qovernmen th Qold
d president ofHe e also
tion an
S ·ety
is
Key Honor oc~e Soccer Club
treasurer 1~ t Of the American
and a mem er
B t Beta
Chemical Society,S ? fv and
Beta Biological ocu: ty
Zeta Honor 8 oc1e .
.
S1~ad and evening students
AI . :i,;: l for selection in
are ellgiWhbo,, in their senior
e
"Who's

.\I

All day and. evening students

Ne.v$clip

,=Phil Sutherland

In '1981-82 f
.''Who's, Who" I • NORTON - Nicholas Babanikas of 105 Taunton
; Ave.; Norton, a senior at ~olk University, has
BOSTON - Barry c. Fit- . been elected to ~e 1981-82 e tion of "Who's Who
zgerlild
Wakeµeld,of 34 .Emerson st, : i!:~f., Students m American Universities and Co)
senior at Suffolk

dar

En!(land

TH~~Ps.o~,.:" .,:::;

the 1981-82 edition of "who's W.lio" Among Students m named to Who s ~-_ _ __ _
.
1
American Universities and Colleges."
_L------ - - - . ' 0. . ...
Boulay, an economics major, is execuUve secretary · ·students in American Umve1:51ties
of the Program Board and Council, a member of Phi a~tl Colleges,!' ... he's a semor at
.Chi Theta, a national business women'~ fraternity, Suffolk University, one of 26 Suffolk
an~ the Modem Language Club. She _is also an Orien-f students so honored ; . guess he
tation leader.
has to ke~p pace -witn his !l.iughter,
Kim, who's . a top student at
HatherljSchool.

~!..mties a n dscience award
~ ·c.=
Agos3:o, f~~rdofh:wo~ a

~gos tho u·o S Achie;ement Academy. taqra is a
from e Pope
studenfat · · John, xxrn Hinh School Everi;ai
h'i arish
tt . The next meeting of the St. J~ P S ..
e ···
ted group will be held on WF~ p.m. at the soeiB:} center on
lfigh Street,

i~~J~~:,1f

ALLSTON-BRIGHTON
CITIZEN ITEM
BROOKLINE, MA.

MEDFOR1l Mill mR:rl
MEDFORD, MA

w. 8.900

New

D, 9,400

New

MAR ta 198'l

Engiand

;. . ,; .., "" ltiti::~,!;;.

.N-c~\clclip

Suffolk sfi1oen1- ~n-'Who's.Who'
Cheryl A ,Collins of. 40 Payson'

'$t.i;l'a0 -sel!!.in: at Suffolk Univer,;
sity. pas_be!Ji;t,ele~ l!l81.-:,
82_ edition·of "Who'.5c Who Among :

.Students in American Univer'sitie's and Colleges "
Collirts. an English major, is .
-the,, coordinator-director of the '
,women's .Program Center and
:the _Women's Center representative to the Council of Presidents
·She is also a member of the
Literary Society and the Irish
:Cultural Society. on Orientation
'coordinator, a member of the
Student Government Association
Library Committee and coordinator of the Faculty Colloquium
'tor Research on Women
All day and evening students
,are- eligible for selection in
·"Who's Who" in their ·senior
academic year
_ Selection is based on scholastic
:and 'community achievement,
scholarship ability. participation
and leadership in academic and
extra-curricular activities as ,
well as citizenship _and service to
_the University and potential for
further achievement.

DORCHESTER ARGUS·
CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.

w. 9,800

New<

FEB 261982

England
~Jj~

--~-----

.Tessie l'rue

:-P'i'~"·"~J:,~•"""'"''u.~v......--,-----.----

;_ MichaeLJ.\Ardangna, Humphrey's
·placll, Dorch!!Ster, a senior at Suffalk.
,,JJ:aj-.~, bas bee~ eile~d .to th!t
'im1i-:s2 edition of "Who's Who A!n,~g
Students \in American Universities

~es."__ _

ALLSTON-BRIGHTON
CITIZEN ITEM
BROOKLINE MA.

w 8,900

MAR4

England

tpAUL J. QUIN ofBrighton, a seni<:>r at~,folk Univei;slfy. has been elected to the 1l:lo 1siantton of ''Who's Who Among Students_ in
American Universities and Colleges." Quin,,a
jdt1mallsm major with a minor In _com!Ilunicaitons. is the assistant publicity director' of the Modem Language Club, assistant
creaUve consultant ofthe Marketing Club,
staff member ofWSUB-1V, student operated
television station, a reporter for the Sufl'?lk
Journal, the .studerit newspaper, and news director of WSFR-radto: student opera~¢
radio station:

!

':.... • ...,,

New
_Eni•land
1:'"l;t;"'•'-"1P.U~

Nefuspapers from
3 local schools
ret;eive awards
Three local schools were
among. the award recipients,
in SUff61k Univerfil,ty's recent
competi4on for Greater Boston high school newsI/apers.
Dedham High School's Ded,
ham Mitror was awarded a
$1,000 -scbolarship for excel)ence in typography. Honorable mentio11 in newswriting category went to The
Sharon Times of Sharon High
School. The Tiger's Eye of
Thayer Aca<jemy in Braint'.ee
received honorable ment10n
for editorial ·writing
The winners were a11n ounce d liy Professor
Malcolm J Barach, chairman
of the Suffolk journalism,
department, at a dinner for
contestants from ab011t. 45
high schoo~. It was the 12th
consecutive year that Suffolk
sponsored the school newspaper competition.
'

1

1982

New
England
Nc\~scHp,

JTwo awards won_ .

\,

.f.•

CJ''¥

,-

'

-

- •

by-Mustang New.s
MEDFOR,D - The Mustangs News, the .student
newspaper of Medford High Schoo~ captured two first
place awards -' including a full schl>larship Wednesday night at the 12th annual Greater Boston
High School Newspaper Competition sporisored by
SUffolkUniversity.
·
·
Se~1or EaitiJr Joanne Deniso, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Deniso, Otis St., and_ faculty advisor
Henry Selvitella were on hand at the school Wednes- day night to receive the awards.
_ .
-,__ The-·News was awarded first place_in the news
writing category, which' includes a fyil ·scholarship
($3,631)) for an MHS studel)t who will majpr in journalism atSUffolk itext year.
· _-.
, 'The newspaper also·won the General Excellence·
AwardJidged, by writers and edit01'$ of. the Massacbusetts Press Associ~tfon.
_
Deruso accepted ·t~ plaques, which_ -Will b,e
(iisplayed in the ·Mustang Ne~ office _along-with
numerous other awards the paper has received in the
past.
.
-.
In the spring, Selvitella will rev!ew the records of
_~
MJ:IS .students planning _to mi~or in: jouµ1alism at
1
• SuffolK and select one of them for the scholarship. _
·
The last time the Mustang News :,von first place in
the news writing category of the competition was in .
1973. At that time, editor Debor~ A, Burke, now a
reporter for the Malden Evening News, was awarded
the scholarship.. . This year is the first time that the Mustangs News
has operated without an allocation from the school
department.
This year, the Mustang News and the Medford
Daily Mercury became partners 1n j~urnalism. The!
news, which is publi~ed quarterly, is now printed by
atld distributedwith the Mercury.
·

1n

CONCORD JOURNAL
LEXINGTON, MA.

w. 7,4QQ

MAR 1t 1982

New
En~land
N~i,vsclip

'Voice' edit,ors- a-war-d-ed----:

Suffoik't.lnlverslty,Aug.1 5..
"'Elirisfine Dttton, a senior of
Ne't
Sh,ari~on St. In Brl~ton and -,
"The Voice," Concord-CarE;ng!and
Claudia Gutierrez, a, JUnior of lisle High School's student news- the classrooms. Saef and
NeWsclir,
Newcastle Rd. In Brighton, will at- , paper, won the first lace award Bracker each wrote three of the
editorials, which were picked
tend the Workshop. Dillon and , for "general excell!
,
_ _ ___ Gutierrez are active members of., torial wrl
,, · - ce in edi- .from am<>ng those of 40 newspa0
- the Public Relations Corpsof stu- folk Univ~ty~ ~ t ~ pers entered in the competition.
the
Two students from the dents In communications at ,8 ~ 00
rea
Bos on
f Mount St. Joseph and recently:
papercompetitlon.
In addition to a plaque, Saef
Academy ate recipients o ~ec·ei"ed'Awards,~or Pe-'orm_ance -,'araEdited bY Scott Sa,ef, and Wi11_
••
d Brack
ti
1
scholarships to the Urban Jo~r- •
•
'
'"
cker The Voice w cited
er won or the high
nallsmWorkshop fpt High School and Service with Excellence from ;for sjx ~itorials
-, as- ool a$1,200 scholarship tha:t '.
Minor!.,_' Students to b!c held at that group.,
In« fro
on topics rang- , can be used by any senior ac- -:
_
,_y
_
•~"'6
m racial incidents at the ~tf<! to the Suffolk University '
_·school to arctic tempera°:11:~- ~ _:?~Journalism.
'·
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,lltODLESEX NEWS

FALM.QUTli ENTERPRISE
FAlMOUTH, MA

TRADER (LYN.NF\ELD}
WAKEFIELD, MA

FRAMINGHAM., ML
D. 50300

B1-W 9,50Q

W 3,~oil

Nffi'V

Ne

w,10•

MAR 1. 0 1982

Ent~!
,Ne»

-----,
Winners ·

MAR 1 6 1982

EnrJand

~~:;v. scli-b

.!:_~c .vscH"9-

~h,Catalys_.t0

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;Wins· Su·. 0.lk .
·_. t
Press Contes ·

BOSTON - Medfo~.
High
, School s
Mustang-News won the
'top award in §llij.olk
University's 12th ann!131
Gr~ Boston High .
School News11aper Com·
petition
wedneSday
ni@t.
.
Medford will receive a
Iull tuition scholarship of
'$3630, to be awarded to _a ·
qualified staff membe!,
for excellence . . m
newswriting. In addition,
the Massachusetts Press
'Association, which provided judges for the co~petition, amde a special
award to the MustangNews for general ex·
cellence.
Local winners w~re
Concord::Carlisle High
School's The Voice, excellence in editorial
writing, a $1200 scholar· I
ship, and Framingham
North High School
;Synergy (himoral mention). . , - - - - f '
· Prof. Malcolm J. f
Barach, chl!innan of.the 1,• \
Suffolk · journalism·
departmen~ announced·
the winners at a dinner
for contestants from
some 45 high schools in
ie Greate~ Boston areay

New
En~;Iand

lrstnd~t Paper
Participates In .
Competition.
'

Ne\11'

MAR21 198'l

Eni<land

.('./i,1,scli1J

LYNNFIELD - Lynnfield Hig '
School student journalistshati~;;a::
away' froill a ~ajor compe 1

.

On March 3, the Bourne Dis-

~---- ;:!~~:~::1;~: :~:::~ ;:::t:~

.

Suburban'
'S
'

ye~;noth~ anno~ced t ~ ~ee~~- _
that t nnfield High's newpaper,. . ·L .•
,
cat ly~t "has won Honorable_Ment1on·~ School newspaper hono.r~d
a
' . · iri newswriting in Suffolk: .,
, ·
.
- .
,

t Boston Newspaper Competition
held at Suffolk University.
The competition was open to
all high school newspapers in the

, ~~::;~~~a~~~ a:e~;~~~~~r i~

Qluded registra,tion, 11Jc;mr of the
school,akeynotespeaker,dinneli
and an awards ceremony.
for excellenc~
. 1 Greater'
ANDOVER - The high school newspaper, ThespeakerwasJeffMcLaughUniversi~y's 12th .annua r Com.I -re~entl~ won an hoqora~le mentioq in Suff~lk lin, a columnist for the Boston
Boston High School Newspape
, · , University's 12th annual Gr~~ter Boston High Globe. He spoke on the, e~erpetition.
. .
. wardsfori SchoolNewspape~ Compe~ition.
changing aspects of journalism,
The Catalyst has also won a · ·
I
Ma!c~lm J Branch, chairl}lan of the
arid then answered the questions
typography.
.
. . j school s JO~r~ali~m departme~t: said :rhe
of those present.
The Massachusetts Press Assoc~~!~~/ Rock was c1t1ed m the. newswntmg category. .After dinner, awards were preprovided judges for. the co.mi: · hfgtt '"'' -• sented in the following categorwhich included entries from
!.~s: excellence in news wri~ing,
schools in the Greater Boston area.
editorial writing and typography.
t is published by thE')·
The awards were pre,judged on
The ~ata1 · Com ny.
ys
newspape_rs submitted by the
Wakefield Item
pa
participating schools'. The cere. monies were enjoyable and the
Bourne Dispatch will certainly
, participate in the.years to come.
-Noah Nelson

LYNNFIELD Vil.LAGER
LYNNFIELD, MA.

w. 1,300

THE CATALYST. Lvnnfield Hi~h's school newspaper, won an honorable mention in the newspaper
,
writing category in &!!f!_olk University's 12th annual Greater Boston High School Newspaper)'
.
. · Competition. High School principal Stanley Robinson, left, meets with the paper's e~itors: Dick Siegel,
England Jack Defandorf and Steven Dietcher.
(Villager Staff Photo)
Newsclixi

New

MAR 24 1982

~

C ..

LYNNAELD VIUAGER
LYNNFIELD, MA.

MOSQUITO
CARLISLE, MA.

w. 1,300

3i-1;1CNTHLY 1,200

New
En,iiand
,Nt:~~scEf

~ i 7t982

,--------

Honorab le mention for the "Catalyst"
in newspaper competition
The Lynnfield High School
newspaper, "The Catalyst," won
an honorable mention in the
newswriting category in .suf,fcll.-,
Universitv's 12th annual Greater
~ h School Newspaper
Competition
Over 45 high schools participated in the competition The
awards were presented during a
dinner for the contestants held
recently at Suffolk University
The judges were provided by the
Massachusetts Press Associa1
tion

DAIL'£

Medford High School's "Mustang-News" won top honors in the
competition Medford will receive a full tuition scholarship of
$3.630 to Suffolk to be awarded to
a qualified staff member, for
excellence in newswriting
Other winners were ConcordCar lisle High School's "The
Voice," excellence in editorial
writing, a $1,200 scholarship; and
Dedham High School's "I).edham
Mirror," excellence in typography. a $1,000 scholarship

( THE VOICE WINS AWARDS FO-R EDITORIALS
The CCB.S student newspaper, "the Voice", won
first place for general excellence in editorial
writing over 40 other greater Boston School papers
at a recent competition sponsored by Suffolk
University. Editors Will Bracker and Scott Saef
were recognized by Regional Superintendent
Irwin Blumer at the school committee's March 9
neeting. In addition to a plaque, the editors
returned with a $1200 scholarship which may be
used by any CCB.S senior graduating this year who
has been accepted to the S ~
School of Journalism.

IMR t 91982

wm mm

I), j;,.Q)O

New
Eng.land

-t'fo~ briefs·
:<'.

Ne'IV
England
J,1.,,,,,cl1J,l .

9DDY,MA

MAR 18 198'2

New>
England
'Newsclig

,;

-~ . _Gral!aDl ~f 83 Ro~~ Ne~k A~~.: a ~~ni;r-~l
/~myecsit~ has !>eeri elected to the 1981-82 J
· Univ~is~:i;;!~~~C:~e~~ong Students in American '
- Grah~m, a sociology major, is a member of the
Wo,meA s Suppo!t q_roup and th~ W9men's Center
~3:mg Committ_ee at Suffolk. She is also a member
0
-e Mass. Dept. Mental Health Cape Ann Area
:iar~ and a volunteer wol:'ker-at Mass. Rehabilitation
ospital and the Cape Ann Mental Heaith Outr~_;a~ch/
·

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11KLINGTON ADVOOATE

CONCORD JOURNAL
LEXINGTON, MA.

ARLINGTON, MA.

w. 12.000

w. 7,400

1981

.

~~-~-~---~-~~~~

Ne"II -

New

NOV 1 9 t981

E.nglantl

Englan.'11

i;~wac~

~t:U~

BRAINTREE FORUM i
BRAINTREE. ~

OOSaM.i
.. Lida Bander,
--~---,----··· . . of 50 Church St:
. - .- _: __ -,,

W 2,400

W. Concord, as senior communications majo{ at s~niversity,
tis
member of-lli:e Waltei: M.
Burse Debati.and Forensic Society.
Bander secured trophies in eight
public speaking events ip. a recent
tournament in a.New York competition, including third place in the
pentathlon; which judges overall
performance in five events.

a

D

"The Tiger's ~ye" of Thayer Academy received
to~orab_le ,mention for editorial writing in Suffolk
mvers1ty s 12th annual Greater Boston High School
Newspaper Competition.

Three residents who are members of
SuffoJk University's Walter M. Burse
Fore& and 'Debate Team recently
calme away winners in a tournament in
·
P attsburg, N y
Rick Sherburne of 23 Cedar ave a
se~wr communications major wo~'
;
th1~d place trophy in humorous ~peakin~ '
~n shared a fourth place in dramatic 1!
uosd_w1th his partner, Julie Beers of .
·
Rea mg
. P~tty Lyons of 11 Patk ave extension
a Jumor c~mmu9ications major, and he;
partner, _Lida Randers of West Concord
took a th1ri1 place in dramatic duos Ti~
Downs of 1245 Mass ave., a j~nior

r

communications Ill .
.
.
epidictic. Overall
l~ot fifth ~lace in /
for total points 56 ~. hcame m first
nearest rival. '
ig er than the

~iJr•

I

r

l>oflitournament_s. 'Lisa

• a '78 graduate.of ~HS,,
was an intern a:t Channel.
uuKBURY CLIPPER
7; Boston, last summe, in
DUXBURY, MA.
th-e public .affairs deparW. S,200
tment arid was hire4; as
temporary ' ' assistant
New
· assignment editor in the
newsroom. The /Duxbury Free
- Library has discount
tickets for the 1982
Boston Globe Book
l)\OOlilRY CLIPPER
Festival, scheduled• for
--- Lisa -i .·t\v-est , DUXBURY, MA.
Nov. 19, 20 and 21 at Jhe
~ · ------:- ~Y of Yi.3,100
HynesAuditorium.More
'o';;~
' • • ,'
.
than so ' authors will
}\llllOt com~
J.'i{eW
discusstheirlatestworks.
' . - ~ .and speech
/
' maM at Suffolk Univer- ', NO\I 11 4nO') F,1lgla!ld
y
~
A modern version of 4
has ,haa" recent sue~
Newsclitl
'-7' - tales
from Chaucer's
cess as- a member of the
- ·
she won a 4)3rd place Canterbury Tales wil! be
Walter Burse Forensic
Around Town trophy iri after-dinner presented. at Thay~
Society. At Central ConLisa Ryan, Plantati9n speaking, 1st place in Acaden.iym March. S~:
necticut State College, Dr., a senior coin~- rhetorical criticism, and dra. Shirley of Dµx~uri
Hartford, Ryan won a munications and speech 3rd p~ace in informative des1_gned the medieva
4th place trophy in per- major at Suffolk Uni}:er- speaking. At Suffolk, the costumes and, Pau
suasive speaking. She sity, is.a iii'ember of the followingweekend, she Schultz-of Dux~ry ha,
followed her feat 2 weeks WilierM. Burse Forensic won 4th place in planne~ the music, som!
later at ,Ithaca College, , So"iety. In the first tour- rbetorical criticism, and of which he .composei
N.Y,, ag~n win~ng a "naJl}ent at Plattsburgh,, 4th in extemporaneous himself. He ts also '
4th place trophy m per- , NY, on OJ:t, 16 and 17, -~ spe,akin,11:. Suffolk won memberof!hecast.
suasion. Ryan, novice
- member of the forensic
team, ha~ . been impressive ,in all th~ foren- ,
s,ic tournaments ~
_ __
_
,
_ _
.
, __
semester.
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MALDEN: EVENING NEWS

MAU)Elt, MASS.
D, 12,,4®

IIS[e!I_,,,,..

APR 2 1982

-~
t

D

i&nglan~

N:ewsclii2

Maldiir,i titiz;ii ~ -.
oj the md,hent

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--~aldeu SfU_ de_ ll. t

NEWS MALDEN -' Dan BartIett, 22 Revere st., Malden,
a sophomore majoring in
;c.b,I!'fill~(ii~ions at ~
iuiltves1ty;- is a member of
''th~ 'MB" '"Deb
andF:~~ic Soc~. ate
1981
.In a recent tournament
held at Pace University
Blll'tlett and teammate Bill
Shanahan .of Pembroke
bro.ught Suffol~ University
. a first place fmish, the se' cond year in a row that Suf-'
folk University has won this
- honor.
· ·
~ _ In a~dition, Bartlett won

MALDEN EVENING
MALDEN., w.ss
,
0 12 420

M8V 16

fQ_inr

_·d- e· b·at~,-.r,,,
u

·

}

Daniel Bartlett

of. 22 Revere St., a student, at ~uffopc University, .Bosto&:;-,filid atvex-1
~nenced deb~~r; who -

'. . ~ '
' :
'
.
. W.ill ~mpete this weeknd
mdividual ho~o':'S by: bemg ty's individual events team,' at_ the ~attonal.Debate .
1
named the fn:st place _unde.r the directio~ of Dr. Tournainent at Florida speaker overall for , the ~lona Boo!)tl~ !lil mstrucor 1 St~te Universit Tb
weekend toupiament forthe m _communications and. tournamm t .Y·
esecond~earm,aro:w.• ,-', ' ,,Spee,-,'ch, pn>!Ha'in<l,:tecFl~ the' 8
''d'
' ,en IS 'con-:
Dr. Edward Hams, chair- · individuat';;~ts Nlitionaf' , ~ ered ,one, of the .top
man of- the c-ommunicatio-ns Touf!!ament in-- Kentucky. " ~o~s .for collegi:Jate
depart~e~t at Suffolk
Bnan Greeley, director of b e aters.
: - ,
Umvess1ty, IS the dir~tor of the debate .team, saw his
,
\ --- - .:
~e forensic Society, which tel)m cl~~r th~ district level
1s made up of the individual co~~tition m debate. In
events team arid the debate add1tion, the team was one CONCORD JOURNAL
team, both having achieved of 60 tea~. throughout the LEXINGTON, MA.
much success in the past.
c_ountry mv1ted to the Na- w. 7,400
Last spring, the universi- tional Debate ~earn Toumament last Y.e_ar mCa!iJ,,,...;,.

APR 1 1982

ST0NEJW4 INDEPENDErff
STONEHAM; MA.

,

w. 6,700

New

DIC1i 1981

-

_

, ~e:wsclil

. Li&.,B~dei: ~f-,Cburch-S~

,Jj;nglan~
~ a..1,,.

~s

has lx:en. Illlmed to the
List for tp.e fall sernest~ at i;:.;u'~

f~versity. A, senior

ab~

t· -,she also Suffolk Forensic ·
. of the ~slled second
eani,

~tlf inRheton~ Ctitlclsm
, and P~uasion in the Lincoln~
[.Rich Auf~y of 31 ~-St~;
Freshman sociology major at
Suffolk University, has met
success as a member of the
Walt.er M. .Burse Debate and ,
Forensic Society. In a rllCent
tournament at Southern
Connecticut State College,
Auffrey won a trophy as·
s_econ~ place novice af{ frrmat1ve speaker.
'

--~

Douglas Debate.

,·

NOV 1 8 \981

NeW
1,ngl1n1~

~..,wsclil:

M .•m. be.r of
e .·
. orensic· Team.
F

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th;:T: ..

Braga of Norwell. This tfophy is
presented to the indiviiiual who
excels in competition in ~oth the
individual public speaking
events and debate. ·

achieved m.uch success-i~
past . .
·
· .,
Last spring, the university's
individual events team under ....
the direction of Dr. Gloria ·,::-

tr~;~;c:y ;~:i:g ~~:::wr:h~!
teammate Wye' as tlie top
::BOSTON _;.,-':-;Pam Indeck of negative team in debate· with a
201 Vernon 'st, Wakefield, a
·
s9phom_ or_e maJ·oring in com- 6-0 record. In addition, indeck
. munications at Suffolk Univer- was a member of the four-sity, is a member ~ i t e r member debate team wl\o com:.M. Burse Debate and Forensic bined to take first place honors
Society
as the top four-member team at
In a recent tournament held the tournament.
at Plattsburg State University; Dr. Edward Harris, chair.P
· . .·
man of the. communications
· _lattsburg, NY, lf!deck tiedfor departmentatSuffolk'Universi·
·
· ··
· first place honors.for theh ·th ty' , 1s the d'1rector of the·F.oren-,
forens·c
k
t overall
· .· · 1· spea er;s · r?p Y WI • sic Society ,which is made up of
teammates Lisa Wye of" . . . ' · .·· .·· ·
Reading formerly of.Wakefield, , the md1v1~al·events team ~nd
·_majoring in English and Steve ,the _debatf, team, ,poth havmg

::~~~i::n:~~u~;!~~. c;::::
ticipated in the .. Individual ,,;;
Events N.ational Tournamen·t
·
·•
Kentucky .
. Brian Greeley, director of the ~i;
debate team, saw his team ·n,
c_leai: the district l~wel competi- 2,,;
tion m debate. In addition, the
team was · one of s1·xtY tearns ,,-;
·
throughout the country invited •;;:
to the National Debate Team ,·:·
Tournament last -year y·n_.
:·.,
cal'f_ornia.
1
.
.,

.:If Suffolk u.
hj

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DAILY TIE &a1111U
RfADING, MA
D. l9.2IIO

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MAR 15 1982

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New
England

Wye brings home debate troph;;;~
Lisa Wye, 205 Charles St:; a junior
~nglish major at Suffo~sity, ..
has met continueasuccess as a
member 9f the Suffolk University
Debate Team;
In recent competitions at Central
Connecticut State College; Ithaca
.Un/versity and.Niagara University,
Suffolk University's Debate __Tu,,m
. ' /
, -----~I
MALDEN. EVENING NEWS
MA\.DE!t, MASS

has brought home fir-s.t place laurels. t~pµy c1~ the top debate team at the pl~ce ,horrors as the top debate'
During these tournaments, Wye has ·tournament. In addition to this speaker at the tournament.
Won a variety of individual honors in honor, Wye was named the top in- · The .following week at Niagara
_dividual spealter and awarde(j the University, Niagara, N.Y., Wye
contributingtoherteam'ssuccess.
' Afew weeks ago the team tfaveled ' first place trophy
.
again'Was an important factor in her
to Central Connecticut State Cqllege . · One Week later_ at Ithaca College, , team's ~uc~ss by taking the second
where Wye and her teammate Rfch Ithaca, N.Y., Wye continued .her place md1v1dual .debate speaker
Auffrey of Stonebam combined success streak in again winning first award for the weekend tournamen.t.
together to take the first place

r-

o. 12,420
New
En1Jg.nd

i'i~" scli:Q

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(A_ -mmd town . . 1
_ ·•
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MAR 18 1982

New

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EFFECTIVE DE~AM _-"- Dan ~~, ,_22
Itevere, st., 'Malden, a sophom'ore collllllumcation~ ana

speech major at su!folkJJI.!!Yersity, h~ met.continued
success as a member'bf meSuffolk Uruvers1ty Debate
Team.
' ··
..
t u · rs·ty of
In a re.cent; competition a
mve . l
.
Massachusetts at Amherst, Bartlett ~d teammate Bill
· Shanahan of Pembroke combined thell' talents to take .. . the first place team trophy for the weekend to~ament.
The Bartlett and Shanahan duo compil~ a 7-1
record in. thli pre\unmary rounds ~~ore entenng the
.finals and winning a unanimous dec1s1on at Dartt:nouth
College. In addiUon to his team's success, Bartlett was
aw~ded:a fourth pl.ace-individual speaker trophy:

...... -

Morton debates at Suffolk
ROCKLAND - Jay Morton, 114
Levin · Rd , Rockland, a communications and speech major at
Suffolk University, has had continued
strccets as a member of the Suffolk
. Univer~ity Debate Team. In a recent
competition at Niagara University,
Niagara. N Y., Morton was an im-

portant contributor in his team's first
place finish.

l

Morton contributed to his team's
success at the tournament by his strong
individual effort. Morton was awarded
the first place speaker trophy for his 1
success at the weekend tournament. ;

STONEHAM INDEPENDENT
STONEHAM, MA.
IL 6,100

Q.

12.420

IMff 1 'l 1982

~PR 1 \982
~

--

--

-

---

-

-~

--

l;Local_ ·stud~nt .
will compete,
in big d~nate

-,
·

En~,land
,Nc'.·,clcliy

.Stoneham Student I
·\Debate Wi• ·

.j

\

----- ~-

lAro~t~- \,
Eli'F~VE B~TEli. - D~ ~~ett, ,.22 .
Revere, St.J"Mat~a,somi?mo~ comm~<:atio~ and
speech major·at Suffolk Umvers1ty, has met confulued
success as a memberuf Uie'Silffolk University Debate

Stoneham, a freshman
sociology major at_Juffolk
University, has met con·
'"ffiiued success as a ~ein~er
,of the Suffolk Umvers1ty
Debate Team, ln recent
competition at Central
Connecticut State Colle~,
Ithica University and
Niagara University, -Suffolk
University's Debate Telllll
has brought home first place
laurels. During these .
tournaments, Au~ . has
won a variety of ind.1v1du~
honors in contributing to his

l!'i>homore. at SuffD!k_
;trru~in BQston,wiifbe
~ g in the ~ational
Debate Tournament (NDT)
which begins this Fri~ay ~t
Florida State Unives1ty m
Tallahassee, Fla. · · _ ·· The NDT'is the p~cle of
success ;fQr an inter" ;
collegiate' debater.• Teams
_
partici~at~ . in ·regional
qualifyurg to~rlrflments
around the nation to earn
the right to c9mpete.at NDT.
team's success.
·- From the - hudreds comAt a recent tournament at
peting, &2 t.eams , were
Central . Connecticut Sta~e
selected for this year s 36th
annual _
competition, span: - College, Auffrey and hisf
teammate, Lisa Wye o
sored by.· the Am~mcan
Reading combined to take
' Forensic -. Association and
the first.place trophy as the
financed in part by a grant
top debate telllll at the
from Ford Motor Co, Fqnd,
tournament. In addition to
·· Bartlett, the &0n of Mrs. ·
this honor, Auffrey ~on a
·Martha Comeau'.Barlett and
second place trophy m the
Paul Bartlett; a former local
individual speaker awards
city councilor, has._ won . category.
other debating honors while ·
at Suffolk.
·
Honors he has won so far
this school year are: top
-speakers_· honors it a _competition at Pace University,
and _ teams honor& at
top
competitions at Pace
OIULY TRMSCIIEI
University and Uniyersity of
DEDHAM, MA.
Massachusetts.. .
D. 8.078
The NbT concludes on .

-

£,n1tlund
rJ_t;\\ :;clip

· Rich Auffrey, 31 Lee St.,

MALDEN ...,. Local resi~
dent Dcllliel I Batµett-, a

jPril~.

~e-W

Ne-vi'

Teafrj a recent competition .•at University of
Massachusetts at Amherst, Bartlett and teammate Bill
·Shanahan of Pembroke combined their talents to take
the first place team trophy for the weekend to~ament.
The Bartlett. and Shanahan duo compiled a 7-l
record in tne preliminary rounds ~!ore entering the
_ finals and winning a unanimous dec1s10n at Dartmouth
college. In addition to bis team's success, Bartlett wru;
awarded a fourth place individual speaker trophy. J

\

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-

--. -

- -

~-

~- M-iss-Beers outstandirig in;
tournament·co·mpetitJ'on, _
a

•
.Juli~ Bilers, 87 :E>rescott St., i
pressive 17 individual trophies iri,
senior communications and speech
contributingtoherteam'svictories.
major at Suffolk Universtty, has
A few weeks ago Bee.rs, a thr~
c" tontinued to play ,an instrumental year, rn1imber of the te.mi,and one
\<·,role m'the success of the Walter M.
the, top speakers on ~ forensic,
1
;Burse Forensic Society this
circ;uit, began per _latest s?~ess!
. :semester,
'
streak . with a secoqd -place . pen-;
:-'·; In competitions. at Central',· qontathlon finish at Central Connecticut,
necticut: .State_ College,' l~baca . State_ College. Bkrs achie_ved her,
College and ijiagara. JJniversity,
second .place -stc;U1ding at tne tourSuff<ilkUruversity's Forensic Tean:i,
riament' by - placing first in im.tfas'brought home first place laurels · _
promptu speech, · thjrd in exi
te~p'orane()US spe:ch and>". in~ ;:
thereby extending its . , unbeaten
streak to · five consecutive tour0 · formative, , fourth m· rhetor1ca\1 6
rments .. D_. uring these to:ur- 'i criticism a?d fiftl_l in dramati~ d\19,
am$ Beers . has _
won an . 1m-. - interpretation withe her -dpartner, 'y
LidaBanderofWest oncor . ,:il le
- DAILY 1UftS &alllD1
i On~ week later th~ team traveleq 1.t
DING, MA
! to
Ithaca CoUege ' and B~~~~ id
New
0, lt,21111
_"
dupicated her trophy count Of SIX m
1981
England
• taking th)rd place penta~¥~n,
~Jl!'~,;ilii·
New :. ho~ors:, During JN~. c~,~t!~?f: \
En1!and Beers, plac~!l;. ,first, ,\j, ;,,;\,·
MAR 16 1982
-. .' , '' " .' US spee<!h
m1r0 Jll
r1~.-,.,J;n; 1.temPQfl}lleQ - - , h- - . , h- ··t' .. :,, ···1'
impro~ptU speec , re Ofj<!,~ _
.lL... criticism, persuasive a11d drarµatRi
the weekend tournament.
.-;;.. ' M,
ways in recent months. Suffolk, duos with Bander. -__ . " ,
The _next stop on Bee~'s succ~~ §
A week earlier at a tournament touting one of the top university
at Southern Cqnnecticut State Col- and college forensic teams in the : route . was Niagara Universitj,
lege, Coen won two trophies in country, has placed in all three Niagara, NY,, ·where she seem-~~
contributing to Suffolk Universi- tournaments they have par- five more trophies to add to· ~
ty's third place finish at the tour- ticipated in to. date; winning first, coU~tiQn wlyc!\ nears HlO Jor h~r 'if<-.
_
nament. Coen won third place second and third place honors.
career. Durirlg the _weekend B~r5;
honors in rhetorical criticism and
Coeni a_ noyice member ~f the placed third• in inf~r~~tive -~~
fifth place honors in legal speak- Forensic Society, has contributed persu<lsive, f9urth, 1~ · 1~promp~:
ing.
g~ea~ly to the ~e~'s success ~y and.'.s~e~ ~lµ{ih~ anp fifth, 1in,
Suffolk University's Forensic wmmng three mdividual trophies • rhetorical criticism, .
·
Society has continued-its winning during these tournaments.
/'·
· ·

?f

I

DEC 21

,

1

•Coen wins speech trophies
NORWOOD - Tom Coen of
250 Engamore Lane, a junior
government major at Suffolk
University, has had continuea
success-in recent weeks as a
member ·of the Walter M. Burse
Forensic Society.
In a recent tournament held at
Mansfield State College, Coen
'Won a third place trophy in im,promptu speech which helped his
team to a second place finish at
~
.

----

ana

I

ii
I

WAREHAM CQUIUER
WAREHAM.. 1M.
Bill.ERICA NEWS
HURTH BILLERICA, Ml.

NORWELL MARINER
NORWELL, MA.
w. 1.950

w.4§.!II

MAR 2 4 1982

W. 4.613
New

KOV 1 81981

N~

MAR 2 6 1982

Engl!l.11"

~..wscijj!

England
r,!ewsclig

rBraga forenSIC Yicror, Sutall'-'-M-·-un-,-,-c.'

New
Englan~

MASSASOIT REVIEW
TAUNTON, MA.
:~

~., .... ~..u;

~

r:~!!":: :~ri:.:~~:,~: r--lfu~/:; ~I
I
~PR 7 \982

En

1

~
Heights, West Wareham, has been BOSTON - David Gallant
SteveBragaof 7_4_W, as_hingtonParkDriv~,a~ni~r . Dri.svusane, MSeni'lm~-~;;:
__
___
a
~--~l;L named to the dean's honor list for of 794 Main St., Dighton, a·
··
ff Jk U
rst ts ·
cl I the fall semester of the 1981-1982 freshman in the college of '.
majoring in ·communications at u O ntve
' : ot U'beral Arts and · Scien ~s academic year at Suffolk University liberal arts. and_ sciences at ·
. em·her of the Walter M. Burse ebate and
has been nanied to .the Dean s'
SQffolk UUnive t h
.a m ,
.
..
·. ·
t h Id at
Honors List for th.e Fall semes-, in Boston
'
: a ~ r s i Y, as .,.,en
Forensic Society· In a recent tournamen · e
ter of the 1981-82. academic'
Bonneau is a senior in the College...J:~all semes::an's list for :
Plattsburg State University, Plattsburg, ~.Y., Bra~a --year at S'%fo1k Univ~rsity \n-' ~fLiberalArtsandSciences
~ tied for first place for the overall forensic speaker s
Boston.
ualif f r the1
.
--,
. W
f·R d'··· and
In order to q
Y o -·
,
trophy with teammates . Ltsa ye o · ea mg
Dean's List, a .student must
Pam Indeck of Wakefield. This trophy is presented
earn a grade point average of
to the individual who excels in competition in both{_ 3.30. to 3.69 for that semest~.
the individual public speaking events an~ debate..
MJss~uri'sb0t.lkn a~e~~~s.
Braga won a share of this troph~ ~Y placmg fifth tn . SU
~
---extemporaneous speaking. In addition, Braga was a
member of Suffolk University's four-man debate
team who combined to take first place honors as the
top four-man team at the tournament.
Last spring, the university's indi~idual events
\982
team under the direction of Dr. Glona Boone, .a~
instructor in communications and speech, part1c1.:___ _____ ,pated in the Individual Events National Tournamen
in Kentucky.

'

' Oil Dean~s List

J.!

"-j

JUN 13

Lynn Man Joins Channel 1,
ABoston Satellite News Source

THE ENTERPRISE
BROCKTON, MA

o. 60,500

Marcus E. Jones has joined
parents through New ~ngland
Satellite News Channel I · from
From 1976 to 1978 he worked as a
New
columnist for The Daily Item in
Boston where he has worked at
AUS2
WTBU-AM Radio, serving as
Lynn, Massachusetts writing for
England
Classroom and Campus.
anchor, reporter, host, producer
Newsclii
Jones worked at Bo~~n _
and Director of News and Public
. - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A f f a i r s ; and WGBH-TV where he
University in their Public ·
-was a news assistant for "The
Relations office doing graphic
. Seen and Heard
Ten O'Clock News", writing
des\gn,
research
and
development. , .
.
HOLBROOK - The PFC iected by .the school to serve news ~riefs, field pr?<luci~ and
He was a graduate with a B. ·s
Paul Surette VFW Ladies as of Sept. 1 as a student ad- occas1onal street_ 1nterv1ews
degree in Broadcast Journalism
A,ilxiliary meets at town hall minlstrative counselor. He is f'The Ten O'Clock News" won the
from Bost9n University. While a
in the selectmen's office an. agricultural education 1980 Emmy Award for Best
student, he ·acted as Director of
Aug. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
major.
.
Overall News Show in New
Public Relations for the
' Library Reading Club
The iilms , taken of the England .
university chapter of the
meets Wednesday at 3 p.m.; road ~ace .and other 4th of. From October, 1980 to May,
free film for all children will July activities will be shown 1981, Jones worked for WQ-TV
N.A.AC.P
be shown at 3:30 p.m. freeto all residents at 9 p.m., where he was a producer and
Jones has won numerous
Wecinesday.
on Tuesday at Michaei's 1host for "Boston Live!·· He also
honors for journalism and
MARCUS E. JONES
"'• The deadline for accepting Restaurant, 200 S. Franklin produced
live,
in-studio
scholarship. Among them are;
nOtl\inations of persons wish- St.
·
interviews for "Qn Campus", a
Most Outstanding Writer at the
iil.g to be candidates for lim- A blood drive will be held program dealing with life in newsca11ts and rl!ported on Suffolk Unjyersity Urb11n
ited incOtl\e representatives Aug.18, from 2 to 7 p.m. at Boston's many colleges and politic11l, high school and college Jo6rnalism Workshop in Boston,
to the Sell Help board of di- Te_mple Beth Shalom; ap- universities.
subjectS'.
.
Mason's United Supreme Council
rectors has been extended to P~filQnent~ . may be made . For four years he worked as an
For ,pne y~r he was a (Northern, Prince Hall) and tbe
t,\ug. 13. Those interested wit.\! J?avid Baskin, _ ~- ,anchor and reporter-producer for correspo!ldent for the Boston Boston Globe Scholarship.
173
should contact the office, 232 Franklin
or walk-ms will .WILD-AM in Boston where he Globe for .High School Focus,
He is the son:of Mr. and Mrs.,
Main St., Brockton. The also be "ccepted
,
with features .on students and Clarence Jones of Lynn.
·
"
· .
cluster towns to be served Kathleen Mcinerney, 16 Ianchored their Caribbean
.
by the elected person are Norfolk Rd., and Kevin .-,
Holbrook,.Abington and Ran- McCoy, 19 Zenas Rd., both • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - ' - - ~ - - - - - - - - - dolwi.
.
juniors, have been named to
· Thomas Trieb Jr:, 19 Ell the spring ~mester De~n's.
, ~d:, a . student at ~due L.ist,. at S foik .. Universi.ty
Uruver,it.y, has · been . se- S~hool of Managemen
1

J

St,

0

"--'

'

'

'

,

'

MALDEN EVENING NEWS
MALDEN, MASS.
D.12~
~--

t\BiS-lRIBUAE
WALTHAM, MA.
o. 15.360
New

AUG 4 1982

AUG 2 1982

England.
Newsc:lip

Newsclip __ /·

1

a

NORWELL MARINER
NORWELL, MA.

W.1.950

New

Wand.
NeW!!clip __

. Named to the D~an'sHoiiors 11st for
.the se?Dg seniester :: f9,r .the·- past
academic year atSuffolk University in
Bostoil wer~NorweHians Stevtin _Braga
of '74 Washmgton- Park Dciv.e; Joseph
~11-lfvan\of 60 Parker. St. ancf ,~ a~y EI;
:. 1en ~aldey gf Gerard lioaa. Mary,
Ell~n 'is .a ~et:1for jn the schoot·of
.. _rital!liiement·asis Bragawhil~'. '; Suiit:.
Jiln' ifa sophollfgt~; also ·ui the School

11

a

T(!

~-~~-

Locais.iifoik-;tudents .
1 1
~': ''1ii''· ,

"NEWTON· The following is a list Of recent honors and awards earned by Newton
te.sidents.
Allison D. Burroughs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Burroughs of Gordon
Road, Waban, has been named a College,
~cholarl at Middlebury College.
_
' Steven H. Lowe, of Franklin Street,
Newton, a, major in aircraft maintenance
technology, has been named to the Wehtworth Institute of Technology dean's list.
Three local students received degrees
during the recent graduation exercises at
l\fiddlesex Community College in Bedford.
- Included were: Jeanne M. Badlato,
· , graduating wit~ highest honors, of Pearl
Street; Tobie Ann Gelljlr of Commoriwealth
Avenue; and Stella J. Tolentino, of Hallron
:Road, all in Newton.
'. :Thomas Szabo of Nehoiden Road, Waban,
'a·senior in the Suffolk University College of
Liberal Arts and Scieffl!~!!;1ias been ~amed
t1>the university dean's list.
••. Antonietta' Giustizia,
graduate of
·Newton North High School, has successfully
completed the executive secretarial pro,gram at Burde.tt School in Boston. She is
·currently employed as a legal secretary
with Jameson, Locke & Fullerton in
.Wellesley Hills. , Leonard Bono, a graduate of Newton
Technical High School, has been admitted
to Chamberlayne Junior College in Boston.
,- -]1:rol Dean Morey, son 9f Mr. and Mrs.
· Ronald L. Morey of Newton Centre, and a
graduate of Newton North High School, was
named to the dean's list at Washington
University in St. Louis.

'ofM;ar:yi~iµent.

New
England
NewscJiv

-Residents Named To ·_, have made dea1fs list-·
Dean's list At Suffolk
,_
- - _ ·_ - '-' 0 :
~

Newton students
earn awards, honors

AUG 4 1982

AUG 4 1982

New
England

,qu.ility;. s°tµ~ent

lll!IS} e,arn grade point average orJ:'
,:;or_,~1gb:er for the semester;

·

·•

.• ,

,,vii,,
_J,.

' . BOSTerf11:·1rhirteen sfu~ '. ,' 1>1 '"tfie . U)llH982 ac~ertu,p
BOSTON - Several Wakefield' dents from Malden have year m tlle School
students · have been named to the been named 1to the dean's Management and the
Dean ·s List at S.l!ffolk Oniv~ity for the list for the spring semester lege of Liberal Artsu . and
spring semester"""·
Sciences at Suffolk !!!_Ver~
Those receiving the honor were:
-:.. ·~~ " sity in Boston_; 'lffl_ ire:
ey
1
Pamela Indeck. of 201 Vernon st. a
AMBRIDGE CHR
Michele Motz~ of . 1029
junior \n the College of Liberal Arts a~d
~
ONICLE . Salem st.; a:senior; Denise
CAMBRIDGE, MA.
Babin of 17_Sawyer s_t., a-',
Sciences; Linda Villemaire of 72 Plea~um
f
sant st. a junior in the School of
junior; and Paul Lussier ;O ·.
Management; Paul Sateriale of 3 Vale
1 402 Pleasant ;st. and Darnel ,
rd. a junior in the School of Manage- JUM171982
~ Bartlett of 22 Revere. St.,
ment; John Losc-0 of 18 Orchard ave. a
Ne' both sophomores, all
junior in the School of Management;
Donald , Lucey of 304 students in the College of •
Michael Gallugi of 135 Nahant st. a.
Washington St., Cambridge,
Liberal Arts ahd Sci~nces. :
junior in _the School of Man~geme.nt;
a senior in the College of
Babin achieved tligh hon1 Candace Doucetie of 34 Park ave~-.a.Liberal Arts and Scie,11(:tl)l,_ ors, which requires a grade '
junior in the School of Mariage.nfent; ·_ has been ~med to' the'' po1nt average of ~-! or bet,
Walter Conner of 1064 Main st; a senigr
Dean's ;I_Jortors List. for the
ter. Motzi, l,uss1er and
in the School_ of Managemi!nt; Ltsa.', Fall semester of the 1981-82
Bartlett · achieved honors, ,,
Bonanno of 46 Cordis st. a sophomore in
academic year at Suffolk 'l which requires a grade
ihe School of Management.
University in B()Ston.
~ ' point average of 3.3 to 3.69.
In order to qualify for the Dean's Lis~.
. In order to qualify for the·
Also KathrYn Washburn .
a student must earn a gr~de poinl · D~'s List, a s~udent must
of 21 Glenwood St., a senior;
average of 3.0 or higher for· tlief earn a,fade pomt average
Elaine folaski of.~ ~vir
emester.
-,..J of _ _ to 3.69 for that
3.30
St a senior· Phillip Kim-

,..J
=·~

1

1

ball of 15 Mt. Washington
Ave., asenior; Jean Fafrell
of 19 Granville .Ave., a
NEWTON GRAPHIC
D. 14,991
senior; Alfred Coolidge ~f 54
NEWl'ON, MA.
Cleveland St., a semor;
w. 9.000
Daniel Golner of 1_4 GoldC9f(_
New
AUB 3
Road, a junior; Paul Casper ,
England AUG 4
New
of 153 Cherry St., a sophoNewsclii
England
more; Jill Elmstrom of 43
SUFFOLK NAMES
(
-- _N~wscli.p - Blaine St., a sqphomore;
HONOR STUDENTS
. 1Thomas Szabo of Nehoiden: , and Christine Tobin of 61
BOSTON - Students from
Dighton and Lakeville have Road, Waban, a senior in the Su£-· Fellsway East, a sophobeen named to the dean's list folk Univer~ity College of LilJeral . more, all students in the
'
for the spring semester at Arts and S~1enc~s, has been nam- : School of :Management.
S ffolk University.
ed to the uruvers1~ dean'~list; - ;, To qualify for the dean's
Davi a an of 794 Main
- -- list, a student must have a
-~t , Dighton, is a sophomore
grade point average of 3.0 or
m the College of Liberal Arts
SUII CRROllm
better for these~
and Sciences. George Samia
ATTLEBORO, llA.
of 4 Stetson St., L_akeville is
D. l&ODIJ
a senior in the School ' of
_ J\fanag§!lent:
ANDOVER TOWNSMAN

TAUNTON DAIL'!'. GAZmfl
TAUNTON, MA

MIDDLESEX NEWS
fRAMINGHAM, MA

~estr..r.

AUG 4 1982

New ANDOVER, MA.

Eng1an,

Nemcli

w. 4.300

New
1982 England
NORFOLK - Three Norfolk AUG 5
New residents have been named to
Newsc:lip
the Dean's Honors List for the F -~
AUG 4 t982
Engian spring semester of 1981-82 at
On Dean's List
Newscli Suffolk University, Boston.
- -r - --- - - - - -Alan Tieuli and Dav_id ~ . _both They are Junior Peter
Three Andover students
of Milford, have been named. to Vaphiades, 16 Naugatuck
have ,been. named to the
the dean's list for the sprmg A ; and seniors Andrea
De~n s _List at ~
·- semester of the 1981-82 academic ve ' .
.
_ Umyers1ty, Boston for
year at Suffolk University in Ortmere~, 39 Noonhill Ave.,~ the Spring s,emester. AtBoston. Tienll and Ram are both and.Kevm Kelly, 9 Malcolm
taining honrs were
1982 graduates of Suffolk. In order Ro _d. _·
·
Joanne Miller, 11 Longto qualify for the dean's list, a stu· •
wood Drive;John Narkedent must earn a grade point _
wich, 10 Colonial Drive
average of 3.3 to 3.69 for that/
and An_iy S!evenson, 74 )
semester.
/_
\. Haverhill St.
!lo liOJ!!Q

"

- - - - - - - - - - -------

~~--------------.

---

---·-

-

.

class. They are th; sons cM
1'IMOTHY DOWNS, a
Mrs. Lola Downs ofl3.ea:ciii·
, communicati(m inajor at
mont Street.: · ·
i
LEXINGTON, MA.
.§1Wolk . U11ivei:sity in
1/J. 2.600
, Boston, has beeh named to
.. the dean's list and elected; TRUMBULL TIMES
to the Golden Key Society- TRUMBULi., CJ.
New
En;,;:m,d
for scholastic excellence. w. 8.100
News<:lip
- , His brother ALDEN will be
New
·
. awarded a BS de1m\e in
- Five Suffolk University seniors of ; · biismess--:''"adminfffrafion
England 7
Belmont riave 6een named to the B"os~n , this Jail from S'uffolk. ·
Newsr:lip
school's dean's list for the sprmg , Another brother KEVIN
semester by achieving at least a 3.0 ' will enter Sac;ed Heart
gi:ad~p.9-jnt__av_er~e. _
_.·
.
'-..!l_niversity's freshman · · . Honored are Joyce Skahan of Fair1 ---.....
FITCHBURG •LEOMISTER
view ave, Christine Demas of School st,
SENTINEL & EtflEIP8ISE
Joanne Rooney of Falmouth st, Anne
F11Ct1BUR8, IA
Mooney· of 'Berwick st. and Therese
Hanlon of Edgemoor rd.
- ---- CANlON JOURNAL
New
-CANTON, MAo
England
4.000
FALM.QUTH. ENTEReRISE
Newsi:lip

BELMONT CITIZEN

SEP 2 1982

SEP 2 1982

a.•:__--

AUG 3

w.

FALMOUTH. MA

New

!:!:,~:v
At Suffolk;

AUG 2 6 '002

-

F

Erika hberg of 9 .
Fairmont St., Everett, a
'unior in the Coll~e of
J "b al Arts and Sciences
Li er
d to the
has ·been name
h
n's Honors List for t e
Dea
;"te of the
Spring semes .
t
1981-82 academic rear fn
S)lffolk Unive~Y
BostUfl,

!

New

111-W 9,500

AUG 12 Wl

New
England
Newsclii,

~udwig, lluhbeT~ Malrelfeaii's-IIsr

England
Newsclip

TOWNSEND - Cheryl University in Boston
_ Ludwig, 1 Virgo . Lane, --iii"'oraer to qualify for the
_ _ _ _ _ Townsend and Victoria distinction, a student must
Hubbell, 18 Mountain Road, earn a grade point average of
i,11t
·
~inceton have been named '3.7 or higher for that
1
..the Spring semester semester.
D~gree
.
ean's Honor List a t ~
~ From -Suffolk · l.Jn
Elizabeth Sullivan of 91
I
Marc ~- Solo111on, Canal Road; '
Sagamore, was awarded. the d'e- , Walpole St , Canton, a senior in · MARSHFIELD
I . gree of Juris Doetor at com- I the School of Management has
MARINER
MARSHFIELD, MA.
,mencement exercises of Suffolk ! been named to the Dean's Honor
Law School. He r e c e i ~ ! List for the Spring semei;ter of the
w. 4$31 Bachelor of Arts degree from i 1981-82 academic yeai afiSuf.
New
Johns Hopkins Univer.sity. At I ;~~y,~iversitJ in Boston. -,..
Suffolk he was a dean's list stu- 1
dent and received the American
Newsclip
MARLBORO ENTERPRISE
Jurisprudence Award for excellMARLBORO, MA.
en~e in co111mercial law. He was
(
•
~- --- 1
D. 10,000
w. 9.5111!
I
also outstanding oral advocate in
~---0'.fhomas -Fa1ella--0LS4 Chandler
/
the McLaughlin Moot Court comNew
Drive, a senior in the School of·
I,. petition.
~anagement, has been named to the '
~
Mr. Solomon is married to the
~d
~
. former Cynthia Dunbury, daugh- ,
Ki~berly Albertine of 222 sclip Dean's Honors Lfsf for the Spring•
semester of the 1981-82 academic year
Newsclip
I I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hudson St., Marlboro a
junior in th.e Scliool 'of
at Suf!olk Univer§ity in Boston. ______;. '
Dunbury, Cataumet. His parents
M
areMr.andMrs.HerbertL:Solo-,
~nag~ment at ~fo!k
m~n of Bourne. The new attor- ' Umvers1t1i,,has been . med ,
SCITUA1£MIRROR
'
ney, the 1976 Olympic trials i to the dea_n s honors hst for
AYER - Tracey :Boisseau of 3
PLYMOUTH, MA.
swimming coach, is in the private _!hce Sprrng semester .
Fletcher st., Ayer, a sophonore in the
practice of law on Cape Cod and
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has
been named to the Dean's Honors List
. swimming coach at MassHOLBROOK SUN
for the Spring se:meter of the 1981-82
New
' , ~chusetts Maritime Academy. _..,j HOLBROOK, MA.
academic year at Suffolk University in
England
3.000
Boston.
Newsclip
In order to qualify for thd D~an' s List,
a student must earn a grade point
New
V.:
average of 3.30 to 3.69 for that
England t Dean's list
semester.
WORCESTER TELEGRAM
Georgia Horne of 26- Wilshire Dr Nemclip
WORCESTER. MA
and Maria Sproul of Pleasant Hill, i~
the Scl)ool of Management has been
D 55,643.
Suffolk Univ, Dean'~Lis;. Two local students on th
named to_ tlie-'.dean 's honors list for HUDSON DAILY SUN
tng semester Dean's L' e sprNew
the spring .~emester of the 1981-82 • H_U,DSON, MA
at
England .Suffol University School cWMaacademkyear at Suffolk Uni~ersit.y
nagement me u e K h
D, ~JJOQ
in Boston.
NewscliP/ Inerney, 16 N r£ at leen McKevin McCoy, i°9 Z~~a!id.and
I
New

i·

/ ~Earns

Suf-h>lk..-1v

r

· - Dea._n,
_

l

_/

1

J AUG 4

1982

PUUBlt
AYER.ML

AUS 4 1982

AUG 1

I

..

r

I'

1982

-To dean's list

J'

AUG 4 1982

w.

AUG 5 1983

-1

MAYa61982

'D -- -- -

----~

Klltlil~n Cahill of 35 B ·
PaJ)pas of 37 Flagg St h arnard Road and Peter
~ · s honors list ~t Suff~lk w!:v~amed to ~

J

AUS 4 1982

England.

.
N!lW'3~lip
. Kimberly All,ertine of 222
Hudson. St., Marlboro, a
junior fn the School of
Management at -SuffolkUniversity, has been fumed
to tlieclean's honors list for
the Sp;ri_11g semester.

MEDFORD. OA\l.'( ~
MIDFORD, Wi
», 9,400

AU64

DJll(T° TIMES
WOBURN, MA.

STANDARD
ROCKLAND, MA

w. 1,400

D. lfWli

New
England

AUS 20112

E::d

AUG 191982

New

--- Atotal- of 20 local s~ts have been named
Newsdip
-r-- -------:----- --:-------.------- Newsclip
to· the dean's list of high honors list at ~
WOBURN _ ~ume~ous Woburn
ROCKLAND-'- Wiltiam:Pattersontr -.
University for the spring semester. Four of them - college and university , st~dents
· 75 Ri~e Ave,, a sophomore in the School
have aebieved high honors, for which ll grade
have been name? to_De~n s L~sts at
4
of Management lui.s been named to the
m,oint average of 3.7 ~ required. Those achieving those learning mstltulions, 1t ~as '
Pean's Honors List for , the Spring
high honors are: Julie. Woods, 88 A Fourth st., . been announced by the respective
~ e 1!*11-82 academic year
senior; Marie Fmren, 35 Lawrence Road, senior;
educational centers.
at .§!!ffolk University h1 Bosti>;---c----.
An~ Grilli, 15 Golden Ave., senior; and Irene - ~nnuf:d-tf:1verstty, Boston Jn ofoer to quaffiy for the Dean's
Kouracles, 96 Windsor Road, sophomore. Atotal Dehls: Catama, Jeannl) Sulliva1t,
List, a student must earn a grade point
of 11 students in the School of Management were Stanley Malvarosa, Charlene Kane.
average of 3.0 or higher for that ,
named to the dean's list (a 3.0 average is re- semester.
quired: They are: Stephanie Mu~, 30 Fnt St., EVERETT LEADER-HERALD. &
-)
junior- Christopher Conway, 51 Burget Ave., NEWS GAZETTE
~ALEM OBSERVER
SALEM, NH.
'~~ Cynthia CreQien, 43 Exchange Ave., EVERETT, MA
w, 5,285
senior; Lucille Desisto, 723 Fellsway West, w. 15 '000
senior; Donna, Flaherty, 61' Clewelry Rd.,
New
sophomore; Joanne Kouracles, 96 :\_Vindsor Road, AUG 1 9 932
sophomore; Deborah Lapuma, 44 Bow st.,
AUG 2 5 112
sophomore; Maria Maunus, 67 Lyman Ave.,
senior; John Rossi, 310 Salem st., senior; William
Steele, 41 Warren St., senior; and Nicholas
Capozzi on ;:;s·~·
Vadala, 31 Corey st., senior. Finally, five students
George
.
I
from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Everett St.,Gochis of 56 list
Everett, a
were named to the list (a 3.3 ~verage Is required). senior in the School of BOSTON f- Lynne Magee Capozzi of 4
They are: Karen Creedon, 81 Summer st.,=;
Management has been Juniper St., Windham, NH a senior in the
Teresa Dorazio, 132 Fulton Spring Road,
r,
named to the Dean's School of Management has been named to the
Janice Green, 46 Jackson Road, senior; Kevin Honors List for the Spring Dean's Honors List for the Spring semester of
the l981-82
Valente, IIUoston Ave., junior; and Joy Webber,'" semester of the 1981-82 in Boston. academic year at Suffolk University
,---;-_
26iRobinsonRoad, asenior.
academic year at .s ff<L
~" 1k
. . . ..
Eng1lilld

!

:!::

1

-

7

At Suffolk!

U .
't . Boston
ruver_si YJll
·

~------·-·J··~----- --- --

-- - - - - -

____

In order to qualify (or the Dean's List a
student must earn a grade point average of
,orhigherforthatsemester.

3.0

---11 namedtoDean'sListatSuffolkU --

__

J

ALLSTON-BRIGHTON
Eleven Weymouth students have Clinton Rd., sophomore, School ot
been named to the Dean's List at Suf- Management.
CITIZEN ITEM
BROOKLINE, MA.
~-.
.....-Also Rhona Fee, 446 Pine St.,
w. 8.900
They are Karen Cicchese 1 103 freshman, Liberal _Arts; Scott
ShawmutSt.,senior,College ofL1beral Sallaway, 36 Frank Rd., freshman,
Arts and Sciences, Ross Edsall, 27 Liberal Arts· John Irwin, 28
Robert Post Rd., senior, School of Wessagussett'Rd., freshman, School of
AUS 26
Management, Barbara Elia; 575 Broad Management.
,___
st., senior, School of Man_ageme~t: ... WEYMOUTH NDIS-- -- Barbara Dwyer, 36 Oak Ridge Cll'.,
WEYMOUlH, II
ELIZABETH GREIM ot Brighton, a senior
senior, School of Management.
W 6.51111
in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
' Judith Walkins, 29 Leavhaven Rd.,
•
has be_en named to th~ Dean's High HoIJ.ors
junior, College of Liberal Arts; James
List for the Spring semester of the 1981-82
New
, McHoul 23 Donna Rd., junior, School of
academic year at Sul~iversity in
AUG 5 1982 England
Manageinent; Michael Diramio, 12
Boston.
Foye Ave., sophomore, College of
RANDOi.PH IIEll.ffl
Liberal Arts; William Sweeney, 149
RANDOU'lf, IA,
Clinton Rd., sophomore, School of
w. 2.400
Management.
Also Rhona Fee, 446 Pine St.,
New
freshman Liberal Arts; Scott
SEP
England
Sallaway, 36. Frank Rd., freshman,
2 1982 N:ewsdip
Liberal Arts.
·~
Judith Walkins, 29 Leavhaven Rd., ,----- _
junior College of Liberal Arts; James I
G1·ann·
-McHoiu, 23 Donna Rd., junior, School of
I
. Management; Michael Diramio, 12.
Foye Ave., sophomore, College of,
RANDOLPH - Lisa Giannone of 21
-Liberal Arts; William Sweeney, 14~ ~a~ on Ave., a senior in the College of Boston.
.
~Liberal Arts and Sciences has been
In order to qualify for the Dean's
named to the Dean's Honors List for List, a student must earn a grade point
the Spring semester of the 1981-82 average of 3.30 to 3.69 for that
academic year at Suffolk Unjyeo,jt1;: in semester.

RI

1

one on Suf'£ollc Dean's List

"-

•

'

'

*?

_,/

soum BOSTON

PARKWAY TRANSCRIPT

TRIBUNE
SOUTH B0STON1 MA.

DEDHAM, MA.
W ~07,:

w. e.ooo

AUS 12 1982

AUG 4 1982

New
Englmd
Newsclip

Newsclir

\

Suffolk University Dean's List ·
Tht following South
Boston residents have
·been named to the Dean's
·Honors List for the Spring
semester of the 1981,82
t;ademic year a·t Suff~lk
university.
_.,,..
Wi'l'Ti'am Ferrara of
O'Callahim Way, Junior,
in the School of Manage'Ilent.
Brenda Markarian of
Solumbia Rd., Sopho_nore, in the School of
:Management.
Patricia Miller of East
f,eventh St., Sophomore,
in the School of Management.
Karen Sousa of East
Fifth St., Senior, in the

New

England

School of Management
Timothy Stille of
Newbill Place, Senior, in
the School of Management.

Laura Iartnaco of West
Fifth St., Senior, in the
College of Liberal . Arts
and Sciences
Catherine O'Brien of
Farragut Rd., Senior, in
Diane Connolly of East the College of Liberal Arts
Broadway, Junior, in the and Sciences
·
College of Liberal Arts
David Mullen of
and Sciences
Dorchester St ,·Junior, in
Pa trick Do:,vn~y of the College of Liberal Arts
Second St., Jumor, m the and Sciences
College of Liberal Arts~--~- __ _
and Sciences
HELLENIC CHRONICIE
Leo Fitzgerald of P St.,
BOSTON, MA.
Senior, in the College of
w. 31.767
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Mark Hayes of O'Callahan Way, Senior, in the
New
College of Liberal Arts
EDgland
and Sciences

Named to the Dean's S t . , a s e n i o r ;
Honors List for the M I C H E L L .E
spring semester at MABARDI, 1476 Cen~uffnJ k · UoiversitJ. tre St., a sophomore;
School of Manage- PAUL McCARTHY,'
ment from West Rox- 36 Ansonia Rd., a
. bury are KAREN senior; KATHLEEN :
BURKE, 186 Church MITCHELL, 3,07 ?>r- ·
St., a sophomore; ey St., a semor;

G E

R A L D DAVID O'LEARY, 71

COGLIANO 344 Weld
St.,., a sophomore;
PATRICIA COYNE,
139 Keystone St., a
senior· SANDRA
FREZZA 6 WestmoQr
Circle a' sophomore·
K A
H L E E
LOVELL, 25 Pomfret

T

N

a

Gardner St., Senior;
P A T R I C I A
KILLILEA, 104 Laurie
Ave., a sophomore,
and SUSAN DUNN, 79
Willowdean Ave., a
senior in the College of
Liberal Arts and
Sciences.

BEVERLY-PEABODY TIMES
BEVERLY,. MA
o, 17,ll(!O

AUG 1 91982

Newscli.t:

AUS 12198'2
ALLSTON-BRIGHTON
CITIZEN ITEM
BROOKLINE, MA.

STANDOUT STUDENTS a t ~
folk 'University for the spring
semester- include Elpy MARKO~
POULOS and Angela CALLAS, both
of whom made the Dean's List by
obtaining a 3.0 or higher grade point
average.
'

W S.900

AUG t911

New
England
Newsclip

~--_,;;;__.~:----'7""-'":------,--..,..___,_
.he·ar·a·b '. '.·, ~.· .', '
',
.
'

New
England
Newsclip

Jeel. Casey of 59 Obell Ave., a senior
in tne College of Liberal Arts and Sci.;
ences, has been named to the· dean's
hig)ihonors list for the spring semester ,
atSuffolkVniversity.
,
,. j

;.,..T

'•to.

0 u, .
s.
;c_

JAMES B. FROST of. Brightq~ anJ, a 198~
....· ...
'
, .
. .. . . . r'
FalmoJ1th Road Race entrant, willrtl:n the ?!
mile race on Aug. 15 to raise funds for multi,ple sclerosis research and patient seIV!ces.
D
EILEEN MAHONEY of Brighton,
I . th
KELLY, a Brighton a senior in
· e O ege of Liberal Arts and Sciences has
sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts .and
been named to the Dean's Honors List for the
Sciences has been named .to the Dean·~
spi:ing semester of the 1981-82 academic
Honors List for the Spring Semester of the
year at Suffolk University in Boston.
1981-82 academic year at Suffolk Univers_!!y
I,
,--,
.•
in Boston.
. ..,..
·· ·
':1
CHARLENNE HENRY of Allston, a
I
ANN CAMILLE FALDETTA, daughter or.
I Mr, /U1<1 Mrs. Frank Faldetta of Brighton, hiif sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and
t· been muned to.the Dean's List at Merrimack Sciences, has _been named to the Dean·s High
Honors List tor the Spring seinester of the
. College: She_ is a freshman studying computer science.
·
1981-82 academic year at Suffolk University
in Boston.
·,
.
·
D
PAUL:QUIN of Brighton, a· senior in the
D
College ofLiberal Arts and Sciences has been
PAULA DEWAR has recently received
named to the Dean's Honor, List for the Spr-'-,.- honorable mention for a, red-and-white
• ingsemesterofthe 1981-82academicyearat striped knitted atghan, sub~itt~d for judgSutlolk Univei:sity In Boston.
ing at the Barnstable County fair held in
Falmouth. The afghan was · made for her
.
D
daughter, Debbie. · ,
· ·
ELIZABETH FOWLER of Allston, a senior
·
in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences;
D
has been named tr, the Dean's High Honors
ROBERT PRENDERGAsT of Bilghtdn a
List for the Sprin~ semester of the 1981-82 sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts ~d
y:.acadetnic. year at Suffolk University fh Sciences, has ,been named to the Dean's
Honors List for the Spring semester of' the
• , Rn«ton.
·
~81-82 academic year at Suffolk University
m Boston.
t.· •. .
.

Jgs:1'8

a

d .

CHELSEA RECORD
CHELSEA. MA.
D. 5,000

New
England

AUG 6 1982

Newsclip

·1 A-.-Monzione~"]
tiamed to
.Dean's List
Ann Marie Moilzione of
Clark Street, Chelsea a
,~enior in the College' of
Liberal Arts alid Sciences
has been named to the
Dean's High Honors List for
the Spring semester of the
1981-82 academic year at
Suffolk University in Boston.

.

.

' In order to qualify fQr the i

Dean's High Honors List, a
student must earn a grade
point average of 3.70 or
~her for that semester.

1

J

WEYMOUTH NEWS
WEYMOUTH, MA.

w. 6.511D

DAILY TRANSCRlfC

New

AUB 191982

DEDHAM, MA

England

IL SPZ8

- -N_e"'18c_li_p_ - - - - -

Ten earn dean's list
honors at Suffolk U
Ten Weymouth residents were named to the Dean's Honors List at Suffolk
University for the spring semester:-They were Barbara Dwyer of 36 Oak
Ridge Circle, a senior; Ross Edsall of
27 Robert Post Road, a senior; Barbara
Elia of 575 Broad Street, a senior; John
Erwin of 28 Wessagussett Road,· a
sophomore; Thomas Feeney of 428
Green Street, a senior; Scott Sallaway
of 36 Frank Road, a senior and
Katherine French of 35 Trafalgar

AUG 5 \982

Ne:ws:clio __

Suffolk University honors
: mt,0
_ _ ·,_'HAM

- _ T_ he _following _De_dhalfl _
Court, a sophomore. All were enrolled
'- resi~nts have 1.ieen named to the Dean s
in the Schoolof Management.
· H · · s List for the Spring semester of the
Earning honors from the College of I .l
academic year at Suf[olk'Unjyei;sity in
Liberal Arts and Sciences were Karen
B
n.
Cicchese ·of 103 Shamut Street,. a
:Brian Conley of 163 _,lefferson St.
senior; Judith Walkins of 29 Leahav:en , Amy t,eonard of 131 Riverside Dr.
Road, a -senior and Rhonda Fee of 446 · Eileen Dowling of 181 Vincent Rd.
Pine Street, a sophomore. .
Janet Kwiatkowski of 76 Wentworth St.
A student must earn a grade point, ;- Marjorie Maida of 159 Adams St:
'Patricia Mogan of 158 Dale St.
average of 3.30 to 3.69 for a semesj!?'to
qualify for the Dean's List.
.;·
1

- WEST ROXBURY
TRANSCRIPT
DEDHAM, MA.

SUNDAY ENTERPRISE
BROCKTON, ~
s. 60,500

w. 5.114

NeW'
En:'land

MAR21 1982

New
England

New
England

AUG 4 1982

Named to the Dean's
Honors List for the
spring_ semester at
Suffolk University
School of Management from West Roxbury are KAREN
BURKE, 186 Church

St., a sophomore;
G E R A L D
COGLIANO 344 Weld

Ntwsclip

St • , a s e n i o r ;
M I C!B E L L E
~ I , 1476 ~
tre St, a sophomore,
PAUL McCARTHY, '
36 Ansonia Rd., a
senior; KATHLEEN
MITCJIELL, 307 ~rey St., a senior;
DAVID O'LEARY! 71
Gardner St., a semor;

~L.~~o-:cal- w--- ome-n;_m'a--ke ,!-i-SUSANo.BAXTER, ~~mt~i>~~:a in~.J,E!,l ia~
__
: , ·· ·
1
Sheffield Rd., 139 Keystone St,
Ave., a sophomore,
: • '. ,,
•
: Roslindale, has senior; SANDRA andSUSANDUNN,79
•,s.-u-·,ttolk dea-n' S 11st
.receivedin industrial FREZZA,6sophomore; Wlllowdean College of
Master's
Westmoor
Ave., a
Circle, a
~or in the
04

r 43

; ,

·

,

-

. : :BOSTON - Four Brockton
'. ~omen have been namedto
t,e ~·s Honors List for
tti_e faJI;;semester of the 1981~ a~4emic year at Suffolk
~~ in Boston. -

) •:t.

1

•

, 1'.l'hey_ are: Maureen Kerr
,,of130 :§outhworth St., a sen', !o/ iI) lhe College of Liberal
, Arts; J{athy Sheppard of 393
' Gppel$d St., a,sophomore in

degree

her

the School of Management; counseling from Nor- K A T B L E E N Liberal Arts and
Ramona Hashem of l2 New- tbeasternUniversity, LOVELL, 25 Pomfret Sciences.
ton St., a senior in the School
of Management, and Laura
BElMONT HERALD
Priest of 16 Fitzpatrick Ave.,
BELMONT, MA.
a sophomore in the College
MllfORll DAILY Nt.WS
w. 7,200
of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
MILFORD, MA,
In order to qualify for the
New
Dean's List, a student must
:Q. 13,413
earn a_ grade point average
AUG 5
England
of 3 30 to 3 69 for that semesNewsclip
New
ter.
__L._.
AUG 2

England

_ B~lmonti'ans Narned
5
To Suffolk Dean.'s List
Joanne, Rooney of 22 Falmouth semester of the 1981-82 acadeSt.. a senior in .the School o mlc -vear at Suffolk University
Mana11:ement bag been named to In· Boston.
··
tbe Dean's Honors List or the In/order t.o .qualify for the
Sprin11: semeater o the 1981-82 Dean's High Honors List. a stuacademic year at S ~ dent must· earn a grade point
wfilv.Jn Bost.on.
average· of 3.70 or -higher for
~ r to qualify for the that semesier. ·
.
,ean s List, a student lllUSt ~arn Anne Mooii,ey of 83 Berwick
lt grade p0int avera,re of 3-.0 or st.: .a senior: in the School of
higher for that seme5'er.
Management has been 1,1amed to
. Therese Hanlon of 70 Edge- the ~an's Honors List for the
moor Rd.. a senior in the Coll- Sprinll semes:ter of the 1981-82
eae of, Liber;al -Arts and Sciences academic year at Suffolk Uni:bas been named to the Dean's verslty ln Boston.
'
.
'1Pih Hoiiors List_fo~ the SJ;>tjng In ~rder to qualify for the
\_
- .
.
'
_,

Newsclir
Dean's List. a studem must earn
a grade point average of 3.0 ot
higher for that semester.
· Christine Demas of 593 School
VDean'_ s list '
st.. a senior in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences has
been named to the Dean's Honors List ·for ,the-.Sprlne: semes-.
ter of. the 1981-82- academic year
MILFORD ....: Alan Tieuli of 11
at Suffolk University In Boston.
Packard Road and David Ram of 152
In order to . qualify for the
Dean's List, a student must earn l Congress Street have been named to
. the dean's list for the spring semest.er_
a e:rade J>Oiilt ·avera11:e of 3,30
I of the 1981-82 academic year at Sufto 3.89 for that se~ester.
f tl!_lk University in Boston. - Joyce Skahan of 65 Fairview
Ave.. a senior in· the College ,of
'"""T1euh -anc! 'Rain are both 198Z
LiberaliAi1s and Sciences has . , graduates of Suffolk. ·
been named to·. the._ Dean's Ho- ' In order to qualify for the dean's list,
nors List for the Spring semesa, student must earn a grade point
ter ofcthe 1981-82 academic year
average or3.30 to 3.69 for that
at Suffolk University, in Boston. ,
In order to qualify. for the: \ semest.er~
Dean's List a student must .earn .
a ~a.de- point average -of 3.30
to 3.89 for ~t ~eine$!r,
·
~~,'.;'':' -,,

: - - - - --- ------- - -- -- s_·--

( At Suffolk -

i

.

:·

BRAINTREE mRIIM
BRAINTREE. M§

SUN TRANSCRIPT
WINTHROP, MA.

W 2,400

w. 5,000

AUG 5

932

AUG /) 19
-~
David Sorgi, the son of Atty. and Peter Sorr (!f 196
Hawthorn Road, has been named to the dean s list at
Suffolk University Law School, Boston.

New
England
Newsclip·

AU6 4

-

New
England
Newsclip

( · Kalogeri$
n~med to
Dean's List

Dinn named to Dean's List

1

,,,_,, ' IniAN - Wayne Dinn- of 42
in Boston.
~Wash,ington Terr., a junior _in the
'fi,E9Ifege of Liberal Arts and Sciences
In order to qualify for the Dean's
WtS beeh'named to the Dean's Honors List, a student must earn a grade point
List for the Spring semester of the 1981of 3.30 to 3.69 for that L
~ 112_acade~ic y~r at ~k: puiv;rsjty .

Theodora Kalogeris. of 71
Revere St , Winthrop a
__ J\U_G_S
senior in the School of
Management has been named to the Dean's Honors List
for the Spring semester of
the 1981-82 academic year at
WHITMAN - Thomas Buck1ey of 33
Boston.
S~versity in Boston.
Linden St., a senior in the College of
In order to qualify for the
Liberal ·Arts and Sciences has been
In order to qualify for the Dean's
~an's List, a student must
named to. the Dean's Honors List for
List, a student must earn a grade point
earn a grade point average
the Spring seme*r of _the 1981-82
average of 3.30 to 3.69 for that , , of 3.0 or higher for that
1 ~-~
'
d
~~mic year at Suff.o)k Uni~~ ~~-__8~~~s-ter. __ ~
_ ______./ j

:::!

,r-:=- · .Dl.!cldey receives Suffolk honQrs

BEVERLY-PEABODY TIMES
BEVERLY, MA

J/\MJl!C/1 PUii!'! CITIZEN

AND ROXBURY CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.

o. 17,000

AUS 6 82

w. 4,800

New
England

AUS 191982

N:ewsclip

:pn camp~s

'\

: . Alicia Terenzi of 27 E~sex Road, a sophoiµore in the r
S.choo) of Management, has been named to.the dean's t
,;honors list for the spring semester of the 1981-82
:academi<ryear at ~olk University" Boston.
'

!

I ** •

Marilu Lebel of 40J Manor Road, a senior in the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been named )
' .to the dean's honors list for the spring semester o(the
1981-82 academic yecll'~S~f~I~_University, Bosto1;...-/

r

l\

BEVERLY-PEABODY TIMES
BEVERLY, MA

New

I

AUG 5 1982
New>
England

AUS 19932

England

-

*****

New
England
Newsclip

- - --r

Named to the Dean's list of ~olk
University in the School of
,,.,-- ~-------,,-,:- --.-- - ----Management were: Richard
Welco.me St., a senio;in th ·· Cedrone, 320 Blue. Hill pkwy.,
sophomore; Linda Coles, 40 Cape Cod
to th d , 1 ~r "' and Sciences, has been named
•· e ~an s lift fot the spring semester of the 1981':4!2
lane, junior; John Dolan, 416 Adams
ac~~emic year~t ~!versity, Boston.
·
st., sophomore; Donna English, 42
' Pope Hill rd., junior; John Fay, 329
,:t'.
'1
,canton ave., seriior; Thomas
$cwary Fitep~tric~;of ~4Arnold Road,, a junior in the
Flaherty, 39 Foster lane, sophomore;
r t fl ~f Man:i!_gernent, ijas been named to the dean is
Paul Foley, 30 Franklin st., junior.
0 r the sprmg 'Seme~ter of the 1981-82 academic
, IS
Named to the Dean's list in the
1Suffolk University, Boston.
;_;year-a
·
· ·
College of Liberal Arts were: Susan
~
Duggan, 45 .Columbine rd., senior,
~n~ Stephen ~son, 30 Mechanic st, J
Newsclip

': cJR!~~~t~boy~Ai-kl

New
England

Named to the Dean's Honors List at.
1'Tewsclip
Suffolk University from this area,
___ ~--- __
_
are: . Melanie 1iastings, Sanford !Suffolk dean's list
'\
Street, Mattapan; Robert Dynan,
~
River Street Mattapan; Richard
SALEM . University has anBrown Pa;ker Street· Peter nounced that the following a e esidents
Cassidy, South Street; 'Kenneth hav:e been named to the de~n's list for the
Cosgrove, centre street; Kathleen · spr1n;g semester of the 1981-82 academic
Sheehan Sunset Avenue and Lori year·
.
Legrier 'pond Street all' of Jamaica . P~ter .Porcello of 21 Cloverdale Ave., a
. '
'
~mor m the School of Management;
Pla~-Cheryl Lyons of 8 Heritage Drive, a junior •
in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, !
i~ILTON RECORDand Kathleen O'Sullivan of 10 First St., a
TRANSCRIPT
· senior in the College of Liberal Arts and
MILTON, MA.
Sciences. ---------~.___
w. 6.220

D. 17,000

AUG 4 1982

1

----

JUD!Or.

_:J

·

,

DAILY TRANSCRl£l:
DEDHAM. MA:
D. 8,0711

AUG 3 ,982

New
England
- ~

MARK RIZZA of 26 Beverly Lane,

• a senior in the School of Management, and DAWN HAYWARD 78
, Westchester Drive, a junior in the
College of LiberaL Arts and
Sciences, have been named to the
dean's honors list for the, Spring
semester of the 1981-82 academic
year at Suffolk Univer~ in
Boston. In order to qualify~ the
Dean's List, a stqdent must earn a
grade point average of 3.30 or
higher for that semester..

HOLBROOK TIMES
HOLBROOK, MA.
W.400

WATERTOWN PRESS

WATERTOWN1 MA.

w. !iJQ3

New
England
Newsclip

AUS 12 198'l

Suffolk University Dean's List
BOSTON - SUffolk University has
announced the 'following Dean's List
students for the Spring semester of the
1981-82 academic years: Mark
Hausammann, 45 Greg Rd., senior in
the School of Management, Honors
List; Richard Loughnane, 72 Golden
Rd., junior in the School of
Managemen~ Honors List; William
Cahill, 257 Pearl St., senior in the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
High Honors List; Maureen Coughlin,
153 Morton St., junior in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, Honors

RANDOLPH HERALD
RANDOi.PH, MA.

w. 2.400

SEP 23 1982

....

------

Newscli~
------------ - - - -

RANDOLPH - Michael Beden of 23
Boylston St., a sophomore in the School
of Management has been named to the
Dean's Honors Li~t for the' Spring
semester of the 1981-82 academic year

MELROSE EVENING

NEWS

MELROSE, MA.

o. 3.400
...-.--

New
England
___ _ Newsi:lip

:!fhree on deitn 's"'
list at Suffolk
1

, 'MELR,OSE - Three local

residents have been named
to the Deans List for the
spr_ing seitymBosestertonat SJIIJglll:
U
mvers ,
.
The three, seniors in the
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences include Janet Emmons, 32 Cottage St
Monica Geehan, ffl ,Beecii.
Ave., and Lisa Memme; 3i
Fairmount St.
'.
In oro~r to qualify for the
Deans List, a student must
. earn a grade point average
r(atleast 3.3.
·
..)

Newsclip

On

de~n's lis(

List; and Deanna Young, 17 Fay Ave., Eleven
Watertown
junior in the College of Liberal Arts a~ residents have been named DAJLY TIMES & CHRDNW
Sciences, Honors List.
to the dean's list at Suffolk READING, MA
In order to qualify for the Dean's University, Boston, for the D 19,200
Hor.ors List, a senior must earn a grade sprmg semester. , .
point average of 3.0 or higher for that Name? to the d~n s high
semester- to qualify for High Honors, honors list, for which a stuw,,,
.
'.
.
. dent must earn a grade
~
List, a semor must earn a grade pomt point average of 370
Newsclip
average of 3.7 or higher for that higher, was John Griffin~~ '
semester.
.
13 Derby Rd., a sophomore
In order to qualify for the Honors ii) the College of Liberal .
List, a junior must earn a grade point Arts and Sciences
average of 3.30 to 3.69 for that Named to the dean's. f ·Caroir
of"'2f,
semester.
ho?ors list with a grade, 13pUon Sf.; ReactilJi'"a ·•
pomt average of 330 to 3.69 junior in the. Col!eg~ oi
for that semester, were:
Lib
Karen Barringer, 132 Puteral Arts an)i
nam St, a senior· Kevin Sclen,ces has been
Sullivan, 227 Orcha;d st , a , named to the Dean's
sophomore; Leslie Mac- • Honors List for the
Calmon, 121 Edenfield Ave
Spring semester of the
a senior; Sharon Garrity; , 1981-82 academic yea~
402 School St., a senior; and : at Suffolk gl)iversity in
--c- Willi.am Bloomer, 71 Myrtle
Boston. In order 'to
St, a sophomore; all , q~ify for the Dean'.s
,s~dents at the College of 'i List,, a student must
Liberal Arts and Sciences
earn a grade average of·
at Suffolk University in Boston.
·!amed to the dean's lis~ ;!es: 3.69 for that
In order to qualify for the Dean's w1 grade point averages
r.
of 3. Oor higher were Dean
List. a student must earn a grade point \fartino, 205 Lexington st.
average of 3.0 or higher for that Robert Melkonian, 123Plea'. - --semester
J,ant St; Robert Duquette. DUXBURY CLIPPER
tr, s Thurston Rd.; and DUXBURY, MA.
Jtephen Bonanno, 156 Or- W, 3,200
chard St., all seniors in the '
School of Management·· and
David Zakarian, l Oliver AUS 5 tnotl
New
St , a junior in the School of
~
England
Management._ __ _
_.c

S£P 7

Nejghbortalk
$1nit{

j

1

Beden on Suffolk Dean's List

AUG 5

New
England

AUG 5 1982

_-

AUG 4 1982
•
___

_ __ _

__

Newsi:lip

Lisa Ryan, Plantation
lVew )A)LY TIMES & CHRONfil!f
Dr·, a senior in the
.&,granit READING, MA
College of Liberal Arts
J\Te'lvsi:Jip D 19,2Dil
and Sciences, has been
named to the dean's high
New
honors list for the Spring
semdeste~
1981-82
SEP 2 1982 Engmnd ac8: enuc of the ~tTullc
year at
r,ewsr:hp S,.!Jmversiu,.
.

Craig named .to Deans List
Mary Craig of 101 Summit
Ave., Winthrop a sophomore
in the School of Management
has been named to the
Dean's Honors List for the
Spring semester of the
1981-82 academic year at
Suffolk {lniversity in Boston.
In •order to qualify for the
Dean's List, a student must
earn a grade point average
of 3.0. or higher for that
semester

-

-

(

T

.r
Jw1e Beers of s7

Prescott St., Reacting a
senior in the College 'of
Liberal Arts and
Sciences has been
llallled to the Dean's
High Honors Llst for the
SprJng semester of the
1981-82 academic year
at Suflq.lk Uni~ity in
Boston:"" In order to
.' Jlllallly for the Dean's
: High Honors List, a
:·· student :must earn a
_ grade JX>int average of
'.. ~rer~gher for~

•

STONEHAM INDEPENDENT
STONEHAM, MA.
W. 6,700

AUG 4 1982

New
England
Newsclip

··-Mari Garnache of 21 East
·St. and Diane Vasilopoulos
of 55 Gorham Ave. have
been named for high honors
on, the Dean's List for the
Sp~g ~emester at .§liffoJ!i:
Umvt!!!'1ty.
·

REVERt JOURNAL

w. B.74Z

AUG 4 1982

WEST ROXBURr
TRANSCRIPT

WATERTOWN HERALD
BELMONT, MA.

REVERE, MA.

DEDHAM, Ml
w. 5.114

w. 4.600

New
England
Newsclip

AUG 12 1982

·at Suffolk U. ·
Patricia Allou1se of 93 Gage
Ave., a sophomore In the College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences at
SJ.lffolk University, has been
named~ tlie deaµ's high honors
...fQ!' the sprtilg semester. A grade
polnt average of 3.70 or higher ts
1
requti'ed to achieve a place on the
high honors llst. .
Five other Revere residents
were named to the dean's honor
11st for the spring semester at the
Univesity's College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, requiring a
grade point average of 3.30 to
S.69. They are:. Rosa Gallo, 21
. Wolcott Rd., a senior; Deborah
' · Gold, 1123 Revere Beach
Parkway, a senior; Nicholas
Giacobbe, 26 Avalon St., a senior;
Cathy Rossi, 69 Sigourney St., a
junior; Scott Solombrtno, 480
ProspecfAve., a .senior.
Also named to the dean's honor
llst, the Scliool .of Management
(requ1r1ng a grade point average
of 3.0 to 3.69) are: James W1ll1s,
35 Hyde St., a senior; Lois Proto,
78 Butler St., a junior; .and Ermellndo Iovlne, 96 Park Ave., a
sophomore.

AUG 11 1982

AUG 11 &
,

( - Residen~s Namei;~:-~,.1\1
To Dean's L!St
i ..

A ES~
1\11

n:

;ff

n1!~ J g;

W
bef

mtt.

Jf

A_
_:°_1:_ll'. -

HYDE PARK, MA.

WINCHESTER STAR
WINCHESTER, MA.

SUN TRANSCRIPT

w. 5,000

WINTHROP, MA.

CITIZEN

w. 9,800

AUG 4 1982

New
England
Newsclip

w. 6.000

New
England

AUG 5 1982

r

The following students
were recently named to the
Dean's ListJor the Spring
semester of the 1981-82
academic
at Suffolk
ilniw:sitJ.- in Bostoii:morder to. qualify tor the
Dean's List, a student must
earn a grade point average
of 3.30 to 3.69 for that .
• semester.
.
\
The students are: Jae,
queline Pitts of Central
Avenue, a senior in th~ College of ,Liberal Arts. and
~ienci1s; Louann Sherzi of •
Nicl)9ls •'Street, a senior -in
~e College;ofLiberal Arts
· and Scienc~; Nancy Mon~ ,
zioit~ of Clinton Stre~t, ·
Chel~,. a senior in the
_School of'·M~nagernent~
!:Jrian Monahan of Tudor
•Street, !! ,~pi~r Jn U1e Sch!J11L•.
.of ~iihagelnent; "a;ii'd1
Marguerite !3elfiore o( Watts
Street; ~. junior in the School
New of. Management, ail of
'
England Chelsea.

year

- - . . . _ __

R~n~o Listed

O'Grady
named~
Dean's List

~al~h Ran20 of 110 Wend ll
se~1or ID the College of Liber-al\r~t;n!
Sc1enc~, has been named to the dean's
honors list for the spring semester of the
19~l-S2. academic year at <:nuftl'•
Cl!!,1vers1ty in Boston.
~

Dermot O'Grady of 53 Prospect Ave., Winthr~p a
sophomore in the School of
. Management has been named to the Dean's Honors List
3EVERLY-PEABODY TIMES
for the Spring semester of"
BEVERLY, MA
the 1981-82 academic year at
D 17,.000
•.
Suffolk University iii Boston.
~ to qualify for the
New
Dean's List, a student must
AUG 131982 England
earn a gra~ point average \
Ne,;vscliv _
of 3.0 , or higher for that ,
semester.
- · Jo~ Carney of 16 Chipman Road, ,a
Ji
senior in the School of Manageme~t, has · ,.
been named to tne dean's.honors 1.1sUO!
the spring semester at §!!!folk Ui;nversi·
txJlostim.
1

1

Namedto '
Dean's List
at Suffolk

Newsclip

Newscli1

Named to the Dean's Honors List at
·Suffolk Universitz from this area
"are: Melanie Hastings, Sanford
Street, Mattapan; Robert' i>ynan,
River Street, Mattapan; Richard
Brown, Parker Street; Peter
Cassidy, South Street; Kenneth
Cosgrove, Centre Street; Kathleen
Sheehan, Sunset Avenue and Lori
Legner, Pond Street, all' of Jamaica
Plain.

Newsclip

--------

and

FAC·E·s

New
England

-~,

Newscli1

Eleven Watertown students
Were named to the Dean's List
!orlkthe .Spring Semester at Suf.
. . . .
~ Umversity.
;
karen Barringer of 132 . Put1
nam St. a senior· Kevin sum
Named to the Dean's
van of 227 Orchard, St a
~z:lor~; Leslie.Macea1m'on
21• Ho~ors List for the
0 e~feld Ave., a senior; Sharon spring semester at
~~ool St., a se- S~olk University's
0
Rd.','.a sophomore· ~~ 13 ~rby Co egeofLiberalArts
Bloomer of 71 MyrtI itWilll8.lll and Sciences from
:omore; are all ciembe: ~ Roslindale are:
sc1 College of LI'beral Arts, sand CLAIRE KUBUN, 84
lian~~s. Zak I
.
,
Walter St., a. senior·
Rd .. ·a iunio:;
1 Oli'ver, ANDREA .GRIFFIN,
!an of i23 Pleasa~t ~ Melkon- 903 South St, a junior; .
ior; Dean Martino 215' J!Jen-, JAME$ CURRUL, 120
ton St., a senior;· Robert,
Tyndale st., a senior
' ~~~t;te a~~ \fh!ston Rd.. a se: and from the School of
156 Orchard
.en Bon!lnno of M a n a g e m e n t ,
all members or'
semor, are. WINIFRED NEE, 19
Management.
e School of Glendower Rd., a
, 00ti3t:~;:! must earn a grade junior.
for th
ge of 3.0 or higher
L
;:he n_:a:rit;::r~-~uall~

DORCHESTER ARGUS·

AUS 191982

D. 5,000

l'lew
EDgland
Newsclip

ll. -- ---'--- - ..T. ~-

nonor gr~ues

CHELSEA RECORD
CIIEI.SEA, MA.

for a

In oderder ti> qualify the Dean's List
a stu nt must earn
gr d
. '
\.~g_e_<>f3.30 to 3.69 for tliat ~e~!?!~t

WINCHESTER STAR
WINCHESTER, MA.

ll41LTON RECORD.
TRANSCRIPT
MILTON, MA.

w. 6.000

AUG 5 1982

r- -

w. 6.220

New
England

AUG 5 1982

NeWsclip

---~-~- ---=·

C'l. ·z·...1 l.i,zsted
,,z u.ers T •

"'{

. ~ar~ ~lders of 15 Gove ,
§~tor ID the College of Libe~r~ ave., _ll.,
Jen~ bas been named toath rr and
Sufi;:,~ ts~ for .the. spring sem:St;;n's
~ t y m Boston.
at
In order to Qualify for the Dea , .·
a student must earn . . dn s Li.st,
average of 3.30 to 3.69 ro/thagrat e Pomt
· . , semester)

New
England

_

... ~~- Newscli.v -~
. -.

Mary Andrea Coffey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F, Coffey of 29
Sheridan drive, has been named to
the Dean's l.ist .at SuffolkJinjversity
Law School for scli'oTastic
achievement for her second year of /
study.
·
,.:.:1,
.
l

SOIi fflllfflD!

TOWN CRIER
WILMll!GTON, MA.

ATTLEBORO, MA.

D.18.000

w. 4.200

New

AUG 9 1982

Euglanll

Newsclip

- --- --- -- ---. _. ~ '4, tL4t .
( NORTH ATTLEBORO

AUS 4 1982

-

"')l

r=
_

n,~,:

-·

TOWNIIB

W.IJfi_

-- AUG 1 2 1982
w.

~

I:~:}

\ATHLEEN ARSENA

AUS 12198'l

New

AUG 5 1982

England
__ Newsclip

New
England
Newsclip

lnSChooi-- - - -

550

_

w. 4.613

Dean's list students - -.
, Earl Zi!Il~erman of Charlotte
Road, Wilmu:igton and Joseph
Emoµd of Westdale Avenue both
seniors in the SchQol of
M~nag~ment
at ..§!!!f2ijc
Umvers1f,l'., have been named to
ffie ·nean's list for the sprin-~
( ~emes~er of the 1981-82 ac\."adem1c year.

- Cathy Grant of 217
North Washington St., a senior in the ~Ch?<Jl of
management, has been named ~ the .d~n s hst for ,
the spring semester at Suff.o]k JTmvers1~

AVON MESSENGER
AVON, MA.

BILLERICA NEWS
NORTH BILLERICA, MA.

On Dean's list-

D. 17,000

AUG 5

New
England
Newsclip

AVON - James Whalen of 105 East University in Boston.
Main St., a junior in the School of
In order to qualify for the Dean's .· Linda ffll;ltney of 5 Cogswell Ave'., a jiµ$>i\:io the
Management has been named to the List, a student must earn a grade point College of Liberal Arts and Science,5 basl>ecn named
Dean's List for the Spring semester of average of 3.0 or higher for that t.o the dean's honors lisMor the spring semester of the
the 1981-82 academic year at_ Suffolk -~emester.
__ -~~ __1Jll_l-82ac~demicyearat~fo)kJiobzersit,y,Roston.

DAILY EVBNIN'G ITEM
LYNIN, MA
p, ~4'1!1

WATERTOWN SUN
BELMONT, MA.

PARKWAY TRANSCRlfl'

W. 5.350

DEDHAM, Mil
W 5078

New

AUG 11 IB2

England
Newaclii

___

r

'

NAMES

and
-FACES

AUS 121982

.l'liew
Euglanq
Newsclip

Residents Named·
· 10 Dean's List ·

Eleven Watertown students
were named t.o the Dean's List
for the Spring Semester at SuffQlk University.·
Karen Barringer of 13Z Putnam St.. a senior: Kevin Sullivan of 227 Orchard St., a sophomore: Leslie ?,laeCalmon of 121
Edenfield Ave., a senior; Sharon
Garrity of 402 School St., a senior: John Griffin of 13 Derby
Rd .. a sophomore; ,and William
Bloomer of 71 Myrtle St.. a sophomore; are 'all members of
the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences.
David Z.akarian 'Of 1 Oli"ver
~d.. a. .iunior; Robert Melkon~an of 123 Pleasant st.. a senior; Dean Martlrio, 215 Lexington St., a senior; Robert Duq~ette of 8 Thurston Rd.. a semor; and Stephen Bonanno of
_l56 Orchard St.; a senior. are
all members of the School of
Management.
A student must earn ,a grade
P<>lnt averae:e of 3.0 or hie:her
I for the seI!lester to quality for
~e Dean.... s_t._ _
'_s,~Li,_,

New

AUG 2

England
Newsclip

Suffolli names dea1.-·SliST .T
BOS'roN - , Fourteen area students have been
named to the, Dean's List at S'f:' UJ!iy.ersi~ for the_
spring semester. The following . ents have a1tained a
grade point aJerage of 3.0 or above:
c Lyon-Dol'othy .runenez. ~mas.Connolly; Elpy
'.Markopoulos, Donald Link, Suzanne Ga~vain, 1ficllael
Foley, Angela Callas,

Nahant - Micbllel Omnor.
Sa~-:- Jane Parker, Ann Ring, Teena~
Theresa V10la, Joseph Delaney, Lisa Vata}aro. __)

ALLSTON-BRIGHTON

CITIZEN ITEM
BROOKLINE, MA.

w. 8.900

AUS 121982

- l

Thomas · Bellano, 26 Bridge
St , a sophomore and Susan
Munro bf 28 Ferren. Dr.~ a
senior in the College of Liberal
A,ts and Sciences were named
to the Dean's Honors List for
the Spring semester of the
1981-82 academic year at Suffolk Universjty in Boston. ...,..
In order to. qualify for the
Dean's List. a student must
earn a grade point average of
3..3.1) tq 3 69 for that semester.

BEVERLY-PEABODY TIMES
BEVERLY, MA
.

·

been named to th d 1;7L1'. of Wayland has
v..~~ )he _spring _se~esiere: ~::ikh~~ir,
;;::~ &is a se~~th~ ~ollege QU,ib~_ra~1ty. -

_
(

New
Englanq
___ Newsclin

New
Englanit
Newsclip

DAVID FLEISCHMAN of Allston, a senior
in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
has been named to the Dean's Honors List
for the Spring semester of the 1981-82
academic year at Suffolk University in
Boston.
-,
--,
(

EVERETT LEADER-HERALD &
NEWS GAZffiE
EVEREIT, MA

- NORWOOD TIMES
NORWOODa MA.
w. 4,S!i!l)

SUN TRANSCRIPT
WINTHROP, MA.

W 15,000

w. 5,000

AUG 111932

r - ---

Newsclip

--.--. - -

earn
BOSTON - Five Cape
students received academic recognition for their
work during the past semester
at
Suffolk
University
Named to the' dean's high
honors list were James
Crocker of Osterville; John
McEachern of Bass River;
and Lauren Bell of Centerville Named to the honor
roil were Maryann Collyer
of Pocasset and James Fer·
JOJ:J! of East Falroonth

Ne,;,

NEWS GAZETTE

.

Joseph Turner of_ 130 .
Fremont Ave., Everett, ~
senior in the coue,e 0
Liberal Arts and Sciences
h
been named to the
;:an's Honors List for the
Spring semester of , the
1981-82 academic year !t
Suff~lk ~ in
Bo~-/- ~

oANVERS HERALD

DANVERS, MA.

w. 8.574

D. 8,400

AUG 121982

Newsclip

Newsclip

.

AUG 19 932

6ii~~--McCami
of 9 Mildred Road, a
junior in the School of.
Management,
has
• been named to the
Dean's Honors List.
for the secorid senies- ·
ter at Suffolk University in Bost'oii:-!
His brother, David
McCann, also a Junior in the School of
Mllllagement at Suffolk, was also named
to he Dean's Honor's
List for the sprtng
semester._

New
England
Newsclir.

~Ai----Uniifi'
- -, ,
,

New

S

, /
Hervey Laforest of 830
Broadway, E:verett, :a
s~phomore in the College of
Liberal Arts and S.cien~
has been named to the
Dean's Honors List for the
Spring semester ,of the
1981-82 academic year at
, Suffol.k JT»hteraity in

,!oston.

~-EAGLE

AUG 121982

----~----

STONEHAM INDEPENDENT
STONEHAM, MA.

w. 6,700

England

Newsclip

--~Mary Btisa of 27 Oak St.,
Nella DeLuca of 698 Main
St. and Paul Fabbri of 110
Pond St., students in the
School of Management, were
named to the Dean's Honor
List for the' Spring semester
at Suffolk University.

11 Gassett Rd., has
been named to the

Dean's Honors List
for the Spring semester at s ~ v e r sity in Boston. She is
a sophomore in _the
C.Ollege of Liberal Arts
and sciences.
In order to qualify
for the Dean's List, a
student must earn a
grade point average of
, 3.30 to 3.69 for that
semester.
-~

Cheryl Hazelton of 8 Market St., a
senior in the College of Liberal Arts

( ON DEAN'S LIST

Mark Szypko, nLoris roa~,
and Sciences, has been named to
the dean's honors list for the spring . has been named to the ?ean s
list at Suffolk University for
semester of the 1981-82 academic
the s p n ~ - - - year at ~ffolk University, Boston.
In order to qualify for the dean's
list, a student must earn a grade
MIDDLESEX NEWS
point average of 3.3 to 3,69 on a 4.0
ERAMINGHAM. MA
scale,forthatsemestfil',_____~ ,
11.,!ill.~

HAMiLTON-WENHAM
CHRONICLE
IPSWICff, MIi.

AUG t 11982

W. 2,731

AUG 181982
I

New
EJ!glanq
Newsclip

iis, -- -~- -J

DEAN~S
Mary Ingegneri of Hamilton avenue, Hamilton, a
senior in the SchOQI of Management has been named to
l\jew
the Dean's Honors List for the
Engl cl Spring semester of the 1981-82 .
_ an_ · acadeJ!licyear ai Suffo!k,.Uni- '
Newsclip ~~ BostQ!L_~

\___'susan McCarthy of/
New

Neft
Ei:igl.!uu!

OCT 28 1982

New
England

W 15,000

England
Newsclip

England
Newsclip

DAIL'( NflWS
NEWBURY!DRL MA

EVEREff, MA

w. 3,400

New.

AUG 12 198'2

England
Newsclip

WENTWORTH INSTITUTE
Robert B Harriman, 181 Roosevelt
_ave; Michael G Smith, 120 Vernon st;
James H O'Connell Jr, 40 Endicott st·
Robert E Sawyer, l 7 Lasalle rd
'
SlLEEJll,K UNIVERSIIL
Lawre,... l:;;: :...:, 95 Sunnyside rd;
\nn Bartucca, 100 Berwick pL; Deborah
Hohman, 61 Yannouth rd
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Gary A Cohen, 60 Countryside la
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
Mauree~ Maher, 8 C~!l1etburv dL

EVERETT LEADER-HERALD &

BURLINGTON TIMESUNION
LEXINGTON, MA.

J\US 4 \982

AUG 121982

r:;;,;~~11;;i- 'J{,sU!fiiH{

Dermot O'Grady of 53 Prospect . Ave., Winthrop a
sophomore in the School of
Management has been named to the Dean's Honors List
for the Spring semester of
the 1981-82 academic year at
Suffolk University in Boston:
I~r- to qualify for the
Dean's List, a student must
earn a grade point average
of 3.0 or higher for that
semester,_.~ - - - -

honors

~~-

England

O'Grady
named to'.
Dean's List

Students

AUS 19&

New

Three Framingham residents
made the dean's list this spring at
Sl@l~ !Iniversity in Boston.
Junior' Debra Carl of 1400
Worcester Road and freshman
Patricia Green of 1500 Wor~ester
Road are in the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences; . C!tarl~t~
White of 15 Weld St., a 3un1or, 1s m
the school of management.

ll':SWIGH CHRONICLE
IPSWICffI MA.

W.3,89&

NEEDHAM TIMES
NEEDHAM, MA.

New

AUG 5 1982

w. 10,000

AUG 19 m2

Englanq
Newsclip

EJigland
Newsclip

ROBERT DOOLIN of 18 Emerson Road,

has been named to the dean's list for the
spring semester at Sufi.g!,!s Jloiversity.
LEO PARLATO of ll06 Greendale Ave.

has been named to the dean's list for the
spring ~ernester at Suffolk University. J

'

-s~::igets honors,_
Scot Btadstreet of 16 Abell
avenue, -~ senior .s_uffolk
lJniyersit~- Bostop';"'l'ils
in
been n:11m to the Dean's
Honors List for the spring
semester-.''•'.
'.'

at

MERRIMACK VALLEY
ADVERTISER
TEWKSBURY, M1

BURLINGTON TIMESUNION
LEXINGTON, MA.

EVERETT, MA

w. 21.439

W, 3,400

AUG 121982

EVERETT LEADER-HERALD. &
NEW.S GAZETTE

New
Engllllld
~-,wsclip

w.

AUG 11 1982

J'ijew
:E!!gl!llld
Newscli1

II:;'<~.-~---

'· Susan Procter of 6 .

' :•~udrey Hase of 1406
~~wsheen St,, Tewksbury
i~i~enior in the .college of
p~ral arts. and sciences
~ ,been ,ram~ to the
~n s holli>ts ]!st for the
~~ing se'tne~ter of the
J~~l-82 a~ademic year at
folk Wrtiversity in
. •,. n - n ~r er o qualify-.
for the D.ean's List, astu~e?t mu~t earn a grade
!>?lnt average of 3 30 to 3 69
that semester

,l,eroy Drtve, a senior ·

in the College of Liberal Arts and Sci.ences, has been
named to the Dean's
Jiigh Honors List for
the second semester
atS~Ui1iversity.
, To quiµify for the
'High Honors list, a
student must have a
wade point average of
-~· 7 or higher for the
semester.

r~r

uAILY TIMES & CHRONICLE
READING, MA
D 19,200

15,000

AUG 6 1982

AUG 19 932
Newsclii;

·c;u-1----uffi.. ;ii
~
Catherin C · ·
GledhilJ. Avee E..·. of 21:
arew
.
senior· ·
·, ,erett .a
h
·
lll the·
·',..1.anagenient hSch···' of·
. 001."..
. ··
, nanied t ·
as been
.H
' o the, D .
onors List fi . . · ean 's
, seniester of or the Spring
· acad.elllic.
. the~.
198.I,g
Univerait Y_ear at . Sun
<'
" Y.1!1 .Bos
·
___:.;;L._;,.-·--~-

,;

New
England
Newsclip

~~~~acy ;o-Castell.m~ o;
•\ 98 Howard St. was on

. pie dean's

high honor
;rol~ ~d .a member oi
IP' Chi o n ~ ~ ,

uUolk {lQiversity'. She
has been working at
Four Winds Computer
Transport Cci in
Wilmington.

'

-~-----

EVERETT LEADER-HERALD. &

NEWS

NEWS GAZEITE

EVERETT, MA

w.

MELROSE-, MA

15,000

AUS 191982

JUN. 17, 1982

Ne'l't
England
NewscliL .. -

At Suffolk
Clifford Fernandez of
142 School St., Ev.;rett, a
senior in the School of
Management has been
named to the D.ean's
Honors I.list for the Spring
semester of the 1981-82
academic year at - S')ffol!
U1!ver~ity in BostQn.
'

iiilllillllRl\iiiiJr,C

c

4

p·

HONOR SOCIETY-,- M. Patricia Cronin; ce,nter, 283 Vinton St., Melros·e, a student
· in1the'Master Qf Public Ad1T1inistration program at Suff9!~ University, was ,recently in·
ducted into Pi ,Alpha Alpha, the National Honor So'ft"ety tor Public Affairs and Aq·
ministration. Shown with her are, left, Dr. Frances ,Burke, professor( of public.,
• m~nagement and aqvisor to the society, 'and Mary ~cNeil, president of the sodety. Only
20 percent of the graduates of the Moster of Public Administration progro~ are eligible
, for selection. ·
T·· .· '"'"
·
· ·
·
·
~
... "·.i;'
,~>-

I/

V'·::~:tli~:

____
.

MEDFORD DAILY MERCURY
MEDFORD, MA

··-

SOUTH BOSTnN TRIBUNE
SOUTH BOSTON, MA
JUNE 10, 1982

MEUrO.RO. OAIL'l dil
'M§
MEllfQRll,. ·
n. 9,4oO.
Ne"°

, ti

.

-

. .. . .

JOURNALISM HONORS - '.he Mustang News,

the student newspaper of Medford High School, captured
the first place award in the newswriting category an: the
General Excellence Award_ fro":' ·t~e Mc::sochu:t~re:~::
Association at Suffolk. Un1vel,}!ty s 12J _.sinnu .
b.
~ston High School Jo0iiffifitm-competlt1on. Shown O _ove

le~t a;: faculty advisor Henry Sel~itellc,;"Suffo.lk
!~:nalis~ department chairma~ Malcolm J •. Baro~ •.cir·
~ulation editor Peter Gaetann1, sports editor Wilham
Harrington senior editor Joann Deniso, and Suffo.1.!rl.
J
• President Doniel H. Perlman. •
·;;;;
·
.. -.
--'--C•

MALDEN EVENING NEHS
M,ALDEN 1 MA
--- ----.,-e-

.

4"··

--··

--

---

-

' ~------~--~--

.

.

.

, - - - - - --

.,

I

'!.HR
nrt •

22, 1982

·17 ·fro,m area· on Suffolk ·honors ·
'

BOSTON\- k to
17 St., Malden, .a junior in the
Mald'en and
ett College of Liberal Arts anit
studentshas been named to :Sciences.
the dean's honor list for the :.. Denise Babin, 17 Sawyer
past fall semester at ~lk · ·st., Malden, a junior in the
U~ity. _.
College of Liberal Arts and
In order to qualify for the Sciences..
· '
dean's list, a student muat J)ebra Mancini, 56
earn a grade point average '.Wheeler St., Malden; a
of 3.3 to 3.69 for the ,junior . in the School. of
· semester.
·
Management. 1
The local dean's list
Maria Antonelli, 270
1 Charles St., Malde1,1, a
! stµdentsare:
·
.Lisa ,Ste~erison, 7•~ei:i- .§op~omore in the School of
d1an St., Malden, a semor m ;r,J~~. the College ·of Liberal Arts r ' -·,<'} · ~ , -" "'-· ~- ,, " and Sciences.
· - ··- "
~chele Motzi, 1029_ Salem

.

Jean Farren'. 1~·Granville
Anthony .Mercadante, 22 ,:Regina Detar~, s{ ja~~( :·.
t\ve., Malden1 aseniorinthe Otis St;, Everett,. a Ave,, Everett,, a ~ot:;ini;.,'
SchoolofManagetnent.
freshman in the College of . theSchool'ofM~e$e~t.;: ,, '
·
. . · .. ,
Philip Kimball, 15 Mount Liberal Arts and Sciences. · ,
Washington Ave.;.Malden, a_ · Ann Marie OliVieri, 14
Bridg~t ..Dupree;_·.;~~~:::
senior in the School 1of Winthrop Road, Everett, a · ~dway, Eyerett;.a sell!Of,'
Management. _
senior . m the College ·of m the School of -M,aiiag_eRichard De:Vito, 46 Liberal Arts and Sciences.
D;'!ent
. . . ": , ·
Everett at., Everett, a
Attilio Rao, 61 Estes St.,
· ·· · · ·• ·· •
senior in the · College of Everett, a senior in the
George~.
Liberal Arts and Sciences;
SchoolofManaagement. · St,; Everett, a seni<>r in Ure''
·Ghristine Evangelista, 8 Catherine Carew,. 21 SchoolofManagernent·.·:\
Elwood St., Everett, a Gledhill Ave., Everett, a Pamela King, 1~ .Hll!,-.
freshman in the College of senior in the Scliool Qf vard St., Everett, a1unior m
Liberal Arts and Sciences. · A{anagement,_
. · 1_ theSchQOlofManageJn~nt.'

56~verett

- ·

MJ\LOEl'l EVENING NEWS
MALOEN., MASS.

THIS WEEK: MALO.EN
MALDEN, MA

o. 12,420
-

JAN 2 2 1982

Ne'WI
England

W, WJKJQ

~:ws.,!ij,

JUL 151982

Ne'/9'

England
Newscli11

Joyce Kline
Receives Award
Joyce c. Kline of 31
" Hawthorne St., in Malden,
· a junior at Malden High
School was recently awarded a Suffolk University
Book Award in recognition
of outstanding service- to
the high schoot
The book, Lost Boston,
was presented by the .§.w'folk University Adf'visio!lS

ot't't&tci49 Greater Bosto.. t

area high school juniors ,
. who in the opinion of their
faculty members have made
valuable contributions to
the school.
Lost · Boston is a 304page pictorial narrative of :
Boston which traces the
city's history and has been
called by critics one of the '
finest · books published
about Boston.
Suffolk University is a
private,
four-year
coeducational institution, ·
located on Boston's Beacon
Delta Mu Delta is c:m honor society for graduate and un- l Hill with an enrollment of
dergraduate students who have disting1:1ished themselves
61i1J students in its College
academically in their busin~ss admiistration study at Suf- ' of liberal Arts and Scien. folk.
___..-i ces,
· School
of
11
·
\ Management, and Law J
·~ool. ·-/...
•

iONOR STUDENT -

Alfred Coolidg~; !ight, ,of 54
:tevelcmd St., Malden, ho's b~en inc:fucted into Delta
!atlonal Honor Society of the Suffolk Universi School of
'~anpgemerit; Presenting Coolid · wit a membership
~l'fl(:fcofe'.ls 1(-athr;, Alaskiewicz, pre~ident of the society.

--- - A- t·h-n Greco --,ot'?~.t~as pr~nted by the Suffolk
n ·0 Y
~
·t
·
Washington Ave., Chelsea, a . nu,·
.mversi Y Adm'15sions Of·
. .
t St Dom'nic Savio flee to 49 Greater .Boston
Jumor a . _ 1
h'gh h . . .
h
High S hool wall recently area 1 sc oo1Juruors w o
. award~ a &Bffolk Unjyersi- .in the opinio!l of their facility
, ty Book Award in .recogni- members ~av~ .made
tion of outstanding service to valuable contributions to the
the high school.
i
school.
.
The book LOST BOSTON
LOST BOSTON is a
304-page pictorial narrative
- ' of Boston which traces the
- ---'---, city's history and has been
,called by critics one of the
:finest books published about
Boston.

\.' · '

· 'L .

: Suffolk University is a
·
i private, four-year coeducaE11gland 'tional institution, located on
NewscliQ '1Boston's Beacon Hill, with
· an enrollment oi · 6200
. students in its College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences,
School of. Management, and
LawSchocil.
Ne"lf

'

,- - l

,

,

1

•

•

Ql.llNC'l Sl.ffl
QUINCY, MA.
w. 8,500

AUG 26 &l2

New
England
Newsclip

2 Reside~ts Recei~Bo~k--Aw;;ds-Two Quincy residents were
Alden St., a junior at Archbishop
rec,entl,Y a warded ..§.uffolk
Williams High School;and Natalie
U~1ve~~1ty Book Awards 10 Ricciuti, 81 Stoney Brae Rd
recog~1t1~n of outstanding service junior at North Quin~y Hlg:
to their high schools,
SchooL
They are Janice Glavin, 15

The book, "Lost Boston", was
presented to both young women:

iAMA!CA PLAIN CITIZEN
ANO ROXBURY CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.

MEOFORll DAILY. ~
MEDFORD, fM

JORCHESTER ARGUS.

CITIZEN

HYDE PARK,

W 4,800

l!. 9,4-00

JUN 221982

I. 9,800

New

AU6 121982

......

ACADEMIC ACHIEVER - Andrea M. Grilli, 15
Golden Ave., Medford, was cited at Suffolk 'IJniversity's
Student Recognition Day, for attaining higlies'rlionors of
any senior in the College .of Liberal Art and Sciences.A
member of the Delta Alpha Pi Academic Honor Society,
Grilli, a senior and an English major, is shown above
receiving. congratulations from_ Dr. Mi.chael R. R~onayne
dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
- - - , - - - - - ..
'
~

WATERTOWN pq

WATERTOllfefl&
w. 5.1112

AUB 12198'l

E!!gland
Newsclip

Local students were recently
awarded a Sq!fglk Uoiv&Fsity Book
Award in· recognition of outstanding
service to their respective high
. school. The book, "Lost Boston," was
· presented by the Suffolk University
,_Admis_sions Office to area high school
.f juniors who, in the opinion of thek-•
faculty members, have made valuable contributio11$Jo the.school. They
are: Christopher Varner, Hyde Park,
Hy,de Park High School; Richard
Connaughton, Readville, Hyde Park
Academy; Farah Chery; Mattapan,
St. Clare High School; Mark McCreath, Dorchester, English High
School; Jacqueline 'Eversley, Dorchester, Dorchester High . ~~ool;
Edward J. Szczesny; Dorchester, Don
Bosco Technical High School;
Bethany Wood, Dorchester, Copley
High School; Joanne Dana, Dorchester, Cardinal Cushing High
School; Sharon Bing, Dorchester,
West Roxbury High School; Emery
Stephens, Dorchester, Shaw
Preparatory; Kimberly Schaffner,
Dorchester, St. Gregory High School;
'Damita canty, Dorchester, Mario
·Umana High School and Sharon. Holli· day, Dorchester, Jeremiah E. Burke
.High School. Also, Mark Gannett,
Dorchester, East . Boston High
School; Helena Rodriguez, Dorchester, . South,. BQll~Oll High,-,,,&c,llool;

.New
England
News clip

Local students · .were recently
awarded a Sqffolk Univmi!Y Book
Awardin. r~ogmtion of outstanding
service .to their resp¢ctive high
school. The book, "Lost Boston," was
presented by the Suffolk University
Admissions . ' '
.
·· juniors who, in the opinion of their ·
: faculty members, have made valuable contributions to the school. They
are: Christopher Varner, Hyde Park,
Hyde P,i!,l'k High ~ool; Richard
Connaugf!ton, Readville, Hyde Park
Academy; Farah Chery, Mattapan,
St. Clare High School; Mark McCrea th,· Dorchester, English High
-~hool; Jacqueline Eversley, Dorchester, Dorchester *High School;
Edward J. Szczesny, Dorchester, Don
Bosco Technical High School;
Bethany Wood, -Dorchester, Copley
ffigh School; 'Joanne Dana, Dorchester, Car~inal Cushing High
School; Sharon Bing, Dorchester,
West Roxbury High School; Emery
Stephens, Dorchester, Sh~w
Preparatory; Kimberly Schaffner,
.Dorchester; St, Gregory High School;
Damita Canty, Dorchester, Mario
· Umana High School and Sharon Holliday, Dorchester, Jeremiah E. Burke
High School. Also; Mark Gannett,
Dorchester, East Boston High
School; Helena Rodriguez, Dorches-

1

~

MA.

iW!\,;,~,cmtb,,i~~t\q,n!fi~ •:,SW~?..

Pam~l11' tightfQbf,,' .ram~1~~~ P,la)n,

Pamela Lightfoot, .Jamaica;:,~~.
Brighton High School. an4 Leeja A.
Stellman, Jamaica Plain; Madison
Park ffigh School.

Brighton High. Scliool and. Leeja .. A.
Stellman, Jamaica Plain; 'Madison
Park High School.
,

DAILY TRANSCRl2li

JUL 15 1982
r--

DEDHAM. Mli

Nelt'

J,1

D. 8,078

E;ngland

Newsclig

2 Receive book awards
Two Watertown students
were recipients of ~uffolk
t!niversity book awards,
given in recognition of
outstanding service to their
schools by high school
junior class members
Sheila Delaney of 27
Langdon Ave., of Watertown High, and Patricia
Horkan of 256 Common St.,
of Matignon High, were
among the recipients.
The book, "Lost Boston"
was presented to 49 Boston
area students, who, in the
opinion · of their faculty
! members. have madP.

~' 1982,t
,

,_1,;µ. g._2.JI
~([
v'-

valuable contrib~tions to
the school "Lost Boston" is
a 304-page pictorial narrative of Boston, which
traces the city's history and
has been called by critics
one of the finest history
books published about
Boston.
Suffolk University is a
private, four-year coeducational institution, located on
Boston's Beacon Hill, with
an enrollment of 6200
students in its College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences,
School of Management, and
Law School.

J

New
England
•

11r,4ewsdtp
__ _
1'-{I
--·--

Achievements
KAREN E. FRASCA, 22 Pine

Court, a junior at Dedham High
School, was recently awarded a
Suffolk University Book Award in
recognition of outstanding service
to the high school.
The book, Lost Boston, was
presented by the Suffolk University Admissions Office to 49 Greater
Boston area high school juniors
who in the opinion of their faculty
members h1we rriade valuabl,e
contributions to the school.

NEEDHAM TIMES
NEEDHAM MA.

w. 10,000'

JUL 2 21982
I

--

New
E;ngland
- NewscliQ
--

- -~E_VIN J. KE~NE of 191 Tud~r Rd., a I

Jumor at Catholic Memorial High School
~as recently ctwarded a Suffolk JIoiver'.
s1ty B?ok Award in recognition of outt standing service to tl!e high school. J

wmu •

rtYDfPARK ffllBUNE
HYDE PARK, MA.

CHELSEA
CHP..a •
w.s.a

w._5,300
Ne'lf

JUL 151982

~

SEP 30 1982

£ng]Slld
Newsclip

Antho~y Grec.o. of }21
' J:,Y1shin~/:i'.-?,.~ve.,i~~li~~~,.
THIS WEEK: MEDEOM
I junior at Dom Sa'viii~lffigh '
MALDEN,~
Scbool,, was recently awarded
W W,000
a: Suffolk Universit:i: Book
Award in tecog11ition' of
Ne'l'I'
outstanding service to his high
JUL 151982 Engllllld schopl. ·
New.e:clip
The book, "Lost Bqst~n",
r·
~-~~~.:.=.was presented by the Suffolk
University Admissions Offtce
nnnni:.UKI
to 49 Greater Boston area·
~,.~
high school juniors who, in
the opinipn of their faculty
Joyce c. Kline of 31
members, have made valuable
Hawthorne St., in Malden,
' contriputions to the school, : "
a junior at Mal<Jen High
"Lost Boston" isa 304"page '
School was recently awarpictorial narrative 'of Boston,
ded a Suffolk University
Book Award m recognition
which traces the city's history
of outstanding servicti to
and has been called by critics,
the high school.
one of the finest l>ooks pubThe book, Lost Boston,
lished .about Bos~tin.
presented by the SufSuffolk University is , a
folk University Admissions
private, four-year coeducaOffice to 49 Greater Boston
tional institution, located on
area high school juniors
Boston's Beacon Hill, with an
who in the opinion of their
1
enrollment of 6200 students in
faculty members have made
its College of Liberal Arts and
valuable contributions to
Sc:iences; School. of Managethe school.
Lost Boston is a 304e_11_t,_and Law Schoo_!.~-_
-page pictorial narrative of
Boston which traces the
MALDEN. EVENING NEWS
city's history and has been
M.~LDEN, MASS.
called by critics one of the
~~.._4.2.!!
fmest books published
about Boston.
Ne'l'I'
Suffolk University is a
JUL 15 1982 England
• private,
~ou!-y.ear
coeducational mstitution,
NewscliP,
· located on Bostqn's Beacon
.,..__._ :i:._

England
Newsclip

--Nat~lie. Ricciuti

rG.reco Honored For .' ~
·Outstanding .Service.
~ t Dom S~vio High
---~~-~'---- -

Ne'lf

JUL 28 Im

EnglSlld
Newsclip

bf
North , Quincy High
school and Janice Galvin
of Archbishop· Williams
High School were awarded
a Suffolk University Book
Award m recogmtion of
their outstanding service to I
their school. The book, •
''Lost Boston," is a 304-page
pictorial narrative of Bost o n .

a,_

WINCHESTER STAR
WINCHESTER, II.

w. 6.000

Ne'l'I'

JUL 22 1982

gngland

Joyce KJine

NewscliJ.)

Award

watsh:A;arded .

1

was

1

}\'f~:'';:j:ii:-.:i:.:\•::;;::;.;;_{jifr·t~~~,!_ '7"',i,1J;,

"7'. ·,'.,,'"'J.: •.··

R1c,hilril' l;.1 Connaughton,· r., a junior
~t ·HP ~cadeiny and son o/ M.r. and '
Mrs. · Richard Connaughton of Mc,
'.Donough Court, Readville, received
the 1first Suffolk University Book ·
Award, "Los! Book," presented for
outstanding service given to the Hyde
Park Academy.

0

·

ces,

, School

ool.

an

of ,.•

d Law

1

Engllllld
Newsclip

'

· ·

·· ·

z,: ,
''!
• - !l·:r• . 1}' ·•.,·c':c, --.BOQKAWAAD:-Jo~C. Kline .of31Hawtbonte ·
'St:''a 'unior at Malden High 'Sc1iclf "· . ·.· ··"' ·

-4 aw'arct~. a Suffolk University booltaward~ : .
of outstanding servlt-e tu trie high scflool. .
··, .
. The bi>Qk, "Lost Bo~n," Was presented by the uf.
folk U~yersity admission·omce to 49 Greater Boston
high school juniors who, lit.the opinion of their faculty ,
membersj have made valuable contributions to the
school.

·. .
· ·
"Lost Boston" is a 304:-page pictorial narrative of
Bostorl, which traces the city's history and has been
'.called by critics one of the finest books publslhed about

·

New

JUL 2 2 1982

.'. •

Boston.

•'

W 8.900

?El= !tAtound f~ to•

J\Ma: · t
~agemen'

~··,,_,

ALLSTON·BRIGHTON
CITIZEN ITEM
BROOKLINE, MA.

~

f

1

,J,

i
;

David B. Walsh of 20 West Chardon,
rd a junior at Malden Catholic High
School was recently awarded a Suffolk
Unive~sity Book Award in recognit10n of.
ou~g service to the high, ~chool.
The book "Lost Boston, was
presented by' the Suffolk University
Admissions Office to 49 Greater Boston
area high school juniors "Lost Boston"
is a 304-page'pictorial narrative of Boston
which traces the city's history and has
been called by critics one of the finest
books published about Boston.

··

0

-

~-~------~

hearabouts

SUSAN.~ of B~hton,a junior at
St Colurnbkille High .School was recently
awarded a Suf~ntverslty Book Award In
recognition · of ou stai:Iding service to the
high school. The book, "Lost Boston,", was
presented by the Sutfolk University Admission omce to 49 Greater Boston area high
school juniors who i.n the opinion of their
· faculty members have made valuable' contrtl::)utions to the school '· ..
D

HELLENIC CHRONICLE
BOSTON, MA.

w. 31.767

Jt.WISH ADVOCATE
BOSTON, MA.

w. 25.000

Bf\Y STATE BUSINESS
WORLD
NORWOOD, MA.

DEC 2 1982

w. 7.000

NOV 4 1982

New

MAY 1.91982

England

--" .
r,.~w businesses
NeW!iclip

,--~-.

~
i

..

- ~

·: . ' , "

' A New

Mr. an.d Mrs. Richard Pizzano
Joan Shelley Soolman, daughter of Mr. and
M:5. J.~k.Soolman of Brockton, became the
bnde of Rich~ Gennaro Pizzano, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lows J. Pizzano of Roslindale, at a
cerem~ny p~rformed at Marsh Chapel, Boston Umversity. The reception was held at the
Sheraton Tara in Braintree.
The bride, a graduate of Suffolk.University
and Suffol~ ~nivers.ity Law School;is a Prob~te Adlll!mstrator •with the law firm of
Bmgham, Pana and Gould, Boston.
.1:Jie gryiom, honors'. graduate of Suffolk
University and Suffolk University Law
School, was a visiting scholar at Harvard Law
Sch~ol. He is Professor of Law at Suffolk Uni- ·
versity Law School.
Following a wedding trip to Hawaii the
couple will reside in West Roxbury.
'
,

an

StaceyMartd-r-os,-Kenneth T~ Dowd'
exchange vows .

PEABODY -The St. Vasilios Church was the
setting for the Sept. 12 wedding of Stacey IE lien
Mandros, daughter of James and Helen
Mandros, to Kenneth Thomas Dowd, Jr., son of
Rita E. Dowd and the late.Dr. Dowd, of Quincy.
Rev. Andrew pemotses, pastor, officiated the
ceremony.
Matron of honor was Joan Papayiannopoulos .
of Beverly and the best man w~s··Jeffrey Starr of
Quincy.
·
. .
Tlie bride attended S ~ t y and is
employed by . the Gl)e~ & Company as
assistant to membership services. The_groom is
a graduate of Quincy High School and served, in·
the U.S. Navy from 1969-7L He is employed by
the Quincy Fire
· ~~ - · - ~··
'Dept.

F"ollowing a 4
- receptio.ri ar
The
Hawthorne Inn in ,
Salem the
couple left for .
a wedding trip
to Bermuda.·
They are residing in Quincy.
~ouis Studio)

.

j

England ' franchise,
j "heaaqua~t~f~ ' tn
~oston will
i be intluded in a new profesi sioilal ·· football league ·will
launch its first season in 1983
as the U~ited States Football
League (USFL); it was an·
nounced by Judge Peter B.
, Spiva!{, acting chairman of the
League. The USFL - whose
season will run from March
through June - will play 20
, games The League·s playoff
,- rounds will begin in late June,
leading to a USFL champion, ship game which will take place
on July 4th night.
·
The Boston-entry, which will
play at Harvard stadiulll is coowned by Raqdy Vataha an<:! ...
George J Matthews
· · ·
Vataha was 'a standout pass
receiver in bqth the profes·
sional and college football
ranks. An outstanding end at
Stanford University, Vataha"s
National football League playing career spanned seven years
with the New England Patriots
and Green ·Bay Packers. As a
member of the Patriots, he
served as the team's NFL
player repres~ntative in 1~75·
76.
,
In 1976, Vataha became
President of LMV--tnc., a company which of~s and manages
recreational facilities throughout the Northeast.
Vataha reside·s in Canton,
with his wife Deborah Ann and
two children
_
Matthews is a General j
Partner bf The' Matthews
Group. Boston The Company
is a Limited Partnership
Holding Company with diversified interests.
Matthew~ also serves as
Chairman of the Board of
Nuclear Metals, Inc., West
Concord, Massachusetts_ and
FF Industries Corporation of
Puerto Rico. He rs a Director of
LMV, Inc., Waltham
Matthews holds degrees from
Northeastern University and
~ity.
Matthews is married with
our children and a resident of
Manchester-by-the-Sea,

0

-

-.

,lEVERE' JOURNAL
REVERE, MA.

w. 8.742

New

AUS 2 51982

England
Newsclip

New

OCT 211982

,_,.

Local. CoupleEngaged To Wed

E~
Newsclip

.

'

•· Kevin F. B<>wen of 24 Parker 'street, Chelsea, was
;iwarded the d~gree o~ Jurfs Doctor, magna cum Ia11de,at the
cc-must recent graduation exercises of Suffolk Univers!!): La,V
.School. Dr. Daniel J. Perelman awarded law degrees to over
, 400 students at the commericemelit ceremony held at the .
John B. Hynes auditorium. Mr. jlowen was the'recipient of ,
the Daniel J. Fern Law .Prize, awarded annually. to the· •·
~tudent who graduates fi~t in his class by maintaining the
highest cumulative grade ·average. At the ceremony, Kevin
was also presented with a Paul Revere bowl in recogniUon of
.~is selection by the lllW school fa\:ulty_ as ihe ·Outstanding
·.Senior. In addition,
was also the recipient of the
1
; American 1Jurisprudence Criminal Law Award. Mr. Bowen
is the,son of Mr. imd Mrs. Dennis B<>wen of t~is city'. He is a
' 1'973 graduate 'of Chels.ea }ligh Sch()o( and received his
· undergraduate degree ig. Government; magita ·cum I~ude,
from Suffolk University. He has r~cently commenced the
practice of law in the. local area~

l,

r

e

CARMEN R,. ADDARIO and PIIYUJS M. PESCE
Mr. andMrs.,Frank P. Pesce, Jr;, of~l Vane St.
Phyllis
Marie, to Carmen R. Addario, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'Richard J. Add¢o of 22 Gore Rd.
Miss Pesce is a graduate .of High School .In J978 an9 is

announce the engagement of their daughter,

he

\

Revere High School, Class. of
1978, and Is employed by ~ l k
University as an off11¥! coordlntit'o?ln the College Registrar's

Office.

,

.

_L Addario also gradu~J~d ~~~re

presently attending .Suffolk
University's School of Management working towar.d .a Bachelor
of Scl~ce degree, '
·. ·. ' '
A wedding is being planned for
May27, 1984.

QUINL"i SUN

QUINCY, MA.

w. 8,500

l!'l(e'II

OEC 16\982

~

~~

Valerie Russo Ele~ted
To Suffolk Board
Valerie A. Russo of 302 Fenno
St., Wollaston has been elected a
member of the board of directors
of the Suffolk University MBA/
MPA Alumni Association.
She received a master in
business administration degree in
1982 :f.i:_om S11ffol~_IT,,iversity.

-~I

Miss Russo is past Administrative Vice President of the MBA
Student Association at Suffolk
University.
She is a management accountant for the State Street Bank and
Trust Company.

J

tt£LLENIC CHRONICLE
BOSTON, MA

STOUGHTON CIIROllU
STOUGHTON, MA.
w. 2.900

w. 31.767

AUS 121982

New
England
Newsclip

Nell'

JUL 22

7--- - - - - -

•_
R,eve~e Highjunior~

wins Suffolk U.
Book Award
. REVERE...:..Cha~les Ruberto, son of
Frank and Isminy (Fanikos) Rub- erto of Revere, was recently
awarded a S~Universitv Book..
Award by tlie Suffii11r- Univel'\!ity
Admissions Offic,e. The book "Lost
Boston", _was presented 'to: 49
Greater Boston area high school.
juniors who, in the opinion of the
faculty members, have made valu-:
able contributions to and have·
-performep otistanding services for
their school.
Currently attending the summer
session at Phillips Academy iri
Andover:, Roberto will be a senior at
Revere High School in the fall.
"Lost Boston," which· has been
cited by_ critics as one of the firiest
?Oo~s published about the city,
1s a 304-page pictorial narrative
which traces Boston's histnrv - /-~-------

~-

1982

E,ig]and
N:ewsclip

Ryan awarded by Suffolk Uruversuy-·- --STOUGHTON - Timothy Ryan of 69
Fitpatrick Rd., a· junior at Boston
College High School, was recently
awarded a Suffolk Uni·,e~ity Book
Award in recogmtion of outstanding
service to the high school.
The ~Book, ''Lost Boston," was
_ _ __,L'___

presen~d by the Suffolk University
Admissions Office to 49 Greater Bostonarea high school jUI1iors who in the
opinion of the faculty members have
made valuable contributions to the
school.

--- -~- -

WESTROXBfJRr
TRANSCRIPT
DEIWIAM, MA.
w. 5.114
New>

JUL 211982

England
Newsclip

Area a.ch..
•

,

r

-

-

hl~tsi
·;-;......--7_---·--;----- -.--·~·' ··•

'

SUH TRANSCRIPr
WINTHROP, MA.

w. 5.000

..J

--

I

• ~ G~, l3!i G,;~_Rd., West Ro:x:~ury; a junior at Boston
rechm~al High ~~hool, was recently given ~i'S»,ffolk UI11versit,Y Boo~
w~rd m recogmtion of outstanding senice to the high school.

JUL 211982

1

w°Aiflifowllsmt

Newsclill

- __I

BELMONT, MA.
lfl. 5.350

JUL t 5 932

Ne-«

F.;ngland

New>
J!lngland
1'l ewsclip,

·Residents ~eceive
, Suffolk: Awards

1.>nd has been called by critics /
one of the finest books published
about Boston. _
Suffolk Universitv is a priva,te.
foµr<year co-educational institution; located on Boston's Beacon
Hill, with an enrollment of 6,200
students in its College pf Liberal
Arts and Sciences, School of I
Management, and Law School._,

Patricia Horgan~if 256 Common St.. a junior· at Matignbn
High SchGol, and Sheila Delaney
of 27 Langdon A_ve·, a junior at
Watertown High, were recently
awarded a Suffolk Univer~ity l
_.,
Book Award in recognition of j
--outstanding seryice t<; their hign
schools
MILTON RECORJ).
The book, "Lost Boston'.', was
TRANSCRIPt
presented bv the Suffolk UniverMILTON,lfA,
sitv _
Admissions Office to 49
w. 6.22Q
Greater Boston area high school
juniors. who, in the opii1ion cif
New
their facultv members, have_
made valuable contributions to
JUL 15 932 England
the school. "Lo~t Boston" is a 304-pa~e
Theresa R M:9$ni, daughter
i pictorial narrative of Boston Mr. and Mrs. David G. Mo~:ni, Sr ..·of
of
i which traces the city's history;
Brook rd., a junior af Fontbonne
Academy, was recently awarded :3
Suffn)k University Book Award m
recognition of outstanding service to
the high school. The book. "L?5t
Boston" is a 304-page p1ctor1at
narrative of Boston which traces the
city's history.

'.!'he book, "Lost, Boston "
James W. Rutherford al
Cottage Park_ Road,- 1Win- was presented by ihe Sufi
~P, a J~or at W"mtbi'op University Admissions Of,
Higb School, :was i,,,:ently. fice to 49 •Greater ~ostpn
awarded a Su(fi>lk I41iiversi- area high school juniors who
ty Boolt Award in recogm. in the opinion of their faculty
-tion of outstan.ding service to niem}),frs ,have , :made ,
_
vlilµa~eontributioits to the
the higluchooJ; .

c--~';'\,.: . ~-.J;

SllU11I BOSfOR
TRIBUN\lll'fflll ua
SOUlH VWIVffl """
VI, 8,000

JUL 15 1982

:".~

l

I

. T••i,,.o~f?::,Bo.sfon,, :'fit f'
~pag~ pictorial narrative
_of -Boston which traces the.
-_city's history and has bE,en,_ called by critics one of the
finest books published-about
Boston.
Suffolk University is a ·
Ne1f
, private, four-year coeducaEnglan~ tional institution, located on ,
Ne-wschp
Boston's Beacon Hill.

BooJi Awaras~
Presented
Tina Cavaleri of 576
East Sec~n<l,.S~., South .1
• Boston ai 1m:uor .at ,So-uth

· .}9~~0~ ~e~g~ts ,Acadiimy-'

;*Thebook, Lcist;;Boston,

129 M St., South Boston.a
junior at Mt. St. Joseph
Academy were recently
awarded a Suffolk
Untversity Book Awai:d"i'n
recogn:itimi_ of outstanding _
service to th'eir
high schools. -

Suffolk University
Admissions. Office -to 49
G-reater Boston area high
school juniors who in the
oph1ion of their faculty
members have made
Valuable contributions to
the school.

a,nd ·Pamela ·Toomey of was presented by -the .

I\YDEPARK TRIBUNE
HYDE PARK, ML

WATERiOWN IBID

BELMONT, MA.

ws.aoo
..

w. 4.600

JUN 3 1982

JUL t 51982

.

New
E_ngland
NewscliP,

.
Resa'dents Recei·ve

Suffolk A·wards

.· . _
,
. 'Patricia Horgan·'of 256 Comm.on St. a junior -at Matignon
, High Schcol. anct Sheila Delaney
of 27 Langdon Ave ; a junior at
Watertown High,' were recently,
awarded a S ffolk Univer.,ity
Book( Award m recogm ion of
outstanding service tv their hign
schools.
·
The book, "Lost Boston", was
presented bv the Suffolk Univer,
sitv Admissions Office to 49
Greater Boston area high schO<)J
juniors. who, in the· opiuion c1f
their facultv member;;, have
made valuable contributions to
the school.
' "Lost Boston" is a 304-pai;i~
:l~i,c,torial narrative o.f. Bos~~~J.:::ch traces the city's histo]

2nct has been canect by critics
one of the finest books published
about Boston
Suffolk Universitv is a private'.
four-year co-educational instituti?n, lo.cated on B.oston's Beacon
Hill, with. a'.1 enroUment of; 6,200
students m 1ts:College of Liberal
Arts and Sc1ences S~hool of
Management, and Law ::;choql.

r

'

.

0

New

WI 10 912

Christopher Varner of Hyde Park High
School was presented with the Suffolk
\~Book Award by Headmaster

~lchael Donato. The award was given
ror academic excellence and civic
responsibility.
)

-

--

-

-~-- ---

--

--

--------------------------

Suffolli Univ. passeS fund-raising goal
Suffolk University has exceeded by 31 percent its Campaign for Excellence goal. The 7&
year-old university oil Beacon Hill, which was
...,..., founded in 1906 as an evening law school, now
11
C)f.Ot.., serves 6100 students taking day and night
~ courses in its law school, college of liberal arts
-I;, and scl-ences and it.s sc-hool of man.agement.
Tp_e current campaign, launched in December, 1979, raised $3,6 million towards long,:
range financing of the university's $10 million
Facilities Development Program. Funds will
make possible lhe rehabilitation of Suffolk's
new 12-story building at 8 Ashburton pl., housing the school of management, the Mildred Sawyer Library, classrooms, offices, a computer center and a cafeteria;
The two townhouses at 45 and 47 Mt. Ver-

.·
TI

non st., which former1y housed the school of
management, were sold for reconversion to residential use and returned to the city's tax rolls in
accordance with a promise ma:de to Beacon Hill
neighbors by Suffolk President DanieJ·H. Perl-

man.
Qlfts to Suffolk during the campaign, which
was organized by John S. Howe, include a
, $250,000 challenge grant from the Kresge Foun, .dation, Troy, Mich.; $150,000 from the Hayden '
Foundation of New York and $75,000 from the
·
Permanent Charity Fund of Boston.
Alumni pledged $1.l million during 26 evening "phonathons."
Major gifts from individual benefactors total
$1,525,000 given by Frank Sawyer, Esther E.
Spillane, Stephen P. Mugar. E. Albert Pallot, Ida
and Cecil Green, and Judge· C. Edward Rowe.

Eue,iand
,N;:v;scEp

''Tbe~~taljsf- r
Wins· Suffolk
Ptess Contest
..

.

;•

,

-,

"
.--

·.,.

:

.

):,-YNNEIELD ,-'- 'Lynnfield High
, Schqol_studentjournalists have walked
away from a major competition with·
yet 11µother prize.
.
- · . ·.. ,
Suffolk University ariil<>unc~d toqay
, that Lyil!lfiffllt J!l~'.s n~wpaperj_ ''The _
-Catalyst," has won -Ho11orabfe Mentien ·
for excellenc~ in;n~wswriting in Suffolk ,University's . 12th annual Greater.·
Boston High School Newspaper Colll~'
petition. ·
,
_
The Catalyst has also won awards for
typography.
The Massachusetts Press Association
the competitiQn, ;
provided judges
which include_d entries from 45 high '
schools in the Greater Boston area.
'

for'

The Catalyst, is published by the'\
Wakefield Item Compaey,

'·

LOWELL, MA.
D.$Mi

DEC

ftell
EngJ.IDd

Newaclip

'---local woman heads

Suffolk fund drive

dental program for the flrsttime this ~ tember. Zaccaria wa:s formerly d~rector of ·
' ' the. New England School of Mechanical.
Dentls
·

Jennifer l'&g!"p(
Belmont has bef;n ap<
pointed vice'p!'.CSidep;f '.
of adminis!r,atlon ·ft>t·~
Lesley Co\]~ge, Page
·was prevjoti:sly -a:c;ung(
exectlve vice president '
and assistant dean of
education for the col,
lege.
· ·

SUN

:'

TEWKSBURY - NotineP:(Herr).
Bacigalupo, 58 Whipple Rd.; Te:wk~
sbury has been appointed nationa!
chairperson of the annual fw.id for, ·
·. Suffolk University's College ofLiber, .
al i\rts and· Sciences and School of
Management. .
.
. The position involves overseeing,
niore than 300 aluni.ni volunteer~.•.
throughout the cpuntry. ·
A 1970 magna cum laude graduate
of Suffolk University, J3acigalupo is
currently an 11SSOciate and manager
of public relations at Whitman & Ho~
ward Inc..

·--------,.,.;.,,_,,_

*oi,iph M. Keiley of Watertown has
_been appointed director of development at
Suffolk University. Kelly was formerly director the capital campaign at. North~.stern University: .and director of de;velopment for the Archdiocese of Boston. . .

D

Linda.Escobedo of

Concord has been ap. Seven professors at Plymouth State Colpointed director and Jennifer Page
lege have been ~nted sabbatical leave for
f
·
t
1982-83.
dean o Programs in Management or Busi- '
Joel Funk, psychology dept., .will reness arid Industry at Lesley College. Esco-bedo, coauthor of the book "Tools for search transpersonal psychology and _asLearriing", was formerly asistant qea~ semble an undergraduate reader in: ereand teacher certification officer of the Les- atlvlty literature.
ley College Graduate SchooL
·
William KietziQan, Lamson Library,
'
o· '
will design_ a program for bibliographic instruction;
·
Susan Duncan Thomas 1>fBoston and
William Neikam, natural science
Ellen A. Steve~ of Belmont have joined dept., will in:vestigate dl{ferent chemistry
the staff of Brandeis University's Office of programs at various us institutions.
Development and University Relations.
Mary Sanderson, social science dept.,
Thomas. previously director of develop- will condud a cross-cultural comparison
ment and alumni affairs at Waynflete of gender role perception and activity pat7
School In Maine, has been named director terns.
of corporate imdfoundatlon relations. Ste- · Richard Sanderson, English dept.,
veris, who has \\'.O_rked as a development will continue research on the elderly as
professional at Harvard Medical School, role models.
.
has been named as Thomas' assistant. · Walter Tatara. English dept., w111
, o' ·
study films and film criticism since 1960.
Anthony F. Zaccaria of Wellesley has
Gaynell Zimmerman, Lamson Li-·
been appointed head of the dental labora- J:>rary, will investigate the use of comput. tory technology department at Wentworth · ers in librarys.
·
---.J!l.~i!l!!e~ of }'echnology which ·will offer a PEOPLE,,Page 878
- -lnsfiflite a·nct State O mversft'y;-fiasoeen-rfamecfpTcsfflentor\
sity, effective February I.

"

D:anne K. Garnett, former :issociatc systems an
h:,! ;it Whir!poo! Corporation (Ind.) to director

of alumni affairs

al

U of Evam11,ille

WIibert Grttnfield, president of Johnson C Smith
U , to president of Virginia Stale U
Emanuel Harris, Jr, personnel relations dlrec!or

Jack It Bor,ting

al Florida International U to vice-pre~ident for
human 1esources
Felix T Hayne", Jr, fm mer de:m of research and
c\aluation at Daytona Beach Communii:,. Col-

j.tl"k R Bon,ing, Assist:rnt Secretary ot Defense

lo de.an llf ttie school of business admini,tration
at U oi Miami dfcctivc in January

lege to a:.sociate vicc-pre!..ident for special program:, and continuing i::ducation at Govcrnoi-.
State U
John C Hestm1,Jr, senior vice-president of Oiil/ v:, & Mather (New York). to director of commu
Ch;,i.rles H Brandon, associate profo!,sor of acnications at Dartmouth College
..:ounting at U of Central Florida, l~ a\sociate
, Hilary Hsu, director of bu!,.iness· services at San
profess,1r of accounting al R{)l!ins Collc1;.e
Frand<;co Community College Centers, to chanMatthew J BrickeHo, ac1ing dean of student,; at
cc!lor-superintendent of S:rn Franci~co CcmmuFairkigh Di..:kinson U. at Madison, to dean of
nity College Distric!
~tudcnts at Upsala Collegl;'
Dav!d L. Innes, profes:.or of ph) sio!og> at Mercer
Susan M Burt. as)t.istant <lean of !ht: g1 aJuate
lJ , to a,;wciate vice-prc\iden! for de\clupmenl
~chool at Eastern Michigan U h) director of
~Pun,orcd research and development at U of
S0 fop~:~~~~/:~a~yes~b:~
Mii.:hii,m at Dearborn
!li<1 hi dirs'ctor of plannini; and dcvclnrmcnl at
John J Byrne. former supcn isor of huildings and
'washington College IMd )
grounds for Orchard Park School Di'>trict
J Terry Jones, director of the alumni fund at I u{N Y. ). lo director of the physical plant at S1a1e
ianc U. to director of arinual giving
U of Ne"' York College at Buffalo
Martin M. Jones, former dean of ai ts and humanRobert L Capizzi, professor of medicine and pharities al Stockton State College (NJ.) lo dean of
macology at U of North Carolina, to prnfc,;,.,or
the college or arts and sciences at U o! Evansof medicine and director of 1he cancer research
ville
center al Wake Forest U
Deborah E. Jordon, a:..:..i:..tant to Ma:,or Edward I
Stanley H Ca~nter, lawyer in Cincinnati, lo diKoch (NC\.v York), to special assisiant to the
rector of employee anJ governmental relations
pre!,ident fo~ lt:gal affairs at City College of City
at Vermont State College!>
U ,,f New York
Truett L Chance, president of San Antonio Cul
Annette S Kahn, associate director of communicalege, has retired
tion, al Clark I
Pelier J. Cistone, a!lsociatc dean for ac,,dcmic aiPaula
fairs rn the college of education at TCmplc U to
dean of the school of education at Florida lntcrnatio1,~t U
Charles R Dassance, dean of .,tudent sen ices a
Piedmont Virginia Community College to ass
ciate vice-president for student service~ and d
vetopment at Florida Junior Collc8°t' at Jacbon,
\ille
Michael T Driscoll, former education compliance
Lawrence t;
,
. ,
• ., ruction at
survey :-.pecialis.t at Veterans Administrn!ion
Cit)' College of San Francisco, to aecuti'.. e asof
(~e',j,ark NJ ) to ~!~:ctor... deve!o!!m.~nt and
,i~t:rnr t(l thr chanc~llnr-'sunerinfendent of San
James M Bowen, a~sociatc vice-president for re·
:-.earch at U of Texas Sy!,.tem Cancc1 Ct·ntcr 10
~ icc-rne,iJcn! for academic affairs

C..,.JdW

I
I

jo~~~!~

Sharon H Pt"l1ney

Sharon H Penner, a:-.sociate provu:.1 ol )<.de U
to vice-ch.arn.:elior for acu.demic proi;ram<, fl1>\i

cy, and ri!anning al State U ot Nt:\.\ Ymk
CadliUe Prigden, dirccto; of clinical immunohematolog; program at U oflenne,~ce tu head of
program in blood-bank ted1no!og} at U. of Tex
a~ School of Al!icJ Health Science, u! Hom<nn.
David L Putman, vi.:e-p1..:~1denl fur in:ititu1ion,1!
ad,ancemcnt at Oakotd We,ie~an U , 10 \icr
president t-..ir Je~elopmcnt at Stephc11, Colieise
Sylvia Reynolds, <>:.sistant p1oies:,,or of piano at
Northern lllinoi~ U , to a:-.sociatc prott:~~or of
musjc at Rollins Colkie
Paul F. Romberg, president of Sari hanci:-.co Stak
U , has announced hi:i retirement effective m
the summer, 1983
Richard W Sapp, as~oci.ite profe~sor of accounting at U of Toledo, 10 associate profi;::-.~or of
accoun1ing at Rollin., College
David S. Saxon, president of U of Californi.i. :iy~tem, has announl.'.ed his rcs11:1nation effot.:tiv(.'. :
July I, 1981
'
Nancy Scott, acting Jean ot ~tudent affair, ;if Li ut
Colorado at Den\cr to dean
ane Semple, advertising o.hrector at Winona Dm'/1
',/r;\s IWinnna, Minn) to Uiiecior of puhfa: 1~ :
tions at College of Saint 1eresa
; ,'

t t!:~ ~!:~·~~!!~~~

S tcr M. George Sendera\., registrar al CoHs:~e of :

aint Elizabeth to dirccwr of instit1.Hiona! n: '
search

I

Carlyle M. Shepherd, coun~elor at Surr} Commu
nity Coller.e, to dean of col!t:te lran'>frr
David C. Smit11, as,;istant dean of udmi\siom and

financial aid at Syracuse U. to a~'>ocia1e dean :
(,o;J., l;;m:tl. ""''" 1•.>IP.cl"<'l'I nf,..-1, :,r,d ;;Ai,r"

, "'

WATERTOWN SUN
BELMONT, MA.

w. 5.350

NeW'

SEP 9 1982

Enghmd

Newsclip

New Development Director Nam
later was director of developmen·
Archdiocese of Boston, .,,_
supe!"lji
•

Joseph M. Kelley of Watertown has
been appointed director of development
at Suffolk ( lnivPr~ih, D«>c;..i~~· ,.... ___ , ., u

JOSEPH M. KELLEY
;

PROVIDENCE SUNDAY
JOURNAL
PROVIDENCE, RI.
~

r

'Joseph M. Kelly Named
Development·· Director

:!lll.000

OCT 241982

:

New
England
Newsclip

Nazi hunter' set ::~~~.~!~~~G NEWS
to. address group
o.

42
l2, J!

Joseph M. Kellv of Watertown
nas been appointed director of
development at Suffolk Universitv President Daniel H; Peniiiaii -announced last week. He
will coordinate the University's
development, alumni and public
.

.

·.

l

relations programs and head up
a major gift s<>1!c1t!!!!,i<>n. J,
: 1
~·y·
Kelley and his wife, Kathleen
(Lyons>. make. their hQme on~
Standish Rd.,_ in.._Watertown, with
their eight children.
·
-

-

New

JUM 2 '982

PROVIDENCE - Nazi hunter John J Loftus
EDgland.
will be the featured speaker when Congregation
Newiclip
Beth Sholom-Sons of Zion opens its fall Acade- ~ - - - - ~ - __ -~-- ~----my for Jewish Studies tomorrow at 8 pm.

'ft--

Loftus, 32, became involved in Nazi hunting
when he was named by the Carter administra:-.
tion to a task force investigating the presence of
Nazi war criminals in America He reportedly
became so concerned that so little was being
done to prosecute former Nazis that he took his
case to the media

,,
.
::
\.:

'·\A'r·ound· town •.·
fl .

NEEDHAM TIMES
NEEDHAM, MA.

I

w. 10,000

NEW.FI_SHE,R INSTRUCTOR -'.D·"Vl'd W. Du&..t.',
..

N~

ut:

has. been-named an adjunct instructor to the Fisher OCT 21 1982 England
JuruorCollegeEverettCampus. · · ·
Ne:wsclip
. Du~,1 a finance instructor is a graduate ot.S.uffolk 1
JANI~ CHALAS of 235 We~tir--St. ~as 1,
Uruyers1ty w~~ h~ receiv~ a bachelor's de~ 1n' ' been elected a member of the bpard of ·
busirmsfadministration.
,
· , ·, ' , directors .of Suffolk University Gener.al

He charged in a CBS "60 Minutes" interview
that the United States is providing protection to
some Nazi war criminals, and is writing a book
he says will show a relationship between the
, ..
·
.
. . ·:
CIA, the State Department and Nazi war crimi._. D_ube also ~tten4ed ~ent1.eY_ Co~ege:whe_:~ be ~
...
__
nals and collaborators
C!*~ed ~masters de~ maccoun~mg with an empha,
A Roman Catholic, Loftus is a graduate of
SIS lll finance. In the past he hli!I taught seminars and
Boston College and Suffolk Universi1Y Law
served as a business consultant and is currently, the
School and is a Boston lawyer. Congregation ' presidentoflusowncertifiedpublicaccountingfirm.
l3eth Sholom is at Camp Street and Roc)lambea~.
Avenue .
~

_r·,.. . ·

.'

1

'

r

.,_

J
·
I

Alumni Associati'11'Jr.'iS1re received a
master of arts degree in 1981 from Suffolk
University.
..J.

'

SOMERVILLE JOIJB
SOMERVll.l.f. U.

E.CHn ECHO
PROVIDEfllCE. RI,

w. 12.125

w, 25,QQO

JUN1 '11982

OCT 28 1982

Two Somerville athletes drafted
in Ma jot League baseball.
Two well0known Somerville athletes,
Hank Landers and Mike Romano, were
selected .in the Major League baseball

draft last week.
Landers, a former Somerville High AllScholastic who just ·completed his third·
year at Brown t:Jniversity, was drafted by'
the Milwaukee Brewers in the tw.elfth
round. Acenterfielder and outstanding hit'
ter; he was also drafted by the Oakland A's
following his high. school career. .
Landers, the son of Harold and Irene ,
Landers of 14 Thorndike St., was recenUy i
awarded a vaf$ity letter for his perfor- .
mance with the Brown club and was
eiected co-captain of the 1983 team. He has
been a regular at Brown and batted .357
this spring. He led the club in several
categories including doubles (10), homers
(9), total bases (834), slugging percent
(.667), at bats (126), hits (45), RBIs (36)
and walks (26)
Romano, · a top-flight catcher who
graduated from Suffolk University recent-:
,ly, was grabbed tiy the Cincinnafi Reds in:
the fifteenth round. and_ has . repor.~ed to.;,i
...

,.,,;th . '
PRO PltOS~ECT.HANK LANDEls''',:"''''it" .
·

· , ·•

· ,,. sc ·,

.

.

High; resides at'B'Fiiii'fax'Sf'.l;JHJ'-' ,.•., ,,,.,,

POST-:cmm
BOSTON, MA.

W.14.900

WATERTOWN SUN
BELMONT, MA.

w. 5.350

SEP 241982

;;;M&J

Mahg'if'G'rlJ

OCT 281982

- - ·~

-CONDOLENCES to the family
of Boston ATTORNEY DWIGHT
ALLISON, considered by many to'
be the "Dean of Boston's Trial
Attorneys", on his recent passing.
Allison, who was ~orn in East - Dr. Samuel B. Rhodes of 337
Boston, graduated from Boston !Arlington St.. has been a~pointLatin School, Harvard College, ;ed assistant professor of b1Miology
"
• 1 •
L
at Suffolk University Dr.
chaw ael R. Ronayne, dean of the
and .:;uf!glk University
School. He was the fath!lr of College of Liberal Arts and SciMassachusetts Industrial Accident eµ.ces; has announceil.
Board COMMISSIONER DORO'' In 1974, Dr. Rhodes received
THY ANTONELLI, A member of his B.S. degree from the Univerthe American College of trial, sltv of Micblgan in ?">6logy, his
M.S degree in Physiology in 19lawyers, DWIGHT ALLISO N 76 and his Ph.D. in 1979 from
shall be sorely missed by all those Michigan State University.
who were privileged to know him'. Dr -Rhod~s comes to Suffolk
* **
from Franklin College,,Franklin
PAVAROTTI • Sold out!: Indiana where h.e was 4n assistLuciano PAVAROTfl will appear ant 'Professor. He is also h member of the American Association
in concert at Boston's Metropolit, for the Ainerlcan Association
an Center accompanied for the :for the Advancement of Science,
and the American Society of
L
Zoologists,

Dr. Rhodes Named
Assistant Professor

Ne'l'f
;England
Newsclip

· (Dr. Louis D' Abrosca\

fl(e,t

APR18 19E2

~"

~

-v~mucy- .1 reasury

'\ .·

Dr. Louis D'Abrosca of 56
.Reed Street in Warwick, has
recently been appointed coordinator bf continuing education
for the College of Liberal Arts
a~dSciences a t , ~
sill'..._Dr. ~ichael R. Rona!lyne,
clean· of the College of I,,1beral.
Arts and Sciences, ann9unced. 1
Dr. D' Abrosca's charge ,
includes the development of a
c~lierent plan for continuing'
educ"ation progtammirig in.
order to have alternative pro-grams in pl8,ce that will be useful in the event of excessive
Century North Shore Bank
enrollment declines, and that
and Trust Company has
are .desiriable in themselves.
named Thomas J. Gillen to the
'Fhe continujng education
position of Treasurer.
program will consist of sympo-,
siums, workshops ·and lectures
LYNN· - Marshall M
aimed at adults, professionals
Sloane, Chairman of the
and people who have degrees,
Board of Century North Shore
and will be on a varied subjects
Bank and Trust Company
such as the history of Beacon
recently announced the
Hill and toxicology.
·
election of Thomas J Gillen as
Dr. D' Abrosca is an assistant
Treasurer.
professor of business education , Gillen, formerly Assistant
in the College of Liberal Arts
Vice President of Century
and Sciences at Suffolk
North Shore Bank ·and Trust
\.U~versity.
/
Company joined the bank in
, January, 1981, Prior to joining
. Century North Shore 'Bank
; and Trust Company, he was a
'Joan officer of the Somerville
based Century Bank and •Trust
·
Company.
He is a graduate of Boston
University, where he receive~
his.BS. in B.A., and in 1981 he
· graduated as an M.B.A. fr9m
Sl!ffolkU riiversit~.

.

ARLINlilUN ADVOCATE
ARLINGTON, MA.

nLions

w. 12.000

f.lle9

APR ·2 2 \982 ,

He resides' in Everett with
his wife Sally

/,

EugmuG

!

W.:waclll

~, - Dr. Vi~ce~t ~~ul~: of;Kimbal~
·. rd was awarded an honorary Doctorate
of Science from the Florida Institute <,f
Technology in Melbourne, Fla , at
commencement in March,
Dr. Fulmer, who is secretary of the
Massa~husetts Institute of Technol~gy
and secretary of the MIT Corporation,
also ·holds, an honorary Doctor of Laws· .
from Suffolk University where he was ,
Chairman oflffi'e Board of Trustees from !J
1976 to 1981.

j,?a'"1 .

,Mair

• ,,lJ

MERRIMACK VAUEY
ADVERTISER

TEWKSBURY, Mil

TAUNTON DAILY GAZElm
TAUNTON, MA

w. 21.439

D. 14,991

MAY 7 - 1982
'

rstate bar unit
_ . ··

Nell
Englall.d
Newsclip

NOV 3

New

E:Dgland

~emclip

· honors Ale~o

BOSTON
The
"Legislator of the Year"
award was presented by
the Massachusetts Bar
Association to Rep
Theodore J. Aleixo Jr. (DTaunton), at its annual
meeting today. ·
R~presenting the Third
,Bristol District, Atty.
Aleixo has ·served in the
House since 1969, at which
time he was the youngest
member of the legislature.
A. graduate .of Boston
University and ~folk Law
~ l , he was also adm1 t t ed
to
the
Massachusetts Bar in 1969.
At age 31, he was elected
mayor of Taunton in 1974,
the youngest to hold that
office in the city's history
During his years in the
House of Representatives,
Aleixo has served as vice
chairman , of all committees on bills in third
reading; the committee on
government regulations
and, the committee 'on
insurance
He is the current
chairman of the committee
on health care
That
, committee has established
receivership as a remedy
for nursing home residents
living . in .poor quality
facilities and has worked to
strengthen the medical
examiner system in the
Commonwealth.
"T.ed Aleixo has been
involved in numerous
issues affecting both the
medical arid legal communities and has
distinguished ' himself · in
the way he has handled
himself in these matters,"
Legislative Counsel Edward Smith explained
The,award by the Mass.
Bar Association fs
presented .annually to
eltislators who "have been

PARKWAY TRANSCRIPT

John~:wr.

AExecutives and is a
r accountant for
t:quipment Corp.

W'l'!ldsor'ft
.'. been elect~

the board of directors ' ' '
Suffol University MBA. A A umm Association - - - - . He received . master'i
degree in, business admin
BOSTON BUStNESS Jil.URNmJ
sitration in 1972 He is ~
BOSTON.,~
member, of the Association

932

JUN 2 31982

a

w.

45,000

APR 12198'2
To the editor:

REP. THEODORE ALElXO .

especially effective in
improving the admi.nistration of justice in
the
Commonwealth,"
Smith added.
"In achieving this end,
Rep. A~eixo has been
especially instrumental in
sponsoring' legislation for
stiffer penalties· against
crinies against the elderly,
assault and batter against
police officers and
firefighters; the right of the
individual to use deadly
force in defending himself
and his property, and
mandatory jail sentences
for the sale of narcotic
drugs.
"He has also been a
leader. in court' reform,"
Smith concluded.
The
Mass
Bar
Association has a membership of 12,000 practicing
attorneys
Its ann~al
meeting continues through
Sunday.

I would like to complimenf Ray Stata on his excellent article in the Marchj;29 issue of BBJ. I only
hope that more chief ex~~ucive officers have the
insight Mr. Stata does regarding the role of
industry and higher eduition.
If we are to meet the challenge of our international competitors in high technology, as well as
other areas of business. there must be a partnership of knowledge and resources. This can only be
done with the cooperation of business and the
universities.

Peter J. Nowak, director
Executive MBA Program
Slli-f9~ JJai.,,E!fei.ty

,~·

MANCHESTER . . . . .

R2o 1982

Dartmcilrth National - Bank,
Hanover, reports the election of
Barry E. McCabe of Lebanon as
assistant controller. He had been
an associate national bank examiner with the comptroller of the
REPORTER
currency since 1979. He has an
f!iARBLEHEliD, MA.
MBA degree from Suffolk UniverW~ 2,~0
sit~, Boston, and completed Iiis
un ergraduate curriculum in eco14
nomics at Purdue University in
Carolyn Elizabeth Powers·. of 181 Redington St . has been the Krannert School of Manageelected a member of the Board of Directors of the Suffol~ent.
·
,
University General Alumni Association An assistant to the
~
production manager ofWXNE-TV. Channel 25, Boston. she
received a bachelor of science degree from Suffolk in 1979

OCT

D!:DHAM, MA

w s n- ~

.,

,

L Y N N E
GOLDBERG ""

daughter of Jean and
Josephine Goldberg
108 Fawndale Rd.;
Roslindale, was
awarded a BS degree
fromS~
ty. She 1s a 1978
graduate of Boston
~lishHigh.
°'"I ITliA/ AnV:~OTl~~.t,u::a.,T

iAST BOSTON TIMESFREE PRESS
•C.0-T()r-J, MA.

WATERTOWN HERALD
BELMONT, MA.

w. 4.600

JANt4 8

New

Ne'\1'

England_

NOV 1 8 \981

~

I

c,

-

,

DOUGLAS M. ANDERSON (center) of
of Management at Suffolk University.
Wateltown, senior vi~ president at ArShown with Ander~it a:re Roger K. Shawthur D. Little, was· inducted recently ~
cross (left)'., assistant professor of finance, J
j an honorary member of Delta Mu Delta, - and Dr. Jlichard i. McDowell (right); .-,
l ail academic honor society for the Sch®} . ; . -d~n of ,t~e School
~anagem~t.
.J

M

England,

tieWlol'1li&t

Angela Nunez of East Boston
:.as been accepted into the_ Delta
National Honor Society m the
Schoolof l\fanagernentat~
uw.ygsity, Boston She 1s
currently a senior and a honor
student at Suffolk
, For graduate eligibility a stu1 dent must have completed onehalf of the upper level courses
with a cumulative average of 3.2.5
and be in the top 20% of the

l
I

f:r

ClaSS

MlltoN RECORDTRANSCRIPT

MILTON. MA.

w.&.220

New

SWAMPSCOTT
REPORTER

FEB 4 1982

MARBLEHEAD, MA.
w; zaco

FEB t 1 1982

New
England
JSll¥Clip

~Y;der enrolled\
into soci~ty
'Ronald J Yoder of 80 Norfolk avenue has been inducted
into Delta Mu Delta National
Honor Society-of the School of
Management at Suffolk Universirun Boston
Delta Mu Delta is an honor
society for distinguished
graduate and undergraduate .
students in the study of bu::)i·
ness administration at the
~iversity

MAY 18 1982

l'le"'
&nghmd
N'!!Wilclin

Resident receives two awards
SALE¥ ....:... Peter E. Porcello of 21 Cloverdale
Ave. recently received awards for academic
achievement at Suftolk Vniversity, one from the
Delta Alpha Pi Society and the other from the
Suffolk School of Management.
Airman graduates

7

--- -

England
ll•-.r~r.lt;J

-- - - - - - - - ~ -

Bruce M. Alpert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Alper,t of 9 Hawthor11 rd.,
was recently inducted into Delta Mu'
Delta National Honor Society of the
School of ,Management at SqffQ!k Univ2!:§ity.
{

-

***~-·

HINGHAM JOURNAL
HINGHAM, MA.
~

FEB4 1982

w. 3.011

Ne1111
England

tkwsdip

\ Norfolk \\l~m;~ n;~~ t~ honor
· NORFOLK - Andre
Summers of 15 Mohegan
St., was recently inducted into Delta Mu Delta
' National Honor Societ
~ the School of ManagJ
---. .

ment at S!.iffolk Tlniv,.,..,·
ty.
~1,
Delta M_u Delta i·s an
h
onor society for graduate and undergraduate

w ~n7,l

FEB109f2
1 -,,..--- .

grr!~:r:::~!~~:i!r
-

held a
\._0nfield,

New
England
~sc1ip

N.AMES
·and,,·-·-FACES

- ·
Librar
.
c ne of 10 Fisher
s~dents wl film
Mie~el S. M;~s ~cently inducted
guis~ed tht
Rd., Hingb:, lta National Honor
0
demically i
into. Delt~ h uschool of Management
o! Business
, society o tu:iversity.
.
~
hon at Suff~ , . atTS~~fo!nual iiutiation dinner wats
ty
) (1
t the Ship Restauran '
•

.

,

QUil'tt't SUN
QUINCY, MA.
w 8.SOO

WATERTOWN SUN
BELMONT, MA.

w. 5.350

JAN 7 1982

New
England

MAR4 1982

..........,,m

PAR\\WT\1 '{RMlSClUPI'
OEOHI\M, MA.

.. , -~

New
England

~

FEB t t

New
.Enghtnd

1982

3 Residents
•

•

&

.

-

-

111 Suffolk
Honor Society ·

1

.Th~e~

:c~~~~!!/ J;;· !

0
~
Qµ,infr r.esidj~t~J~re ,
1
0
recen~\y inclufti:iLW:t
1 "A" student, !she will 1
Delta, National ,M<lnor ~<Jc1ety of
g d t f ' B t
'
th•;:· lschoor"of Management ·at ' i ra ua e rom OS on

,

1

LISA HAMMOND ol
Roslindale; in an early
decision, has been ac'
.,.;._ cepted at Boston Col. lege as a fresipnan in
the School of 1\1anagement in September.
She has alsb been

~•'1liµ

pelt~- ¥u

•. Latin Academy in

Suffolk University. . · ~
' June. She is the
Tfie res1denhi are Lisa Venezia
daughter of Mr. arid.
of 68, , North Bayfield ,Rds, S.Us.an
·
• •• •
,
•
, d Mrs. Kenneth F . HamLester' of 171 ~ 11
ton t.. 1tn
ffiOI\d and grandPhyllis l\Germam of ZOI North . daughter of Mr. and
Central Ave.
. .. .
.
Mrs. Lawrence J.
The arinu.a.L m\tlatlon . dmner. Doyle, all of Roslin.was held at Tk ~hip Restaurant. ) dale.
Lynnfield:_·,,
\
1

1

Honored at Su.f.folk
DOUGLAS M. ANDERSON (center) of Watertown, senior vice president in
charg~ of Arthur, D Little Management Consultant Section, was i~ducted recently as an honorary member of Delta Mu Delta, an academic
bonor society fdr the School of Management at Suffolk Universit'o;._
Boston. Shown, left, is Roger K. Shawcross, assistant professor of
finance, and right, Dr. Bichard L.. McDowell, dean of the School of
Management. Delta Mu Delta is an honor society for graduates an·q
und,ergraduate. students who have distinguished themselvet
academically in their study of business administration at Suffolk Unive
sity.
·
.

•••••

, STEVEN BRAGA, 37
Grove St., West Roxbury, was recently in. ducted into Delta Mu
Delta National Honor
.Society of the School
of Management at Suf~olk University. -

•••••
ROBERT L. RYAN,
West Roxbury, has
been elected a fellow
of the Massachusetts
Society of Certified
~ Public Accountants,
ta1iied The De~~~t:i / '
for the second markmg semester.

----~-New
,England
.l:.\!e:w,cli;,

BROOKLINE CffRON,ICI.B CITIZElf
BROOKLINE, MA

w.

s

,~

.B

..
'

Recently installed as officers of the St. Anthony's
Holy Name Society were: ANTHONY D'AGOSTA,
president; LANCE KELLY. vice-president; AN·
'!'HONY NICODEMI, treasurer; JERRY KAESTNER
, secretary; ARTHUR PALLAPINO and JOHN MOC·
CIA. marshalls; and alternates MAYOR GEORGE V.
COLLELLA, SAL FAZIO and ROBERT TULLY.
JOHN REPUCCI of Peabody, a bassist and member
of the Berklee College of Music faculty, recently

'

appeared as a guest artist with the Capitol Chamber
Artists of Albany, N.Y A graduate of Lowell University, Repucci is the author of several texts on bass
technique and has appeared in many Boston jazz clubs.'\c·

New

~ ~-~

-- ,

tookline
student
in national
, honor society
~

JOANNE DRISCOLL of Lyttn, BRENDA CAM·
MARANO of Lynnfield, JAMES DEVERE~UX
Nahant and Llflt'l>A POTIER and DAVID TAYLOR.
both of Marblehead, have been named to the dean's list
at St Michael's College in Winooski, Vermor.t for the
fall 1981 semester

The following staffers at t~1~ ';;ri"e~;~~,:!rtevere Jewish
· Community Center were recently certified by the Red
Cross in CPR: LINDA HOLTY, DAVID MEN·
DELSOHN, SUSAN MERtJLLO, NATE KINKLES·
.r!IN, STEVE NJ.ZARRO, ROGER TALBOT, CHIP
PIATT!. EMILY BUCKLEY. LESTER KLIGERMAN.
,JUDI SIMMONS, BARBARA BORNSTEIN, PHIL
HIRSH, NANCY FLYNN and JOE MER.ULLO.

10,SOQ

England
Newscliu

i

Beverly D. F1axington ls one of eight ju. niors at the Suffolk U~
niverslty S'cnool o
, Management to be lnVited to join the National Honor Society
of Gamma Alpha ·
Chapter Delta Mu Delta This i~ only open to
students in the top 20
percent of their class.
Beverly is a,1978 gra' dua.te of Brookline
, High School and ls the
daughter of Priscilla
! imd Alfred F1axington
of Brookline.

Auxiliary's gift
The Union Hospital Auxiliary prese!ltei:J a check
. for $30,000 to the hospital on Friday, Uie product
of the organization's, work otrer the past year.

The.re for the presentation were,

left

CM-HON JOURNAL
CANTON, MA.

w. 4.000

to right, ,

President of the Exec11tive Board Tom Kennedy,
Auxiliary President Ginny Hoffman, Gift Shop,
Chairman Rosemary Ciolli, ailmit:istrator Pa-·
trick Roche; and Auxiliary First Vice Presidenfi
Faye Hall.
t1eM Phofo: Crosby :

FEB26198'l

r

-.· -

New
Engla:ncl
iblQ:Jcli\l

:4

l Sullivan· Inducted
Into Society

Tops among Italians
Albert Granese of 98 Mariaorw St. was 1·urmed
the Italian of the Year during Italian Night
ceremonies at the Knights of Columbus Hall on
Lynnfield Street Saturday. There fer tbe presentation were, left to right, Chairman Fred Gam•
bale, Granese, Grand Knight Phil Trapasso, and
Co-Chairman Frank Carrabba.
Item Pholo: Hoey

Teena Moore Sorensen, right, of 5 Warden St.,
Saugus, has been inducted into the Delta Mu Delta
National .Honor Society of the School of Man·
agement at Suffolk University, Presenting her
with a membership certificate is Kathy Alas·
kiewicz, president of the society.

Elizabeth; A. Suilivan of 9l
Walpole St., was recently in,
ducted into Delta Mu Delta National Honor Socieiy of the
"'" .- School of Management at Suffolk
· University 1
·~
D1i'tta Mu Delta is an--hono;
society for graduate ,and
.undergraduate students who
have distinguished themselves
academically in their studf of
business administration at Sul' folk University
__../

WtYMOUlH NEWS
WEYMOUTH, MA.
w. 6.500
~

APR 2 9 1982

J;,n,;,=l!I

·row::ra1k

,Town Talk
Kenneth G Hale, son of Joseph M Hale, 95 Broad
St , has been promoted to the rank of master sergeant
in the Air Force Hale, a 1965 graduate of Weymouth
High School. is an aircraft maintenance techmcian at
Pease AFB, New Hampshire, with the 509th
organizational Maintenance Squadron

Ann Pye, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Pye and. the
late William Pye, has been awarded th~ combined
scholarship of the George R. Bean Amencan Legion
Post and Auxiliary Unit 79 of South Weymouth. Ann,
who will graduate in June from Weymouth South
High ischool, has been accepted by t~o coll~J!eS .and
has chosen Quincy Junior Co!lege, 'Yh1ch she 1~ now attending and where she is maJoring m earl! ~h1ldhood.
The first junior in the history of th4: Auxiliary to be
initiated as a senior member, Ann 1s currently serving as the unit's sergeant-at-arms.

D

Rosalinda (Cerniglia) Curran of South Weymouth
has been named area representative for Curry College. A 1973 graduate of the-Milton collegl', she holds
a Master of Arts Degree from Lesley College and is a
teacher of children with moderate special needs in
the Weymouth Public Schools. She is a member of the
Weymouth and Massachusetts Teachers Association,
National Education Association and the Boston
.Ja} Cl'l'S As an area rl'p she will assist the college in
such areas as alumni relations. admissions inquiries,
the annual fund and general information.

.

Gary Bennett assistant clerk at Norfolk Supenor
court, Dedham: and a resident of Standish Street,
North Weymouth, got some good news last week. He
learned Thursday he has passed the Massachusetts
Bar Bennett was formerly on Rep. Robert B.
Ambler's Government Regulations Committee staff
at the State House.

!

D

Beth Ann Capodanno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Capodanno, 287 Commercial St., ~ppeared in a
recent Bethany College Theatre production of Clare
Boothe Luce's "The Women." Betty Ann, who
played Jane, was one of 26 women-st~d4:n~s. faculty
and administrators- at the West V1~gm1a college
taking part in the performance. She 1s a freshman
communication major.

l

Gordon Grant of East Weymouth is known to many
as a practical joker, but on April 7 when WHDH
Ra~io 85 personality Dave Supple called him it was
no Joke Although Grant didn't guess the correct
amount of money in the Cash-Call Jackpot, Supple
as~ed him to pick a partner to guess the amount,
which turned out to be Sylvia McGrath of Weymouth
Because Grant is known as a practical joker to
McGrath. she didn't take the call seriously But after
a bit of convincing. McGrath guessed the correct
amount of $1731 "I don't believe it, it simply can't
be," she said "I just don't belive it'" Receiving a
check for $865 50 should m~ke it pretty convincting!"

l

D

Weymouth residents Frank Amroso an_d Benjamin
DelVecchio were members of the Sons of Italy Sports
Commission that prepared for . the annual
Massachusetts Grand Lodge, Order Sons of Italy. recent sports banquet held in Woburn Twen~-two m1:n
and seven women will be honored for their athletic
achievements in high school.
D

Michael A. Mulcahy, 582 Middle St., East
Weymouth, was recently inducted into Delta Mu
Delta National Honor Society of the School of
Management at Suffolk University. Delta Mu Delta is
an honor society for graduate and undergraduate
students who have distinguishel\ themselves academically in their study of business administration. T~e
annual initiation dinner was held at the Shtp
Restaurant, Lynnfield.

Marine Pfc. David J Andreasen, son of Thomas J.
and Irene !'H Andreasen, 37 Great Pond Rd., South
We)mouth, has returned from an extensive Western
Pacific deployment He is a member of Company G ,
Second Battalion, Third Marines, 31st Marine Amphibious Unit, based at Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. During
the five-month deployment, the unit traveled more
than 34,000 miles, visiting thee continents and several
Padfie and Indian Ocean islands Highlight occurred
in Australia, where extensive training operation
"Kangarop 198J" was conducted
CJ

Francis Palmer, son of Charles Palmer, 39 Julia
Rd , North Weymouth, is a staff member of The Defiance College's newspaper, The Defender A
sophomore communications arts major, Palmer is
also a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
and a resident assistant for the men's dormitory He
is a 1980 graduate of Weymouth North High School
[J

ll

Raymond A Palmer, son of Mrs. Veronica Palmer
of South Weymouth, was among 242 stude?ts !3-t St
Leo College, St Leo, Fla., to make the Dean ~ L(st f<;>r
the 1981 fall semester. He is a freshman maJonng m
business management.
\\
(Continued on page 21)

L

New

FEB 131982

\

I

,,:,;ngland

~s~1ih

·~ . In
.

-

-

:_,--

'

'

i4~•t!o11
-~--~ ~,,,.,.-

,u,,,
soeietY
.

,·:--·.
-': J1ntoDelta
1$cbool of
.vaierie. ~ of Quillcy bl!S l>,ee~
,~ _l).¢lta Nation;il
The~
is, for
: Management at ~fro d
.students who have distgraduates and undergra uda .•,,., in their studies of
. . - .shed themselves aca em1c..,.,
admfrustrat\on at Suffolk University. ,
.

t1pnj4
Se#it~

:::iess

Robert
Steele
of
Weymouth, a pastry chef
at Quincy Vocational
Technical School, was
among the Bay State
leaders
of
the
Massachusetts Chefs de
Cusisine Society honored
at a gourmet sevencourse dinner held
recently at the New
England Rehabilitation
Hospital.Woburn.

[]

Weymouth actress Robin Lane puts on a onewoman show in which she explores the lives of
Leslie Sea vo of Wilson Avenue was recently chosen
American First Ladies The show has been researchas Single Pan•nt of thl' Year by the South Shore
ed and written by Lane to capture the spirit of each
ChaptPr, Parents Without Partners Scavo, 36, is a
woman, revealing the woman behind the image. The
Ne\\ England regional president of the organization,
First Ladies portrayed by Lane in "First Ladies" are
responsible for 26 chapters with a totol of 7000
Jacqueli~e Kennedy, Eleanor Roosevelt, Mary Linmembers Sht• is a nurse, an EMT and a full-time colcoln, Julia Tyler and Rachel Jackson. Lane. a direct
legt• student.
descendant of Weymouth's Abigail Adams, wife of
l
John Adams, the nation's second president, and
The man in charge of keeping the log and maintainmother of John Quincy Adams, the sixth president,
ing _internal security at Civil Defense headquarters
stages her performance throughout the country,
durmg the storm emergency was a high school senior
most recently last Thursday for the Quincy City
Brian DeRoma
.
'i) Hospital Women's Auxiliary

D

Navy Gunner's Mate Seaman Richar~ J. Doran
Jr , son of Richard Doran, 1616 Commerc1a! St . E~st
Weymouth, and Joan A Doran of Canton, 1s s~rvmg
aboard the Navy's newest nudear-po~ered aircraft
carrier, USS Carl Vinson, homeported m Norfolk, V:a
Commissioned March 13 at Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., the Vinson wa~ ffnished
one month ahead of schedule and cost $20 m!lhon l~ss
than the estimated $1.7 oillion budgeted for the ship.
Its keel was laid on October 11. 1975 and it was launched March 15, 1980. As a "plankowner" _of the _v~nson, Doran faces several months of intens!ve trammg
as the carrier becomes part of the Atlantic Fleet He
is a 1980 graduate of Canton High School, and joined
the Navy in February 1981

-

In the recent production of "Cabaret" presented by
the Masque and Gown of Bowdoin College
Brunswick, Maine, freshman George Rogers played
the part of Max, the cabaret owner. George, a 1981
graduate of Weymouth South High, competed in
March as a member ,of the Bowdoin men's swim
team in the Division III New England championships
held at the University of Rhode Island.

BRAINTREE FORUM! OOSfRVf..~
BRAINTREE.~
-

FEB4

1982

II ',\00

Ne'IIIII

,England
'••cl,p

FEB 11 198'2
_1.;:!~ <·
;:

Tessie True'

Thrl'l• Braintree residents art• serving on eommittet•s for thr popular musical group Men or Harmony.
They are Al Golden, Russ Gillis and Bill Fitzgerald.
Air Force Colonel Richard N Scofield has received
the Legion of Merit award for service both in
Washington D.C and at Andrews Air Force Base in
Maryland. Scofield is married to the former Cornelia
Love. daughter of Esther Love of Braintree
.Jt-ronw P. Baggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P
Baggett of 29 Trainor Rd., was prest•ntt'd !ht• IMH
Good Citizen Pin at a meeting of !ht• Gt•neral
Sylvanus Thayer Chapter. Jt•romt• was C'hosen h~
both the student body and fal'ulty at Braintrt•1• High
St·hool whert• he is a senior. Ht• has hl'!·n adivt• in
sports and a l'lass prt•sidt•nt for four .H'ars as \H'II as
a member of the National Honor SoC'it•ly and Studt•nt
C'oun<'il. lit• plans lo furlhPr his Pducalion in th1•
mt•dic·al field.

I

*****'

N2 7 1982

.. :;:t.

Town Talk

Tessie's thought for today:. "We Readville have received academic
have always known, that heedless honors fo~ the fall term at Aquinas
self-interest was bad morals; we Junior College in Milton.
knownowthatitis bad economics."
, Donna M. Denver, daughter of Mr.
(Franklin Delano Roosevelt) and Mrs. Francis R. Denver, Whitten
•••••
Street, Dorchester, has been named
Stork market report: Mr. and Mrs
to the Dean's List for the second
John D. Reardon (Mary Louise semester at Saint Ans.elm College,
Whitten) of Milton, are the parents of Manchester, New Hampshir~.
a daughter Nancy Elizabeth, born
Walter Brown, Dorchester, a
January 21~t st. Margaret's Hospital student in the weekend culinary arts
for Women in Dorchester. Grand- program achieved Dean's List
1
M
distinction at Johnson and Wales
parents of the new arriva are rs
College, Providence, Rhode Island.
Harold F Whitten of Dorchest~r and
*****
Mrs. John C_. Reardon ofBrookl!ne.
. -'"4.'lre''·me'iflbet s of --the American
'-' *****
A'1rman Legion, Suffolk County Council, will
IN THE SERVICE:
d !honor John Mulkern of West RoxWilliam A. Powell, son of Robert ~n · bury with a testimonial dinner in his
Mattie Meekins of Dorches~er, as hono~ on February 20 at Anbeen assigned to Chan~te Ai: FForce '•nunciation Hall 7 V.F.W. Parkway
. m . 'tar c1Jl1lletmg Air orce I ·
· '
.
'
basic trammg.owen 1s a Mt--i'West Roxbury, Mulkern 1s the
graduate of Madison Park High I present American Legion Executive
School.
Committeeman for Suffolk County,
'!Airriiin Dt>futld R lGiilv1nf.son of i Dis{ricf(of;t'Jie 'fegfon. J'o~'ifwell
Lorraine L. Galvin of Jamaica Plain, , l,lq!p~,)A)?g59~est,~r1, . \¥P~t~ ,'.he
has ~-assignee)' to 'Sh.eppard Air ,: ~tarted h;1s career as an empJQY<ee of
F?rce Base, Texas, after 'compieting the ~oston School Department, where
Air Force basic training. He is a 1977 he 1s presently employed as an
graduate of Everett Vocational High Engineer. Commander Mulkern, a ,35
School:
·
year member of the American
•••••
.. Legion, started his Legion career
Bruce R. McElvenny, Oak Street, with the Old Dorchester Post in
Hyde Park, was recently inducted Dorchester Tickets are $12.50 per
into Delta Mu Delta National Honor / persQJI and are available from the
Society of the School of Management • Thomas J Roberts Post, 46 Rockland
at Suffolk University.
Street, West Roxbury.
Kevin St. John, Lisa Pontopiddan
*****
and Enrique Oliver, all of Jamaica
"I Am Boston," an original musical
Plain, have been named to the Dean's comedy focusing in on the "little,"
Honor List at Emerson. College. unheralded people who helped to
shape Boston's history, opens a
Kevin, tisa aiiifEnrique are earning limited five-week run at the Charles
a bachelor's degree in mass ·com- Playhouse with previews Feb. 10-11.
munication.
·
)
Mattapan resident, Craig Van - For ticket information, call 542-5257. J
Allen, recently received his cerMARSHF1£1.D
tificate in Hotel Industry Operations . MARINER
from Hotel School of America, a i MARSHFIELD, MA
division of Travel School of America
W. 4,337
Boston. Van Allen participated in the
School's 11-w~ek day program and
NeW'
plans to remain in the Boston area.
-~England

JA

New

A C'ourse in sign language will be offered at The
Boston School for the Deaf. 800 Main St . Randolph
each Monday for ten weeks from 7-9 p m starting
March 8 For information. call !J6:l-!ll50
Two Braintn•t• rt•sidPnts, both sophomon•s at Emmanuel C'olh•ge, havt• bt•en namt•d to lht• Dt•an's List
for first semt•ster They art• Una Armstrong,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ('olm Armstrong, 1:1:1 Park
St and .Joann!' Ridgt•, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(;t•rald HidgP, XLongwood Rd.
Antl;imy J Parziale. Jr of 55 St Claire St was inducted into Delta MuDelta National Honor Society of
the School of Management at Suffolk University The
society honors students who distinguish themsel\'es
in business administration

JAMAICA Pl.AIR CITIZEN
AND ROXBURY CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.

w. 4,800

-

FEi4

t982

Ne'IIIII

,.~~cl~~

tEngland

-

}111....,..c1;;1

~---::::------L.":'l<~tm.,a,j:-,:-_..:.._-..:..-.,..._ _ _

~'
:tiiP recently, . . ii,mto · .-.nCMu
. mducted ~78_ ~
was
Delta- Natio.n~ Hopor Society of the
School .of MaJ!agement at Suffolk
':}'fl~, ,.,~senti,µg .F;3rJey -~i~ .
·· :metthe:rs~ip· certificate 1s Kathy
• Alaskfowic~. ~re$jdent of the society.

·

_ ~~~oas1

/

.•

Bruce .R. McE~; Oak Street,
~yde Park, .was ~entlY inducted
mto,_Delta Mu Delta National Honor
Society of the School of Management
_~t-~uf~olk_Un~v~r~:
,

_..:.._j

---,
WATERTOWN SUN

WEST ROXBURY

BELMONT, MA.

TRANSCRIPT
DEDHAM, MA.

w. 5.350

New
Englan4

JAN 14 1982

W. 5.114

~.._;

- --~----- - - - ~ - - - - - ~ - .

--

.

.......,,.--

-- ------

-

- .1

LISA HAMMOND ol
Rosliqdale, in.an early
decisfon, has been accepted at Boston College/ as a freshman in
. the Schoof of Managemer)t in September.
rShe has also been i
I awarded a $2 ooo i
I scholarship. An ' all
"A" student, she will .
Igra~uate from Boston
La~m Academy in 1
June. She is the t
daughter of Mr. and 1
, Mrs. Kenneth F. Ham- l
./
,mond and grand; daughter of Mr. and
,: Mrs. Lawrence J.
Doyle, all of Roslin- !
· dale.

I/

. DOUGLAS M•. ANDERSON (Mter) of
.Watertown, senior vice pre!'lident at Arthur D. Little, was inducted rec~tly as
an honorary member of Delta Mu D4:\lta,
an academic honor society for the ~~~L

..

1

!
f

I
I
'

of; MalUliem~t ~t' Suffolk.· Univ~ity~
S.bown.wfihKnde~areRogerK.Shawer~ (left), ~isUlnt proUlSSOr offjnance,
and·. :of:: .Ricliard;)L•. Mc~ell (right),· '
~ean ofl the SchooJ; of Ma.~enient. · ·

I

1

ooiml ros

•••••

WEYMOUTH, NA.

w. 6.500

" NeW
England

MALDEN EVENING NEWS
MALDEN. MASS.

:~~~t;c.{l~

,•' ]·,{ t

o. 12,420

FEB 5 1982
Paul. Watt;s; 78 SummeF
St., has been inducted into Delta Mu- Delta National Honor Society of
.the School 'of Manage.
m~mt at Suffolk Universi.
ty ..Delta Mu Delta is
honor society
graduate and unders
· graduate. students who
·h~ve . d(stinguisi{ed ,
•
.. _ _
. ·-·
themselves academically
m ~etr .study of Business Administration at Suffolk
U_n1yers1ty..

an

eo·r

D,,.

f

r·

New
Englan<J.

M'l.lll'ij"lii;

r

STEVEN BRAGA 37 !
Grove St., West n'ox-,
bury, was recently inducted into Delta Mu _
Delta. Nationa.l Honor
Society of the School
of Management at Suffolk University. r--..... •

·····

\

*. • * *

DELTA MU DELTA FOR HOUGHTON _ Ann
Houghton ot 26 Harvard St. was recently inducted into
l)elta Mu Delta National Honor Society of the school 0f
management at Suffolk University.
·
. Del~ Mu Deltils. an honor society for graduate 1
and undergraduate students who have distin ished
th~f!lselv~s academically in the study of busin~ss admllllstrat1on at Suffolk.
The annual initiaUon dinner was held at th Shi
A.Restaurant, Lynnfield.
·
e ~

.,..,'-.;_

* *

*

~

- NeW
-

FEB 4 \982

England

~e"II

~.cu,,

England
~]Vsci,P.

Suffolk University. Presenting Fogg
with membership certificate Is l(athy
Alasklewicz, president of. th.e s.oclet.y. )

anclra Fogg (right) of 18 Albion st.,
. yde Park, was recently inducted into
elta..Mu Delta National' Honor Society
the School of Management at

,

I

Joins honor society
.
.
W rtown was recently inducted into
KENNETH BLAKE ot 19 Morse St~ at~ the School of Management a\.$_uf. Delta Mu De_lta Nat1,onal_ Honor Soc1eth ~is membership certificate i~ Kathy
; folk Univers1ty;,~resenting Blake ~1t Delta Mu Delta is an honor society for
Alasll.1ew1cz, president of the soc1~ nts who have distinguished the~sel~es
graduate and_ unde_rgraduate stu. e s administration at Suffolk Uni_vers1ty.
academicallx i~_th_e1r study of bu~nfJ at the Ship Restaurant, Lynnfield.
The annual 1nit1at1on dinner was e
-

\

(John GIiiooiy photo)

\
New

ES
F 4 "'°"
400')

. ,

/'

)

' i

Engfa:,., 1
•J

N~~,.;11:p'

,

I

I •

:

~.1.Jj_~-_f./z ~i-"-'-'.'

1Melrose

_

Scene

STATE REP. Bill Robinson of Melrose, House Minori-

ty leader and candidate for the Republican gubernatorial

nomination this year, will be on the VIP panel for the
Leukemia Telethon on Channel 5 this Sunday. He'll begin
his stint talting telephone pledges at the Copley Plaza at

12:30p'.m

A COMMUNITY Bloodmobile will be conducted next

Wednesday, Feb.10, from 1to7p m. at Memorial Hall.

(DANIEL RADLEY, 36 Grandview Ave, Melrose was -:

recently inducted into Delta Mu Delta National Honor
Society of the School of Managem<!nt at Suffolk. University.
Delta Mu Delta is an honor society for graduate and
undergraduate students who have distinguished
themselves academically in their study of business administration at Suffolk University.
The annual initiatlo!i dinner was held at the Ship j
Restaurant in Lynnfield
-

DORCHESTER ARGUS.
CITIZEN
HYDE PARK, MA.

WEST ROXBUR'f
TRANSCRIPT
OEDHAM, MA.

w. 9,800

w. 5.114

Ne'W'

FEBtOI&

,Engfand

~

FEB4 1982

!'ileW
Englan<t
~~ocl:,l

~"'l'.o<:lip

Tessie True
Readville, have received academic <
honofs for the fall term at Aquinas
JuniorCollegeinMilton.
'Donna M. Denver, ,daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Francis R. Denver, Whitten
Street, Dorchester, has been named
to the, Dean's List for the secorid
semester at Saint Anselm College,
Manchester., New Hampshire.
Walter Brown, Dorcnester, a
student in the weekend culinary arts
pr9gram achieved Dean's List
distinction at Johnson and Wales
Col~ge, Providence, Rhode Island.
,
· *****'
•••••
'The ' members ortlr~ 'American
, IN THE SERVICE: Airman Legion, Suffolk County Council, will
William A. Powell, son of Robert and honor John ,Mulkern of West RoxMattie Meekins of Dorchester, has . bury, with a testimonial dinner in his
been assigned to Chanute Air Force honor on February 20 at AnBase, Ill, after completing Air Force nunciation Hall, 7 V.F.W. Parkway,
basic .training. Powell is a 1981 West Roxbury. Mulkern is the
graduate of .Madison Park High present American Legion Executive
&:.h4ij(, '.) .. ,:'.· "'; C. • · ·
• ·.
Com~itteeman fot:,Suffolk''.·\County\~'.'''.
"fff'"a"' JJ' 'lf'"G Ivm-' son ·of Di~trit:Mof the Legion: John i:s-weJfJA
09
in of .talaic; Plain, known 'in' Dorchester,. where )M' .
· has been assigned,to Sheppard Air "started his career as an empfo'y'e'e''of':.. ~ ·
CHRISTOPHER W. COLUNS, right, of 201 Belgrade ~ve.,
ee Base, Texas, after completing the Boston School Department, where
Roslindale, was recently inducted into Delta Mu Delta ~atio~ ·
Force basic training. He is a 1977 he is presently employed as an
Honor Society of the School of Management at Sgff~lk Umv~. · aduate of Everett Vocational High Engineer. Commander Mulkern, a 35
.He received his membership certificate from Society President
School.
year mem6er of the · American
Kathy Alaskiewicz. DMD is an honor society for graduate and
...,..,,.
Legion,. started. his ~egion career
undergarduate students who ~ve dis~h~ themselves
\ Bruce R McElvenny;i)ak Street, . Wit the Old Dorchester Post ih
,cademically in their studies of business adminiStra:tion,
) Hyde"Park, was. recently inducted .1 Dorcfiesfer. Tickets are $12.50 per
int-0 Delta Mu Delta National Honor ~ person and are available from the
~ciety of the School of Management Thomas 'J. Roberts Post, 46 Rockland
,at Suffolk University.
Street, WestRoxbury.
.
*****
Kevin St. John, Lisa Pontopiddan
"I Am Boston," an original musical
and. ~nrique Oliver, .all of Jamaica comedy focusing in on the "little,"
Plam, have been namerl to the Dean's unheralded people who helped to'
Honor · List at Emerson College. shape Boston's history, opens· a
Kevin, Lisa and Enrique are earning , limited five-week run at the Charles
a bachelor's degree in mass com- ' Playhouse with previews Feb. 10-11.
munication
For ticket information, call,542-52J~-)
Mattapan .resident, Craig Van
.. .. Allen, recently received his certificate in Hotel Industry Operations
from Hotel School of America, a
division of Travel School of America
Boston. Van Allen participated in the
School's 11-week day program and .
plans to remain in the Bos.ton area ,!
Tessie's thought for today: "We
have always known that heedless
self-interest was bad morals; we
knownowthatitis bad economics." (Franklin Delano Roosevelt)
•••••
•
Stork market report: Mr and Mrs
John P. R~rdon ·(Mary Louise
Whitten) of Milton, are the parents of
· a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, born
January 21 at St. Margaret's Hospital
for Women in -Dorchester. Grand'parents of the new arrival ate Mrs.
Harold F. Whitten of Dorchester and
Mrs. John c:Reardon of Brookline

1.orrli\.

l

*****

Linda Saraf, High1and Street, Hyd~
Park; Ann Brosnan, Spring Parl
Avenue, Jamaica Plain; Mar
\ ~ororiey, Sydney Str~t, Dorchest
\and Gaij Romanus, Waterloo Stre .

fl"

..

/}JJii!I/ ~!l{l<-ftiJ)

,A1t1lfJ.1MtJ

Id abolish
·t confid r1tiality

Proposed
lawyer~c

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
BOSTON, MA
)). 281l,101

APR231982

1

Adopti,,n uf the StH!a:led Kutak !rm \h•uld
destroy the• tonfidentiality of the tu 1, yer-,·!i.-nt
reiationship, Dean David J. Sargem of Suffolk
Univnsity Law School ~aid tast night - - - .
The law, proposed by a special A1!1erkan
Bar A,~ot:iation c0mmif.sion, would abollsh eon•
fidentiality and requiri:o kwyers w muke disdosures to the public

-------·· ---·-MASSACHUS£TTS

LAWYERS WEEKLY
BOSTON, MA.
W.14.000

t"'f}ie concept of KJtak,' Sarw~nt ,~ii.id at the
amaial fall uinner sponsurd by the sehool'$
alumni association, "is that it rnrves the public

·tEOTUFfES

interest by yielding some of the individual
rights. ! believe that the public interest is best
served by _serving every m1~m~~. of the public
one at a time and nul wh(1h,:;a!e.
The legal system, Sargent said, is designed

,formation and the Right to Know .will

"not as a search for pure tru,h, but as a t?\lth
consi,,ent with foll recogniti,m of the l"ights of
the individuafinvolv0d n
Th-.:: dinr~t.'.r ~rd!cd a ': 1\ar i1111g btcries of
e'JPnts niarkii'"g t~1{ ~r;1.i~ anni\ 1:r~::ry of the
schonl_ "Xhich wa:~~ f{,:111.1.\1 .d ln a ftuJ~!-l;ry a.part ..
1

nwnt

New

1 \982
/_

.

-

England
Nc•;,;sdip

-··-

.

WR!O]

1.i!I«m

D..Z.W
New
England

AAN

~~

I

l People

I .

.·

.

..

•

... Awards

::~1.thy'>The Challenge to .Freedom 6f
'_,I1lfli.r!hation Project at Emer~on Col,., . , . '
.• .
.tege,
Grant Gilmore, professor of law at
Vermont Law School; will give the fi.
nal lecture of the· Frank-J. Donahue
';L.ect~I'e Ser1es today at 4 in Room 208
:PffheD1miihue Building, Suffg).k Uni·
Vetsity t"ii,w Sehool, M. Teniple'Sf., 1
Boston.1.'he topic is "Reflectiifirs· oii
Statutory Nutlifis_ation."
'

BA'fSTATE BANNER
ROXBURY, MA.

years ago in memory of th~ late SuperJ.or
Court JJlStice Trustee and Treasurer of Sufc .
fQlk Universit{ · ·· ·. .
.. · .
·
. Prof. St. Antoinehasservedonanumberof
committees and commissions in the field of
labor Jaw. He was committee chairperson'of
the National Labor Relations Boards Task
Force from 1975-77 and is presently cochairperson of the Committee on Individual
Rights and Responsibilities in the Workplace, ABA Section .of Labor and Employment Law.

QUINCY. 148

'~.~.f~li'e_~d.:t_o_._~_i. ght, 7~ 11. , a~.d again. t9fu.~--.-,··
. ••. _
,cllOW;:9Ji..m.,to 11 p.m., mM.o~,Aud1~.:
;forhi:!Iliof Boston Universi;ty, 6Q5
.Q~iriiii,oil;wealth Ave., Boston, pr¢$Ejnf'

<

·-~--

·Lecture Series Begins With
.Labor Law Topic
University of Michigan Law School Professor T~ore J. St. Antoine will deliver
the first lecture of the Frank J. Donahue
Lecture Series on Thursday, March 4', 1982 at
Suffolk University Law Sc.hool.
~ leiltlue, entitled•"Free Speech or Economic Weapons? - The Persisting Problems·
of Picketing,". will be held inROQm208of the
Donahue Building at 4:00. P.M,
The Donahue iecture series was instituted
by the Suffolk University Law· Review two

A symposirim. on Freedom of Ins .

w. 11.000

APR 1 1982

AM2
••

pr:o •

~p::--

.

~

.:itiW Schoof is
~qrilas t

Atkins, noteq _ . Rights At·
torney who is presently General
Counsel for the National Branch
of N.A.A.C.P. Mr. Atkins will
speak on Friday April 2, 1982 at
7:00 pm in Room 311 of the
Donahue Building a.t Suffolk Law
School, located directly behind
the State House.
Admission if Free. All are welcome.
to Attend. Reception to Follow.
Sponsored by the Black American
Law Student Association of Suf.
folk Law School,
Any questions please call Macey
Russell or Pat Wynn at. Suffolk
University between 10 am and. 2
Rosemary Cu1:11mings of Hingham received a ri pm, Mon.-Fri. 723-4700 ext. 175.
letter for soccerLat the annual Nichols, College fall syu,n;·
banquet. She 1s a &0Pllomore at the college in Dudley
. r-

I

,_

Edwai:tf J. Tassinari of Westwood was named a Fellow
of the Phi Theta Kappa national bonor fraternity ·at a
ceremony at Newbury' Junior College in Boston. '!'he
award was presented to him 'iri honor of his 20th
anruversary as college presjdent·

J----:1-~,-

1

.. , ..

:f'.rodµcts, 1!1C of Boston. The award, is presented annu
to _salespersonsJzdisP,laying integ:rlty\. 1~oi>p~auon:

assistance, Goronella JS an empl<)Yee o(Champion Of
Products, Inc in )3raintree, · ·
·
··
··
·
'> . ·,
'
•
.. r
' '
. .
. ;Le_slie Colello of North Quiricy was p~eseiife'd'a;,~
. , Atty. Stephen T. Keefe Jr. of Quincy was recently • . award 3.1\d cery.ficate of.achievement from. the;Mass~c
~'1:!.rles Keller oi Cohasset 'received a general
' honorfd: by the _§uffolk. University Law Schoo]- .Alumni
, 1l_e1l5; ~~iety of Certified Put>lic Ac'cmliitanfs Jnc. at
. c~auman's awari;I from the marine section of the Natiortal
Assoqation f?r Jiis wntn6ufaons to the scpool a.nd to the
~l)lly;i\ stude!lt awards i;linner~ She was
·1elr as,:
"r S;ifety Coun~fi,. The ,award was presented for a pap¢r lie
legal profession: A l\l~Jor,genetaUn, tbe U.S Air Fore~ 1 gutst!lhding accouijt),\Jg ,s\ud~nt from the
..
wrote onJhe l'()je of ,the lllarine chenjist in· mari_ne safety.
Reserve, Keefe .is a 194!), graduate pf.Sµffolk Law School.
.
ui;etts, Boston ..Others receiving
Iler.is a m_~_ne. f_1e_ld_ s_ervice speciali.
..
·st'for th·e,Nat1 ~.·
Ait;th·· "T. ,. c·
· "· · , ' : " ·s·... ,.d"'uben of·Stoughton., froni Stonehi!IC.·o
·.....
0
I"
reProtectiont''""ocia•;·on.
,
. vu
,,
"
· .
·-. ·T · :
""' "'
Ad · .... ony d _n_,Y. I "~ron_.~lla_.r.ecent.1y·,rece1_·vedthe· ·19·s·1
v ., s
..~U.11 _ers:of ·~ui11cy won first prize for '.he'r· pa
:. . · .. , .. _ ,)
. ""'"".....,·.-·-',....,_...,_..,.·.·""·-·-...--··..----.....:.-'.....:. _a..:ms........e_n.;.o_r_··:..·a..,.es..:.pe_!rs~o.:n_A:w::.;a::;r::,d.:.IJ;'.:'y:..',::A:d:am::,s_:0'.'._'.ff~ic~'.e'...i.._,_:~n~d~.
·
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G:::a:s,:A;:;.cP:\'p~un~t~in~g-~";·_:;~,.....·:..·:.,·_·_._··:.:,;t{~';.i·)_.
:·
.

Janice ~- Garvey of Weymout~ bas been awarded a
New Y?rk ~e Foundation Medical s,tudent ScholarshifJ at
!he U_ruvers1ty of ijorth Carolina at Chapel Hill where she
IS a first year medical student,
I
• ..

2'.

AlNliTOft

.AN

HAVE'.RHIU..' GAZETTE
HAV.::,m;LL, MA.

LEXINGTON, MA.
w. 9,600

D. 24,084

APR 2 1982

MINUTE-

!Neffl

HOV

Englanit

fC6rpOl"ate-Criffl~- g-l'OV,.,-s ~-

t 91981

tiewscllt

.,
. BOSTON (UPI) - Consuni~r advoc~te Ralph Nader Thursday urged those ~ntering the legal profes:;, sion to join in the fight against big
business, whi}e Georgia state
senator Julian Bond reminded them
:of the need to guard civil rights.
Nader and Bond were featured
speakers at a Su~ersity
Law School seminar atteri~ by
about 200.
.
Saying "there is a raging
:. ep;,;:dic of corporate crime in
:1 ·. Am ·ca todaf, '' Nader said future
- ~ '""".n'tlli!t.nAW>U>JUL'!,,ifo<>n ""·

MA~!:i/\CHUSETTS
LAWYERS WEEKLY

.

New
Englan~
Newacliii:

~"su;;rm~ -of18

· ,:
Bond held .the Reagan adtivism'' in, p11blic i~terest legisla- ministration responsible for "a;
tion.
··
retreat on· our precious civil
He blamed· the Reagan ad- .rights." .
•
ministration ,for "reol'ienting, · "I want_ to urge you as fledgling
redirecting public reSO\ll'~es. into lawyers and as citizens to beeome
~~ coffe,rs of big biisines~" and : ·actiJe in the struggle to roll back
destroying the health. ~d safety the attempt of the Reagan adxninisprograms in auto safety; food and tration to do serious, serious
drngs and pesticide control."
damage (in the area of civil
But Reagan administration rights)," Bond said.
polic~es can be influen~ed . if
He. also criticized Reaganomics
Americans s~ak up, Nader said. as "an unproved economic tlu!ocy"
He cited as an :xample ~ ''.Citize~s , and saitl, "It~ application threatens
movement that IS now buildmg up m to make the Depression look like a
the arms control area.". ·
Sunday school picnic."

Ingleside Rd., was
elected a senior staff
member of the 1981-82
Suffolk Unt_versity Law
.Revlew. . .

1

.

BOSTON, MA.

w. ll!,000

t40V 231981

Ne'11
Eni;lruiill

~,~u§
-

,--

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-----

Local Team Wins
Moot Court Competition
Suffolk ··university Law School's Moot
·
·
Cot!fl tax teams. have won the Albert Mugel m~, ~ocu~ed on_ the .issue of a reverse dis' Moot Court National Tax Gompetition held cnmmation claim where the main question
~ecently ii! the State University of New York was whether the petitioner's settlement
m Buffalo.
payment was excludible from gross-income
The members of the Suffolk teams were
~s. damages received on account of personal
J f
C
mJury under I.R.C. §104 (a) (2)
us m~. o11ins, Andover; John Gallagher,
TheteamofRiceandWedgeplacedfirstin
Cambrid~e; !(enneth Ri~e, Rarrdolph;
the oral argument competiton and third m·
Debra S1vashan, Boston; and William th b · f
W-edge, Boston.
.
e ~1e ~riting, and the team of Gallagher
The meet this year; which consists of com- , and S1vashan placed fifth in the brief writing
petitions in oral argum· e.nt and in br1·e·f wn·t- to finish ahead of the 27 other schools in the
competition

ANDOVER TOWNSMAN
ANDOVER, MA.
W ,t300

NOV

19 \981

New

,Englanil;
~ew$cl~

~t;~~--· · · -_~-~.

Suffolk Unive.n,j!y Law Scliool's Moot Co rt . )
tearns won the Albert Mug I Mo t Co
. u 144
Competition which is helde o urt National Tax
versity of N~w York at Buf~1'.3lly at the State UniThe members of Suffolks's tax teams
Collins 131 Elm St And
.
were: Justine
Franklin St. Camb·:d . oKver; John ~allagher, 534
Ma' 8
'
n ge, enneth Rice 1158 North
m t., Randolph; Debra Sivasli
'
Place, Boston, and Willia Wed an, 2 Ha~ome
Boston.
m
ge, 26 Irvmg St.,
The team of Rice and Wed laced . . argument competiti nd . g_e p . .first II! the oral
the team of Co ., on a . ~rd m br~ef writing, and
fifth in b . f . ~~l!s, qallagher and S1vaslian placed ,
the com;~~ti:;~tmg to beat 'Z1 other schools and ~

BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN
BOSTON, M,t
s. 436.8~4

MOY 8 1981

New
EP--:t~t; "t~~

.Couits muSfdecide ·where Offi.ers fear to tread
By .PAUL J.. LIACOS

rights, allocation of cost of injuries ' tion statutes is ano.ther example. .
the history of Nazi Germany, the Sc
~ii.used by milj()r co111nierciaJ and indus. , Then, ~l~o, we see 1-0Cally efforts to Uniori or the present scene iri Iran,
In recent years, the Supreme Judi-. · trial enterprises, threats to the environ, ·', hav-e a trialjudge investigated because message is clear - ·a strong iride
- eial Court and other courts throughout ,ment and to the well-being of the public his judgment offends the ll!edia and dent judiciary is the bulwark of lib
the commonwealth and the nation have at large, energy conservation and devel- .: certain -segments 'of the community. and social justice.
· .
been face4 With an ever rising.tide of li· opment nuclear power and similar is- ,One gets the sense th1lt many people be: · . Intimidate it, destory it: seize
tigatiotj. Many Qf the jssjles,raised by a sues. : .
·
. ·.· ,.. . .. \ '.; lieve that judges are the cause of crime trol ai:id you can change th~ very co
goQ(I portion of thi~ litigatiOJJc ~o to the ', -.· Also, we are witnessing great stress '· and violence, th~ breakdown of law and ofa.society,
'
very heart of our•poHticaj, ecQnomic;so- . in ouriso¢iety betweeii"groups who; tat:e• order, sexual promiscuity, immorality,
. . Up to. this point, 1 h ~ ·
'ciaJ· and· cultural· or<ler: . • ' :'/. . . . iri.ora.·.J'a.nd r.elicnoUS po.si.t.iorts.oil m.atte.rs , tb,e.·.:ina.01."Jjty of governm.ent to., respond from talking, of "judi!' al activis
··
·
·
·
.,. ..
·
· ,ar.Jo;;;d,g.~lvfog. aportipn;. ''right. to life,". tpf' . to spciety's ne~~s, the <iestruction ~four "conservatives" or '.'l~rals" or "sti
- · Govern_mental age)fc'
break down."'S'OO!,e ate in
ship; · · it1~Pi to d1e;". the, death -penalty, pGt'&i· .SGl\ools, .the .failure of , goyernm!)nt to constru.ctionists or, i'loose~· construct
Others are appare
:will~ J:nom:;ipJ:iy, Sel(µal.co.nquct'alld-law an<(, .pa)'. jts bllls,;.the spread ?f porliogt,aphy, istsa.·rn ·a e······.·.m., e'anirigless labels to
.. 1 ar'
ing to. meet.the res ..· . . . . . .
. .. .<J. ·•·· .9f<!er:".\ . _..-..• < .· .·. , ,>;;g;;.,,c,i/,,,·ik:;,) . socialnuµ.rest,and anythmg el_se .you can /"'
__
fo them. Thus, both piivil:te j}arties~-a,. ' • ' ••• The Jnird~'plae~d''oii'Ji.zdges inc : think ofithat :affects ,our society.,
/,.,... '. I do not question the right of a I
the governmental agen~ies themselves ·d.11des efforts ro pack the .eol'lrts with· , .• AndJhe yeople who ,belil)ye thi~e erµ?r or 8: presiden_t to seek to app,
turn· to the 'coJ,Irts. They•bring to the on!y,tb§se,,judges who.pass a litm11s test '.as VQ!!.aUn-their ;views as th_e~ pos~ persons whom they .believe reflect
. appointing authority's general vit
courts disputes Which of:ten. involve of voting ''right" on the issue dearest to sessed of,Silllp\e minds.-~ . .
,more than mere legal disputes. Many of any-single issue group. Such groups seek
Judges must accept criticism, If goes But I do think it important to main1
these cases involve an inability to settle, to predetermine the outcome.of legal is- with the job. But I think thoughtful a clear distinction-between this la·
by agreement or by resort to the legisla- sues essentially irrelevant to 99 percent · pe(!ple should recognize a difference be- process and efforts to fotimidate or 1
tive or executive branch, disputes that of the litigation that comes befo~e the tween criticism and efforts to fn. vert th~·independence of the courts.
are essentially political or economic in courts by selecting as judges persons ti_midate or subvert the role of an indeThose who attack the courts and
nature.
··
. whose mindset seems sufficiently rigid. pendent judidary. The distinGtion is dividual judges in an attempt to
Last year, for example, th!) Supreme to satisfy them. ·
·
· .
important to the future of oiir nation.
timidate the courts should remem
Judicial Court was faced with emergenThe course of the recent confirma- . Hitler, and every dictator of recent these important lessons of history.
cy litigation on the MBTA and the run, tion hearing of Justice O'Connor of the history, has known. the difference. It is
ning of the Boston Schools. This year we United States Supreme Court is but one no accident that every malevolent auPaul J. Liacos is an associate ju
have had placed before us issues relat- example of this fact.
thoritarian has sought to seize control
tice on the Massachusetts Supreri
ing to the budget and the housing court
National and local efforts to get per- of the judiciary - especially the crimiJu.dicial Court. His remarks;were e
On the economic, social and cultural _sons appointed as judges whose minds naJ'courts -as one of the first acts nec- -cerpted from a recent speech deli
side, questions are raised before the are closed on the issue of the constitu- ~ssa'ry to consolidate dictatorial power
ered at Suffolk University La
court involving civil rights, employment tionality of the death penalty or abor- <)ver the people. Whether you consider
School.~

DAILY TIMES &a!UU
READING, MA
D. 19,200

APR 2 1982
\.

NAUGATUCK DAILY
NEWS
NAUGATUCK.
!),

5.100

fATRIOl Ima
QUINCY.. Ml
o. 73,61.9

er.

APR 2 1982

NeW!

Englanil

IS:ewscliJI

APR 2 1982

NeW!
Englanil

- - - - - -~_is:ews_clill~----·--------

-

Nader,,Bond remind l'awyers of needs
BOSTON (UPI) - Consumer
advocate Ralph Nader Thursday
urged tho~ entering the legal
profession to join in the fight against
big business, while Georgia state
senato.r Julian Bond reminded the~
ofthe need to guard civil rights

{

Saying "there is a raging; drugs and pesticide cont-r~I. ''
lawyers an9 as citizens to become
epidemic of corporatt'! crime 'in'
But Reagan administration
America today," Nader said filture ,policies can 'be influenced if active in the struggle to roll back the
· a!tempt of. the R~agan adlawyers must develop a '."citizen
Americans speak up; Nader said He
activism" in public interest . cited as an example· a "citizens ministration to do serious, serious
damage (in the area of civil rightlegislation.
movement that is now building up in s)," Bond said, .
He · blamed the Reagan adthe arms control area."
·
ministration for "reorienting,
He also.criticized Reaganomics as
redirecting public resources into the
Bond_held the 1Reagan ad- "an unproved econoinic theory" and
coffers of big businesses" . and
ministration responsible' for
said, "Its 'application threatens to
''destroying the health and safety; retreat on our preeious civil rights."
make the Depression look like a
programs in auto safety. food, and . •
_"I want to urge you as fledgling Sunday school picnic."

"a

AI\SiACttU:.r.TIS

LAWYERS WEEKLY

...

BOSIOH. ta
~

OCT 26

New
England

1gs1

New:.s.cliR

----~-;---

·---

-Suffolk University
REVIEWS

·""

·~~Pu~ions
VOLUME M
'1t1t:

,:::"'~::,1~~;.~.i:; ;~~·11::::AI, (;<>'"t·":"')lt.S -~<:T<~ '';,;;.~ t,fe,,~ 71).'\

,,

I'.

.

A~~Go\lllUUIDffw,aTH&ColOIOli- 841

!: . " .' ~'.

~~·
Higb·T~anithecOllrts:

t:«H;1.lsi, TH; S'l'An·!< Qn• '"' ('.,;_1:-11:<AI, lsn:s-11,a,,.TIOS."' THE M\'.1,Tl!<C.:
•

TABLR OF CONTENTS
S'YMPOSIUM-MASSACHtJSB'rrS CONSI'lTVT'ION OF 1'780

CONTENTS

8:~11(:.t:R C9L"KT A"'~ l"Ht.. Xf.W 1-r.t>f.lCAll..,_I" ~,i)m,AR\.RY.Fl.t:<>-

<'F PROIIAIII.>. CAl"St. A:<1> \\"AllllA:<-r' R)'.(,!l"IRl:i,nsr.~

~MBEK 3

AaTl~t.~--

• ...........

Frn,n,id S. Dutilr IUI

~=~~~~ttd

83

....

JOtll··re#i~-

CoN.~i~w :. ,
rie.F~r· ~

.

o'c' Capitalism;

,.,

Reflectioiis on Invemnent
~ntTreatises

CASENOTES

Laueirceil.

andcring:ZoningDisfavoredRl8hts
Courts
•
Tribe . ·

NOTES~
129

Alloc;ating tbe Costs of Hazardous
W-.sieDispolal
COll!.n:iil~Followingan:ins.nity

ln""'"'ion nl .\/ir,mJa R~htS: A Qu,-,;,.,, ;,I fa..t
,h"-·-~"P" "i l',~1,:,al Hah,:a,

(."'1'""

R,_,,;...,,

«,,..,.,

O,rmibuu"n A,n,n111: Ao<i<rc<>< \i,,l..,.,n, Pm!r<>i,,,,,,J
l••ma/Bi<uri;r foppl:r ,,,,

\lit,hdl

B,•,iw:< .~/lf>PI.;

157

~illiom D. Popkin

R\!LE A..'IDTHESUl<CH f'OR

..,

._,

.

PR£DA'l'0RY PRJCJNC; THE R ~ ~ T FltOl><Tl!E
A Plv.CTtCAt. ALTERNATrVE

AVC

..

·1r,sr,TUTioNALlz1m PATIENT WORKERS ANO THEIR RIGHT TO COMPENSATION IN

CONTENTS

c~":°..::!::1~::

THE BORDERLA~.~.. OP

corm>'.~

Tfl:E

cALIPo!INJA Exl'EIU£NCE
::

•

Lois M Woocher

~aul A Manoff

~~~=~w~~::;:!::;::~~s"::rc1~h;,,,;;t:;~, ;o;.,;~ s~:,r_-isory

. FAlR USE DocrlU:NE BY FIRST

.

,

.

AM:ENma:NT Pl\on:CTION

Charles C. Goetsch

UfSTATE BA11mr

ROXBURY, MA.

w. 11.000

llEC3

\981

Ne1'l

Englan<!

~•.,,i,l;

'

December9
THE .·BLACK AMERICAN-LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION (BALSA)~

folk: Univ~rsity Law. School
preseiilsJrnorney Henry F. Owens
~n xiiednes<!ay, Dec 9, 5pm.topic
IS • [!efendmg the controversial
Cr1~1nal_ Defendant." at Suffolk
Ur11vers1ty Law School, Room
. B-29, 5pm to 7pm. Reception to
folio~. !"o. ad_mission. General
public 1s. 1nv1ted. For further
information c:ontact Raouf. M
Abdl!flah, 926'6300.
·

ARADIA, A ~OUNSELING CENTER

for women m Kenm·ore Square is
now forming new groups Black
professional and caree'r women
and black women new to boston'.
Please caU 247-4861 ext. 58 for
more information on thes_e or the
11 other new groups now forming
THE B_LACK ECUMENICAL C-OMMISSION 1 curr.ently recruiting for its
s

Cambridge Foster Grandparents
Program: If you are at least 60
yearsofag~orolderam:l wiliingto
work part time helping to improve
the liv.es of special ne:=:,ids
childr
please call 742-1327 ·· '

~Al~~,;,,~r~ri?!~rr.l,·f~~~< ,c=:

J~.11o~ti:~PPE/ra ~el!!!S directed
•hr .Ad~la1d! B1sfiop, with musicar
. ,q1r,~b,y.ll\larr.en .George·Wil-

~,,...,.,_Pcasi:amt,egJtiifata~

~a~I !~;t:!~.:.U.fl.iversity Concert ,
·
•
~.,,monwealth Ave and
is free and open to the Public:
THE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVA
[;ORY CHORUS, under the direc:

.on of Lorna Cooke deVaron will
Present the first Boston pertor~an!=e of the Denis Stevens com
Pllat1on of the Monteverdi CHRIST.
MAS.VESPERS on Wednesday De •
9 , at 8:00pm in Jordan Hau'
2
Huntin~on Ave., Boston. Th~ pro.
gram will also include other antiphona! works by Monteverdi and
V1ctor.'a. Admission is free For
more 1n_f~rmation, call 262 _
1120
In add1t1on to the Christm ·
Vespers, the NEC Chorus a:s
Cham_b~r Singers will perform th:
Mag~1flcat from Claudio Montere~d1 sVe~pers~fl610andTomas
u1s de V1ctona s Missa· 0 M
num Mysterium and mote't O M:f
num Myst~rium This program i;
made PDSs,ble with support from
, the Massachusetts council on the
Arts and Humanities a state
age'!!=Y,
•

s:b

-

~

.

~

. .

. .. ..

67

Sonotone corp

442 U S

81

tromV-bl.R..i.t<i~~~f>oreipCD11»'
Crim,lnal l'locedun-W~ s..r,,t, of AttDTl•"')''.. Of!lco Violatefi Swte
c.....til.l.Ricm-O'CollMl'o il~281NW2d<IOO(Min,..1979)
1185

BOOKS'RECEIVED

A.

SVPP0a1-Is TllEBE ~1'fE AFrER 4~0LD?-A.rnold v
~-J_ Supet 478, 401 ;A.2d 261 (App Div

1136

Ciffi~MinlDllmlc:.mrac:-~F-bieU..
ratiol>iDProducmU.bilityt.itiptlon-WC>J'ld•WideV~e«-p
D, Woad.oa..4" U.S. 286 (1980)
·
1169

330

Unite.! States 100 S Ct '1108 (1980)

, 1;;)ld., ~f

1095

Au.ocAn:

CASE COMMENTS

U4ter County o Allen, 442

TOOL F9R TIU: ENCOtn\AGEMENT OF SPOUS.U. SELF-

39

NOTE.S

'

.

NEW JERSEY LAW-·'REliABILITATIVE ALIMoNY' AS

PARODY AS E:"REE SPEECH-THE llEPLACEMENT OF THE

A~~e=:~:!i':r~:'.s:u~~~/~~::n;~::h,:;~:~~:d:~!'!:-~ l;~'.~r

v:

11

l'aoesl::uToa's ROLE M AN AlwocA"m
lN A SHOltTAGS EcoN01n

S~~:-~E;:~D~:~==:

PJUVA'I'E-PRA.CITnON.£R

C-cA.sENoTEs

"-

TON AC'I-Reiter o
(1979) .. :

Hon. Sttlnley Mpsk

THE MAS~ETI'S ANTrrl:I.UST Ac:r-A GUlDE FOR THE

ANO T?RT IN LE.CAL

.: 681

.µ.T).TRUS'l'·' LAW-AN ILLUSORY EXPANSION OF CONSUMER STANDING UNI>JtR 5ECTIQN 4 OF ntt CLA-Y-

COl.tMENT...k-:-"CfflLLlNC. JUDI.CIAL lND£1'ENDENCEd-

THEAITER:'"TilOFNA710N..i.L&1<;UEOFCtT1£SV UsEJ<Y

or

NOTES

UNIJORII ~ CO!)& § 2-615(b): DUTY TO

BY JURY+(,'ounty Court of

U S 140~1979)

ARTICLES ; i,

. Honon1Wa &hziard F. H ~ 873

lttcHra DI lta.NnON 'rO CooNATS PaovsawNS or TB& UNlftD
&rAft8 CoNnTN:motl
HonoroWa Herkrt .P::W'dkin., 887
bl '11m TAUCHT TuDmo-..Ttm MaNoto or. I.Aw IN .MA&&~
t:fWirnff.SAY Two-HUNDUD YMRS Aoo . . . . . . . . . . .
·
John- PhiJJip 'Reid 931
_Tim~ o r ~ A Nsw ~ . AND TBS
CoNS'ff.l'll'l'ION CW 1180:'Taz Bvol.UTION" CW Pa:nrtcrn.a OF
~CONTl&OL OF POU'11CM,. AtmtO&ITY 1'774-1780
• Aloander J Cella 975
8sucrSD Bmuoo1tA.PRY .
1007

~ Mrscma>uct Tmr;. LniffAnONS Ul'ON THB

!f*, the Guarantee ci_,,

Western New Engl.and

439

~~CoNsTmmON or 1'180

.JUDICIAL Ta.Nn.ltN'r'."' :raa ~llll'!'l'a Dsct.Alu.TWN

M~.N~~~~Pa.\cnCAI.
CoNIIDSJt.\'ftONII AND Ai,mtuspro ~ Jbmns 1011
FmtJCUn' · ~ PB~ JNVl:STJil2NT8 UNDO
ER1SA
1066

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.·A Niche

AB.TicLE

'.P.~Q~

;

Conipie,,:'~fon;ement: Unconstitutio.;.f.
Prison~tioN
:
Judicial ~ w of Condominl!1m
Rutemalr.!ng

.OuiJtyPleasin"thcFederal
!~K;

Limits on the Duration of
1he~tofMental Illness.

THE Tiuv.nON' OF EMPLOYEE Fll!NGE BEN'E"l'ITS

.'"

Ac.;uit'td

(N, ',.

A. :-.~71,,;1:u><lmd lt,i 1'1e,u111pi1on, io ('.1imi11·:,! .(·:·"''' C-1.<lr-• ( 1'"'1:' (,;~.,,

Ta

127

1201