Text
16
I
I
Rapis·fall to
Bentley, 6-5
in overtime
ltamscrush
2nd-ranked
Assumption
. , ..... DIPeu
'BOSTON-Hockey coach
eaeums came into the ICC·
maooing • cc:ncerted effon at
botb cods ol the ice. He Jot iL
TbeSuff'olkRmns pve their
coach a pmc co remember,
armihilatioa the Auwoption
Oreyhou.ndl Mooday night at
Boaton Univcnity's Walter
BrownAr=a,8--l.'t;be1hcllactingincludcdtwo1oalsand
an auist by senior center Jim
Fitzgerald and identical. lOtals
Ram Jim Atzgerald atte[1lpls to lift a shot by Assumption goal le Rick Aobus during
second period actloo.
which had the Assumption
players and co.:bel shaking
their heads in disbdid. He
looted like a man on a mission, allowing only a power
play goal at 7:07 oftbesecood
period 10 hit the twine of the
Suffolk net.
fonnanccwasgoa.11.eoder-Russ
Bentley last Saturday. "We lost
alOUa.honelheothernight bu1
came out with intensity from
thestarttonighL ..
Thatinlcnsity 1howcdasthc
Ranu got on the board first
when Fitzaerald took advantageoftraff1ein frontofthcoct
,nd pok<d the puck lluoogh
-assorted legs and pads fora I-
gatn"'t.
Suffolk continued to take
advantage of the Greyhounds'
lackadaisicaJ play to baJloon
their lead to 4-0 by the end or
the period. Senior Dan Cuddy
ended the beleaguered Small's
nighl with a goal at the 16:31
JOURH~STAF'f"
Athletic coaches yell and
scream obscenities at players. Coaches mBkc forceful
physical contacl with playcn. Coachcs play mind gamcs
with players. Coaches Clin
make or break a player in one
~houtlas h.
·
- Is this tvhal coaching is all
a bout , or arc 100 many
coaches crossing the line between motivation and abuse?
With the upcoming basketball ICuon around the corner, many basketball players
will be pooderin1 this question after the abrupt fuing or
University o(Californi• Berkeley coach Lou Campendli
tut season.
Coache, in c;ollege have
the powcrtodrastically 1bapc
and mold their playen physically, athletically aod emotionally. Coachcs uae a wide
iangc or techniques to mot.i.:
,a&e players. Unfortu.oatcly,
_,. coacbcl work off of an
EDSA awards scholarships to evening· studen~
By Nancy Sodano
JOUINAL ST,..,,
'
a1hlc1e's fcan 10 get them 10 Icy , was fired in February Of
perform better. Too many 1993aflerplayensaid hehad
coaches threaten players or directed personal verbal athumiliate them in front or tocksatthcm.AthlcticDirectcammo.1es in order to get tor Bob Bockrath overheard
them 10 perform to their full twosuchincidcntsandclaims
potential.
that they were very vicious
Mary Murpby , women·s andCoachCampaneUihad 1
0
basketball coach at the Uni- be fired for his a"ctions.
vcrsity of Wisconsin, was
During the 1992-1993
sued by former p_la)'cr Amy foo1ball season at-Colorado
Bauer, who uid 1he bu suf- Statcpnivcrsity,coacb Earle
fered from severe deprusion Bruce wu fired for his physi,.
sir>ecshe was subjected taan cal and verbal abuse of playemotional beat ing by the Cl$. Albert Yates, pruidcnt
coach in February or 1990.
or Colorado State, felt that
The episode happened at a Coach Bruce had created a
meeting called by Coach climate or intimidation and
Murphy where she wanted to fear.
confront Amy about her alCatho lic University i n
lcgcd •improper relationship Washingtoo, D.C. firedcoacb
with suspended auiatant Bob Valvano last year becoach, Mike Peck.man. Dur- cause he put tampons in the
ingthemoctin1,Baucrcl.aims players' lockers to let them
CJ?&Cb Murphy called her ..a know he thought they were
disgrace," and encouraged playing like girl s.
other playen to· confront her
In Fai rfur. , Virginia,
about her relationship.
Heather Phillips, a starting
Campanelli, former me.n's guard on the Robinson High
buket.ball coach it the Uni- School&irls'basketballtcam,
vcnity of Califomia-Berkc- .suffered • (NCling year of
.
(
:;·
.
The Evening Division Students
Association (EDSA) recently
awarded thtt.e s c ~ p s lO parttime students. Scholanhips equivalent to ~ coune are awarded ·each
semester to two UJ>dcqrlduate studenu and one arwhaatc studcnL
The Fall 1993 scmcster ICbolar&hip ~ are Helen Mwpby and
Donna Szlosek, both undugndu-
ates, and Daniela Zapotocka, the
gniduatc" winner.
The only requirement for the scbolanhip is that a scudcot, either undergradoate or gmduate iii any program,
must attend part-time. It is both DCOd
and merit hued.
EDSA ~
.l,!tlf.~ I'
lions from tbe ~pWrt~~r
domsomollcd.AnneBatldt,thefint,
may have been due to lack of visible diru:tly from the 1tudcol activitic:a
publicity.
fee. EDSA gives back what we've all
.,Maybe it wasn't heavily pulili- paid jato," Aid Bartlett, a aeaior
ciz.cd. I cu' I think of any other Ra- Computer Enaineering and MM.bson why thcae ·wuen.•1 IDUly appli- cmatica major.
.
canu," Aid Bart1ctt.
PDSA publiclzta 1M acbolanlaipa .
W1th~cutban.~ ~_. 1 1p,aevaal..w~I&·. . . . . . •.....,.
I
~~ ·a -• "-· 9
I'll a
ab. Abo, they inform the Smdr:al
~---al . . .
......;~,_,..._.,..:...._<,,."'11·,
~.!";.!,!':'.!:'..."':'~
,eligible
tQ apply. The
moner comes
EDSA
COCl.l.UWcd
on P.l8C 2
HallWl American- Sfl.l~ll ·' .
. (HASA)ba bod a rocky
ks ioal of ~ a
.~ . .';:i;.,,E:
·
bcawomDlooc:s-
HASA ·ahk:e. thia summer
... ofthe'°"""'"
BENTI,EY
con nu on page
Fine line between ,motivation and abuse
By Sbdlty Lane
BOSTON--PriorlOthestart
ofthcscason,coach Bill Bums
said that dcfcmc would play a
key role in Ilia team. s IUCCC:U.
In SltLltday's seasoo-opcncr
againlt Beotlcy, a couple or
acrenshre lapses led to Falcon
goals, and eventually, a ~.S
oYertimc loss for the Rams.
Suffolk found-itself down
by ICOfel of 2-0 and 5-3, but
came back oo each occasion
andevencuallyfo~lhcgamc
to the e"'tra session where
Bentley'~ Brian Walsh scored
40 seconds in, giving the FaJcons theirthird win in as many
games this season.
Coach Bill.Bums explained
his club's slow start.
"After only two WCW of
pnacticc, we were affected by
that and our timing was off,"
said Bums. "We came back in
the second and third periods,
w ~ . Decemlier-1, 1993
B"!'(X>fl HIM, Boa1on, Massachusetts
Vo1Lm8 52, Number 11
JOUD(Al,STAl'P
" nifgame of the 5aOOO deo
881Ulinil00redwhatprovcd
to be the p.mc-wi.nntr with
just 6:03 having c¥ed in the
openina ltanz.a. Rifling l shot
Cop &bell OD Assumptioo goaluepcr Mike Small, the forward gave his team• 2-0 lead
they would OC\ICI" relinquish.
Ahotuminginastellarper-
TheSuffolkJournal
By CluilOiloo
' JOIMMALSTAA'
for left-winger Paul Banalin.i.
Center Chris Dwyer also
dtipped in with three assisu.
Student one-act plays are
agalnsui:cessful ·
abuse despite her team winning. The relationship be•
1wcen n conch and an athl ete
a
:~i:~:e~:1 ~ns~~~
~
iual respect. Coaches must
have the same re SP.CCI for star
athletes and fo r t.heir bench
warfflcrs. Ju st because a
player isn't a star, itdoesnt1
mca·n he or she isn't hurhan
anddocsn'tdcrst:rvethesam;
treatment.
CoaChe1 must learn 10 discipline athletes without degrading them. Instead of abu.sing them mentally ~ physically, just talk to them and
!:"'Plai n what they .arc doing
wrong.
Today' s athletcs •Wan1 10
be respected and treated 14
human beings, not as a machine that is only here to win,
and if he or ahe doesn't win,
they re out. Athletes want lO
know tha1 coaches care about
them and don't just look at
them as a ticket to winning
games.
or a success
Holtz goes
too far
By Chris Olson
!rotn
.IOI.JRNALSTAFF
Watching the Notre DwncAorida Staie "Game or the
Century" last Sa1urday afternoon, I couldn"t help but no--ticc (fie antics or Notre Dame
coach Lou Holtz.
We al l know how Holtz rclCIS l!)Wards his playersaftcr a
loss-abusively. After &JM:tory. however, is he any differ-
""'
During several poi.nu during the game, Holtz abed his
mask and reveak.d his llUe sdf,
erupting at some of his players. Sure, he had a right to
show Ilia displeasure at some
ol Ilia players for a ppor dcciaion on tbc playing fiel4,Jtut
given · Holtz' track rKOrd, I
bavetowoodcrwhat~
to the playm the game,
even tli6ugh their team was
vietoriouS.
BOLTZ
continued on page 14
orgam-
n: The interim officen arc:
ParillC, president; ·Fcrdicnc
vice president; William Petit,
urcr; . Owendolyn Fujy, aecre- '"'
• Serving 19 their lld\?sor wilh.be ·
I ,. ~~
the Psi,~
cnt.
bile ·HASA docs not want to .
· itself from the other grou~
HASA fccb that a a club
I, CQul)cl a l - • Health .
epidemic', IJ)OI\SOl9d
GRE host$ graduate.forum
= by.:::c,
= :'c
cum allowed studmta to
£amiliarizc
tbcmsclvcs with the format
~.
;.o,
PIEOn N~~·
.th~ w~
lOll, e.:,tcd a u = r~m spon-
~~:n:~n':o~: : ;
:: ::_ro-3:30 and
had a Sj
admia-
,ru-
Upon registcrin1, int.erellcd
dcntJ had the optio6 of attending
informatioii scssion.s about the tell.
es:pcrimenting with the new comp.It•
criud Vcnioo or the cum or talkina
with representatives of over 100
graduJtC schools.
Information sessions about the
I
;"':.I
dif-
'!,; J:.i~ :;:~
U:
sions
..(JlD
throu1bob1 the day and
sored by the Graduate Record &am : ~ ~
i:!.~;~
ad
~
aides to demomtratc bow the test ii
~
ICudcots lhould
One of the mc.t capciva&iag attnctionsollbedaywathe.QC"!computeriu:dvenionoftheOruiatcRccord
bdaa offered ~ telccc
~Jn:.:::U;!:iO:
Exam tbllt is
GU
coimucd
00
pace 4'
~
Physics &
Dept ~ ·
BJ llelllllt IUcd
!J'!PAL OONnJllfflll
Wbo ays Suffolk Univeraity ian.'1
unique?
This puc. Friday, Nov. 19,'Suffolk
held its fir1t ever Egg Drop at the
Ridgeway Gym.. Puticipaall made
cootainen thal weae sappmcd lO I.aid
lbeegpcvenwbmtbeyw~dropped
from the balcoay to tbc'Dool- ~ die
IYffl• 'J"bc J'ClfPOIC _ f all Ibis WU for
o
theCODlainerootlO~
.. As· modVIDOQ. tbcre were prizea
for the winners, too. The first prize •
wU 100 dollai-s, , Woa by Vitaly.
EGGS
. cootimcd oo pqe 3 •
boot og the
~_
;,,.., diff>C:tly
Hmlian c9mmuo1ty.
lhe itaid.n """"""'"IY is oe
:;:1~z:C
o!
0
~~ubo::c~
finl step HASA tool: in iu
lOWtrd
bccrmina U
orpniza-
BASA
contim.acd on pqe 2
,.
'
2
■ BASA
~ HIM Boiton, Massach<lselts
,
Wednesday, Dacember-1, 1993
ho.larships to evening·students
la Zapotock.a. the· may h;avc.been due to lack of vis.ibk directly from the 1wdcnt activitica
publicity.
fee.. EDSA give, back what we've all
"Maybe ~t wasn' t heavily publi- paid into," uid Bartlett, a senio;
-emcnt for the ac.boludent., cit.bet uoda- cizcd.. I caa't think of any other rca- Computer Eogincering and Mathweren't many appli- emat.lcs ma.ic?f.
ate in any program, son why_.
imc. It is both occd
~tL
nt
. .
_· EDSA publicizes ~
~ liffi_C~~ ~$UJwlc,.. Jp JCVeuJ...way... ll-,p1~ -a...,,_
cm
' · , y i n ~rltilOOlll'fl' ~
~
thitljia.~11> ii.lr.~Wb-;,;. 11 lcrrt •
largc:l;IDWlllbeift ol appli~ , <loia. Abo, they infonn the Student
cane, for the Sprina 1994 semester.
" lt'1 great to gc:c everyone who is
EDSA
eligible to apply. The mooer comes
continued on page 2
.. .
T.'ll
can;;~:!
scbolarlhip1
ThoSuffolltioumaJ •Wedooada;,Decemberl.1993
BASA.gets recogni7.ed by'S,G.A., but still trying to get established
.
tfolkJournal·
(
0
_/
·
tioo,
"Gucrri~r
stated
Suffolk University HaitiM- Lou Pellegrino, A.llsist~~t
about the club and Cadet
ju11,. wutcd the orsuiutiOn rormcd. Oucnicr rur•
lbcr upl&i:oed that "be has
every coofidencc lhcy (in•~ e S c = ~} :! teri......olficen )...can handle
day and puMime evcoing and HASA was o icia Y
1tudcnt1."
recognized by SOA.
Sophomore Clua PreaiGuerrier commented that
dc~t.Richard Joyce aaid lb.It "loll or time ("'!1as ) spent on
due to his own eaperience the constitution." Pariste, a
elections Will be held 10
elect pmnancnt offjccrs.
While HASA will_ get
not
funds from COP thia scmcster, there ia a chance HASA
ooilli--=cl &om pap, j
wbcthu be ii • put of the American Student AUoci•• Director of Student ActlVl· ~oped to get idcaa . about
.doD ~
~ t · ~ · ~ HASA, be it tion will be opco to all Suf• ties, finally clc~ uf.t,
the 1pca):cr1. Paristc said that
Seim.id• 10
Oiroctor or Sta- unoff1eially or orUCially, he folk Uoivcnity full-time confusion, a vote w; , ~n aome time .. before finals"
1
of=~-
;:1
...
•)foofyow.
_
.
ever, tbere WM -umioa "be-
be'r · concen1a · over
Ouorrier'a invotveme.oL
Ouenia-,alltirdyeu-Swrotk Law School ~ ~-'•
WH one _ ·tbe dn•t.•S
of
fCRC:I ~-the fonutioo.
of _
KASA al Suffolk Law.
Accord!•• to Gu~rric~,
~ 1 problem With his
role ID the uadcraraduale
HASA wa lhlt becauac he
~ . ~ i:,.y a student acb ~ ~ • he should not
=privi&et:t1~
m~bcrship in the organiu~:~ponsc to this situa-
~o:::-~his problem was .
rectified and the coost.itulion for their club, which
• Schmidt contributed to, was
written, HASA appeared
before the Student Govern•
mean Auociation (SGA) on
Nov. 9 bopiag to be rccogniz.cd officially as an organiutioo . Wbile most assumcd this would be a
llmioary proccas, some Ianguage in the constitution
held up the apP"fval
- ~=ts-~pf:,"O:~~l n:!
~ ~
allowed part-time eveoing
students to· be an official
pan or the organization. ir
COP did oot allocate funds
for HASA, it would have no
revenue to wort with. The
atudcnt ac1ivities fee ii
wbcte COP, via SGA, gets
its runcliog.
While HASA said they
had no problem chaoging
the wording to reOect what-
ally, an oraaniution must
bca membcrofCOPfor at
least a yeM bcfof'C bccoming eligible to obtain funds.
However, due to the fact
that chugca might be made
tothiarule, lbereisachancc
HASA mia.ht indeed get
funds for nut semester.
Pariste wanted to stress
that HASA i1 not limited to
Haitian student&, but any•
ooc who bas interest in Hai•
In Section [U , the HASA ~tv:ata:!;htS~zl '!:t~~
coni titution
o riginally for Schmidt to cl ar;ify the
statcd: ..Membcnhip in the situation ~ight be helpful.
During 1hc meeting,
Paristc said that she hoped
lo get some other ide as
~: ;~~=~cto-:!i:::i::;:
one to" join HASA, regardless or their background.
pre- ·
~=:.''
-
--
......................... .......
EDSA awards scholarships to part-time
~dents
■ EDSA_
Haitian American' Students
..
ASA) has had a rocky
its_
~~Jf;.
·ry. Tho toundcn of
bcicn w«ting 00 CSA since this summer
I of the concept.
•
n n
constitution and laying down the
groundwork for a successful organization. The interim officers arc:
Dcloi:a Pariste, .prcsi.4,ent; Fcrdiene
Cadet, vice prcsidcn" William Petit,
t:
ltcUUfCr; Gwendolyn Fujy, sccre~ ~ ~~ f::r :v;:c:o:;
btpahmenl.
While HASA docs not Wllnl to
OllrKiu itself from the other groups
on CIII!:pus, HASA feds that as a club
it can' bcst address the issues directly
impectin- l:h.e Haitian community.
Bc:cause the Haitian communhy is or
~~
considcn.b1e 1iz~. the officcn or
HASA rce1 that the club can fill a""
need.
.
~!~
Tho .fint •"P HASA took ;n ;u
-,Wb..,.-'°',,"'s";ulF,".o"'lk"'u"'.,!!c
,."'
·,~.,,~;,-,- 0 ,- lqucst toward becoming an orgaoiza..
;,0
1
BASA
uni$uc'1
continued on page 2
· 11ns past Friday, Nov, 19, Suffolk
be.Id its first ever Eu Drop It the
Ridgeway Gym. Participa.otl made
cootaincn that were iupposcd lO bold
the egga even when they w~ dropped
from the bak:cny to the floor ol thc
1)'111. The pu.rp06e o/all thia WU fot
\he CODlliner not lO break.
AJ motivatioo, there wttf: prizes
far the winners, too. The first prize
wu 100 dollan, won by Vitaly ,
' f
onun
dents tofamiliariz.c
!he formal and dif1ucatiom that vtiU
tual teat The sca:hoo! the day and
~~~~::
how the ICSl la
,wlWdonusbowd
:alC
:tcaptivatingattrac~ IIICW ci:,mput-
•
be<lnrmlc !l""""
iaoffercdatldcct
!iroapout the coun-
p,i "!'1 pencil tat.
u
oci
pqe' ..
& Fnglneerlng
Dept.~ "Egg.~ "
E~S
cootia»cd on pqc 3
1
~:: ;~~t '::!!~~e_;;;d:~:~~
1u;lor~a:°h~;pet:tth
fi nalized
Constituti on.
Paristc and Cadet also
praised the assistance or
Efren Hidalgo, SGA Vice
President, calling him ..very
supportive" in helping
HASA.
HASA held iu first offi•
c ial meeting on Nov. 23,
where the main focus was
to explain 1he purpose of
the club. Pariste commented
~:cl~t;!~~~bout 20 mcm:
fuod the oraanization if it
S.U FFOLK
MUS.I CIANS
~tinucd from page I
Activiticsandfinancia!Aid
offices and include a flyer
inrcgisttationpackets.
"The larger lhe'a udiencc •
we can reach, the better,"
said Banlctt.
Studcntsapplyingforthc
~1-:,~~:::t=~
SUFFOLK .
PALOOZA'94:
a bene.fit for
children with
AIDS
All types of music wanted. For
· applications and additional
irtformation go to the
Student Activities Office at 28
Deme Street.
::~n
•f:!::!~~r::~c:
formisrcquiredaswcll. Onc
lette r of rccQmmcndation
from an employer or raculty member is needed
along with a personal slatemcnt which e,;plains how
the student ~st rcprcscl)ts
the part-time Suffolk stu -
scholarship committee interviews each student and
makes a decision based oo
the intervic.,; ~d all of the
fortns~ letters.
Applications for the
Si'"ring 1994 semester a.redu~ March . 4, 1994. For
more information, contact
EDSAatthcStudentActivities Ccnter.
dc~cEDSA fivc•mcmbcr
STUDENT OR IENTATION
JANUARY 1994
·111esuffolkioumal •Wednesday, [)eocmber I. 1993
·■
llASA-gets recogni7.ed by'S.G.A:, but still trying to get ~blished
BASA
tioo ,
Gucrri,r stated Suffolk Univcnity Haitianwbetber be is a part pf the .- American Student Associa•
. . - ·w u
• ;::,. "--- · undergradu.ate HASA, be it tion will 1>9 open to all sur10 000,_1 _,..... unofficially. or officially, he folk University full-time
.0 00
Schmidt, Director of Sta- juu wa.nted the orga.niia- day and' puHimc evening
dalt Activities, ud notify don formed. Guerrier fu r- studcou...
bet fll tbmr,iDleatiO!'I, How-: tber •
esp~ th.al .. ~ bu
Sopbgmore Class Presi.ever, thae WM tem.ion bo- ev~ry confidalcc they {in- dentRichardJoycesaidthat
•t.... lhe IMIUCr · o f terim-officcn)..can handle due to his own eipcricocc
HAS~ &Del. Schmidt due to lhe club...
he Ir.new that Council of
her
cooceras
over
Once this problem was Presidenu (COP) would noc
Ouorrle.r's in.v olvemcoL
rectified and the coostitu- fund the organization if it
Oucrriet, • third yc.ar SW- tion for their club, which allowed part-time eveni ng
foll:: Law School atadeo.t, Schmidt contributed 10 , was siudenlJ to be an offi_cial
WH o ne of - the d riviaa • wrilleo HAS A appeared pan of the organization. If
forca behind -the formation before
Student Govem- COP did not allocate funds
ol KASA at Swfol.k Law. ment Auociltioo (SGA) on for HASA, it would have no
Accordi ng to o a·e rrier, Nov. 9 bopin& to be rccog- revenue 10 work with. The
Scbmhk'• problem with his niz.ed officially u an orga: 11udent activities fee is
role in the undcrgriduate oization. W hile most as- where COP, via SGA , geis
KASA wu that bec~se he sumcd this would be r-prc- iu funding.
••,~•ou"';' """ · Limi nary process, some Jand'
While HASA said they
..
0 0 1 guagc in the constitu tion had no problem chaoging
1
: ; . . , ~ e a t ~ almost held up the aJ?proval the wording to rencct what-a
vote .
ever changes SGA saw fit,
= ~ i p in the orxaniIn Section Ill , the HASA it was thought that waiting
coawmed fium pqc I
the
:!':'
,,,.~!'.'•••
lo response to this situa-
;:~:;~~::bcrso;jiti:•:!:
~::a~~:nm~itg~7 :~:rp;:~
5
Lou Pellegri no, Assi i_a~t
Director or Student Acuv1•
~C$, finally cleared u!'utbe
confusion, a vote was
en
and HASA was officially
recognized by SGA.
Guerrier commented that
"locsoftimclwas} spcqt on
the constitution." Pariste, a
j uni or, com mented that
SGA was happy wi th the
finalized
consti tu tion .
P■riue and Cadet a lso
praised 1hc assistance or
Efren Hidalgo, SGA Vice
President, calling him ..very
supportive" in helping
HASA.
HASA held iu first omcial meeting on Nov . 23,
where the main focus was
to e1plain the purpose of
the club. Pariste commented
the club had about 20 mcmhen already.
During the meeting,
about the club and Cadet
hoped to act. ideas about
1t,eu:cr1. Pansie said that
some time "before final s"
e lections will be held to
elect perm&D.ent officers.
While KASA will not get
funds£rom-C0Pthisscm es1er, there i1 a chance HASA
will be eligible for fund s
next semester. ·T radi1i on ally, an organization must
be a member of COP for at
least a yC8f before becoming eligible to obtain funds.
However, d ue to the ract
that changes might be made
t0this rule,tbercisachancc
HASA might indeed get
fu nds for nc1t semester.
Paristc wanted 10 mess
that HASA is ·not limited to
Haitian siudcnl5, hut any •
one who has interest in Hai 1ian cultu re and activities.
Shcwishedtowelcomeany -
~:~!
~e:: =f j~i:irHb~!:~n::~:~d·
~:n:::
ss:!:h~,:~;
EDSA awards scholarships to part-time
WANTED
SUFFOLK
MUSICIANS
SUFFOLK
PALOOZA'94
.students
■ EDSA
continued from page I
.
Activities and Fmancial Aid
offices and include a n yc r
in registration packets.
''The larger the audience
we can rca,;h, the better,"
said Bartlett.
Students applying forlhe
scholarshi p mu st comple te
ashon ·a pplication forroand
,
sign a release for financial
aid information .A 1040tax
form is required as wcll . One
leucr o f recommendation
from an employer or faculty member is needed
alo ng with a personal statement which e1plains how
the student best represcn1s
the pan-time Suffolk scudcnt.
The EDS A five-member
scholarship committee interviews each stude"ni and
makes a decision based o n
the interview and all of the
forms and letters.
Applications for the
Spring 1994 semester are
due March 4, 1994. For
more information, contac1
EDSAat thcStudcntActiviticsCcntc r.
~-,,iu
Brk/1 - - - - - - - - -
RO'fl.ng Magician appears ' Karoake Rat held by
at Suffolk Cafeteria
Program Council
3:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.
The next Rat will be held
Program Council held an-
=~:e;:r~=~::e~
Mike De ni , known
professionaHly as 1he
Roaviog Magician, was recently at the Sawyer ear.
eteria frorft J l·l. There he
'-.....- amazed the various spectato rs ' wit h his numero us
tricks and card games. Included in his card trick repertoire was three card monte
and one or the tricks he
played on an unsuspecting
victim was a slick watch
steal right off of someone's
wrist.
Bent hu appeared on
Showtime, An Eveni ng At
the Improv, Caroline's
Comedy Hour and a special
for ABC entitled Americ8•s
SuPfr Showcase.
:!1::c:o:u o ~
!
for the night. Would•be
Mariah Careys and Michael
Boltons sang, strulled 8.n.d
~!tedvariou~st~~~n:~
sized crowd showed up.
some to sing and others to
just watch the festivities.
Besides the opportunity to
sing up a stonn, attcnde.es
got to cat. dance and miffgle
for no price a.t alL The Rats
arc usually held monthly,
with different themes for each
one. The Rats i.re free to all
Suffolk 11udent1. They arc
held on Fridays in the Sawycr Cafeteria and last from
,.,~,,
="='•=l~an:C: ,wy:: !:e:====
Humanltl• •
chan
,e ■
n......-.
announce■
In cour ■ e
~7:i:
:'
p,!\ :u:=~=
lowing studio an COUBel for
the Spring Semester Course
BW!ctin. The coorses are the
following :
,
ART I 13A lnll'O Commcrcial An I
l
C HANGE: ART j 14A
Intro Commercial An II •
ART 209A prawing . .
CHANGE: 210A Draw•
ing
ART 21'tA Oil Painting
CH ANGE: 212A Oi l
First "Egg drop" a S U ~
■ EGGS
continued from page I
VW>Churin. Dan McGaffigan
was the winner of lhe second
prize, 75 dollars. T he third
prize was ¥) doUnrs and was
shared by Lol"Tlline Palmer
and Kevin Lombardi .
There were four judges
who decided the winiiers. The
judges were: . Dean of Sn.tdenu Nancy St0ll'. Dr. Walter
Johnson of the Physics and
Engineeri ng Departme nt,
Professor Paul McCormick,
and Assistant Director of Student
Activ ities
Lou
Pelligrino.
When asked how she felt
abou t how the evebt. went
overall, Sallie Morallis1a secretary in the Physic, and Eoi ineering Depanmen.t, said,
" I think it was a good wni-'.
ouL The best pan. was watching the judges decide the win•
ne~."
'
Anne Bartlett, staff assis•
tant in the Physic"s and Engineering Department, stat~.
thercwunoparticu.lar~
why this event WU held
"There Wu no motive involved other than to have
fun. We wanted to get stu•
·dents to thi nk of creative
_p hysics and e ngineering
ideas a,nd h'ave the entire
school involved."
·There were man] participaou in this yeN"' • .event and
tbae ~ IIW'! tg baYe
other Eu Drdp nC1t year.
Council or Presidents (COP)
served as a co-spooso~ of the
event.
·
'
500
»
or
THOMAS D. HAGGARD, EsQUIRE
PHONE (617) 598-5333
a benefit for
(617) 596-3938 •
Concentrating in the n:prcscntation of clients in_;
·
Criminal Def~nse including,
A
.
Tuesday~
..
~ng
in
D runk Orivtng, Disorderly Conduct and Drug R elmccl o mDSCS
Ai.so,
. -..
Personal Injury-Matters
TlfERE lS NO FEE RlRPERSONAL INJURY MATil!I\S Ur,a...&5S SUCXE.Sm.rL
All types of music wanted. For
applications and additional
Appointme~ts available in the Boston &: >Metropolitan area
information go to the
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THii'CAIL
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR
FIRST MEE;J'ING
Student Activities Office at 28
DemeSt,eet.
8:nnounqes its
at the
' ·/
Contact the Law Offlt e of:
F~
The Student
GQvern nt
Association
Student·
arum ·
Need a lawycr...... ...... b ut don't lcnow One?
Not sure
your legal rightsJ
STUDE NT ORIENTATION
JANUARY 1994
-children with
AIDS
.,
;1iE
DEADLINE: THUf\SDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1993
SawyerRoom
421
TheSul
e-,,iu
stablished
bout the club and Cadet
Roving Magldan appears • Karoake Rat held by
at Suffolk Cafeteria
Program Coui\oll .
,oped ~o get i~cas about
peakcrs. Pariatc said that
om·c time i.bcrore fina ls"
I~ tions will be he ld 10
lcct pennanent officers
While HASA will no, gt t
unds from COP this scmes:r, there i1 a chance HASA
1ill be .eligible fo r fund s
ext acmcstcr. ·Tradition •
Uy, an oraanintion must
e a member of COP for m
:ait a yeu' before bccom1>g digiblc to obtain funds
lowcver, due to the fact
tiat changes might be made
1> this rule.tbcreisachance
IASA might indeed get
unds fo r. ncit semester.
Pariste wanted to s tress
Ital HASA is not limited 10
laiti an students , but any ,nc who hu interest in Ha1
ian c ulture and activi tic~
:he wished to welcome any•ne to join HASA, rcgardcss of their backgrounJ.
part-time
'
:&l4/s - - ' - - - - - ~ - - -
•
Mike
Be nl.
known
profe ssio nallly as the
Roaviog Magician, was recentl y at the Sawyer ca·fclCria from 11-1. There he
amazed the various spectators with his numerou s
1ricks and card games. Included in his card trick repenoirc was three card monte
and one of the tricks he
playei on an unsuspecting
victim was B slick watch
steaJ right off of someone's
wrisl.
Bent has a ppe ared on
Sbow1ime, An Evening At
the lmprov , Caro lin e's
Comedy ·Hour and a Special
for ABC entitled America's
Super Showcase.
cholarship commi nec incrvicw s each student and
T ORIENTATION
Y 1994
,,_
tcum ■nltlH
ch·ang ■•
~.~: ~ed
from page I
prize, 75 dollars. The third
prize was SO dollars and was
ond As,;sw,1 Dfr«to, of Siudent
Ac1i vities
Lou
Pelligrino.
When asked how she felt
about how the event went
overall,SallieMorallis,asec-
~:r~e!i~ t:::talmer · retary in the Physics and EnThere were four judges
who doc:Kicd the wiMers. The
judges werc; _Dean or SIU•
dents Nancy Stoll, Dr. Walter
~on~::c~~tco':':as;:ea;~
Profeuor Paul McCormick.
!;"~~~t ~::;:; =~~
out. The best part was watchingthcjudgcs decidc.thewinners ...
::~~t~:::~~se:,1
Anne Bartlell, staff assiss:t!~
there was no particular n:ason why this event was held.
"There was no motive involved other than to have
run. We wanted to gel students to lhink of creative
physic s and engineering
id1,as and have the entire
school invdfted."
There were many panicipanll in this year's ·.event and
there are plans to have .i.notheryEgg Drop ·next year.
Coulkil of Presidents (COP)
served as a co:sponsor of the
event.
Need a lawyer ............ but don't know one?
Not sure o f your legal rights?
FAX (617) 596-3938 .
;,-l f, r,
Staff
ailahle
Concen,tnting in the representation of ~lients in:
Criminal'Defense including ·
- - - tbo'MuucbaHlf;I, , Catbolic ConferCDCC. oa the coa.trov'enial
lopieofCatbotic~•bo
bne been char1ed with
rape and other form s of
a:lllll ~ n • Avoliq
spate It Saffolt oo Nov. 18
in
Personal Injury Matters
Appointmefits available in the Boston &. iMetropolitan area
SawJer
929_ .
The cue that ~&ht to
the ford'lml scaoal misbe-
-bavior by priata, the" James
. Porter cue, ·wu touched
upCIG briefly by D' Avolio.
Poner, a former priest, wu
coavictccl in M.iaaelC>Ca in
tho ca111-of Vmo8I forms
of . . . _ ParW;- e,ipaDy
from East' Boston, · Wu
tramfcn-cd from · parish to
pariah nationwide, despite
.tbo biauchy of tbo Cbun:b I
~ tut he bad been 1
IICCUMld by-aeveral .children
ot· .... . : - .-·
.Accordina· to a
1
hand0Ut I
rdcaed durio& the lietwo,
the diacooatie d~riplion
of
pedopbilia
and
cpbcbopldlia' is the: rouowins: Over • period of at
leuc si1: months iccurrcnt
intense sexual ur;gcs and
suu.ally arousing fanwies
involving sexual ·activity
with a prepubescent child
(generally age thirteen or
yOWlger.) Pedophilia is attraction to a younger child
whereas cpbebophilia ii attractio~ . to older cliildren.
I The olde~ cfilld might !le
older than 13 and could· be
~ _ or 15.
14
· U:tbeqaurt:hfiDdsapriest
~ .a pedophile, that priest
wiU be" defrocked but °!e:
The Student
Gover~~ntAssociation
announces its
Student·
orlim
at the
Tue$day
l'lief!tjng
;,;
Also.
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THE' CALL
THERE IS NO CHARGB R)R THE FIRST MEETING
2.- 1993
by Oenld [)•Avolio, a rep-,
Drunk Driving. Disorderly Conduct and Drug Related 'offenses
THERE IS NO f'EI! FOR PERSONAL INJURY M A ~ UNLESS SUOCESSR.IL
O:lmiDoloo Club re--
caolJ--•~
The Humanities Deparlment bas changed the f0Ilowing studio art courses for
the Spring Semes1er CouJSC
Bulletin. The courses ·arc the
following:
·
ART I 13A Intro Commercial Art I
.
CHANGE: ART j 14A
Intro Commerei.Bl Art n
ART - 09A Drawing
2
CHANGE: 210A Drawing
ART 21 IA Oil Painting
CHANGE: 2 12A O.il
PHONE (617) 598-5333
.. >
......_ ffl#II
1'11111
numbonl
THOMAS D. IIAGGARD, EsQUIRE
~1o -~ ,'
--,-.,---,-&-.-',--,1-!i___
announcH
In cour ■ e
Contact the Law Office of:
~,o~
misconduct of C
J:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.
The next Rat will be held
nut semester, tentatively
scheduled for some time in
late January.
First "Egg drop" a success
■
:::~ri;·n~:0 ~ ~ ~ : : :
nakcs a c:lecision based on
he interview and all of the
omis and letters.
Applications for 1h e
:pring 1994 semester arc
lue March 4, 1994. For
norc information, contact
:.DSAatthcStudcntActiviiesCenter.
Program Council held anDlhcr Rathskeller on Nov. 19,
with karooke being the theme
for the nigh1. Would-be
Marjah Carcys lllld Michael
Boltons sang, stnmcd and
belted out tunes, hoping to
win various prizes. A good
sized crowd showed up,
some to sing and others to
just watch the festivities.
Besides the opportunity to
sing up a storm , attendees
got to eat, dance and mingle
for no price at all. The Rats
arc usually held riionthly,
with diffem11 themes for each
ooe. The Rats arc free to all
Suffolk students. They are
held on Fridays in the Sawyer Cafeteria .and last from
..
Criminology Clubb
SawyerRoom
421
A....-........... c:,n..tlllle
..........,......,.............
11!: 2!.":1!. ~
or$211,cm l1 U.S. . . . . ....
AMit,Woo~
December 6-8
~
Sawyer Lobby
LOCATION
-C..,...
!Oan
Tl
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, December I , 1993
Criminol~ Oub hosts speaker on sexual
misconduct of Catholic priests
-_-_-.-.----C.
-,_,
.
:51!!'!:": ff;.,.
ttic luavchy of lhe Clw"'h prom• ;, oomb·,nemo,
J,mos H'"non, of tho
,. knowiq tJw be had beea · acconlia&. to D'Avolio. One Sociology Department ,
. Tim OilliiDalogy Club~
a lecture
by Ocnld D' Avolio; a reprc:aemalhe from the MaucluaaeUf C.tbolic Confereace, •oa the cooirovenial
topic ofc.tbolicpripbwbo
have been cbaracd with
npe and o tticr foim s of
imal milc:oncb'-D' Avolio
~ at Suffolk oa Nov. 18
in S.Wjer 929.
1be ~ that brought to
ltie forefront suual misbebavior by priests, the James
Porter cue, was touched
upoo briefly by 0'Avolio.
Porter, a former priest. was
convicted in Minoc&OUi in
the QNI ol vaoou· forms
of ..._ Poru:r,-.:oripally
from East 801100, w.■ s
IJ'alllfem:d from parish 10
parish nationwide, · despite
ceatl,y ap0DIOfOd
ICCU.ICd bfll;CVcral cbildrin
ol. aei:ual abue.
·
Accordiq to a bandoot
relealcd during. the lecnire,
the diaanostic description
of
ptdophilia
and
cpbebopbUia ia the followina: Over a period of 11
lcaat six months recurrent
intense sexual urges and
1CJ1:Ually arousing rantasies
involving sexual activity
wilh a prepubescent child
{generally age thirteen or
younger.) Pedophilia is atu.ction to • younger child
wbelus ephebophilia is attraction 10 older children .
The older child might be
older lhan l3 and could be
cvc:n 14 or is.
trlheCburchfiodsapries~
is a pedophile, that priest
will be defrocked but the
audience member asked
wbctber ·the Church is still
rapoosible for a priest who
is ultimately dcfroc~cd and
sent back irito the world.
D'Avolio usumecUhat an
ex-priest would be marked
and that the Church would
share the infonnatioo about
theu-priestwithlawcnforcemem agencies.
Another handout released
during the lecture was lhe
Pastoral Policy for Handling
AUegations of Sexual Mis•
c9nduct With Minors By
OergyoflhcArcl1diocese. It
isstatcdinthefirslparagraph:
'"The goal or lhe Archdiocesc in this policy is to respcl(¥1 to alJcgatiOOS in a way
thai: is both pastonl in approacb and effective in application."
Seminar on
GREexam
held in
Boston
commcn1cd o n how the
screening process is not
quite as careful diic to fact
1ha1 there is a shortage of ■ GRE
Continued from page I
voc«ti ons.
when asked if vocations the computcriz.ed ve rsion is
would increase if priests given on an appointment bawere a ll owed to marry , sis with the testi ng center
D' Avolio stated 1hat "celi - and provides the st udent
bacy is stong and firm in wi th their scores upon
Catholic Church ."
completion of the cum.
HaMon, also fonneriy the
When taking the computDirector of the Justice and
erized cum, students who
Peace Commission of the
are not familiar with comArc hdiocese of Boston,
puters can take a tutorial on
disagccdwilhthatuses.sment,
the machines before testing
saying that celibacy might
begi ns. While the comput•
have been the problem .
erizcd exam costs more th an
Hannon stated that he attended Catholic Uni versity the paper and pencil 1cs1
in Washington. D.C. where ($93), it offers students a
bcbeardallegationsofsexual more convenient and less
shenanigans in the seminary stress ful way of taking the
from former seminarians.
tent
rHfnt
tion
ICSl .
Currently, the only compute r-based te sting pro •
grams in Massachuseus are
located in Woburn and
Worcestcr.- Future~cites arc
Qeing plannC!i for Boston,
Cambridge and Springfield
~;d As;itl~::.
9
OPfrational
To take either the stan-
dard Graduate Record Exam
or the compute ri zed version, students should pick
up an infonnation packet at
either the Graduate Admissions Office in 20 Ashburton
s
::~:~::~~~:::;
11
ay
,g
..
Allnall 11w 1111 _ . Conwtlble
Sl:!lirlilNIII
. ,..........,......................
141::.i: 2"!-;:. r!:! 'ft'!"-.
~ro,w,a.,..
or$21!,a 1■ U.S.
~PRlll
December 6-8
~
Sawyer Lobby
LOCATION
/
-will!
AutoCoinmand·
S,,,U,,llooc
-eo.,.:a,
Beep1rt111 R
emote
Annering System
!0a.m.-3p.m./ 4p.m.-6p.m.
TIME
Building.
The most popu ar cvcm
of the forum was the asscm:
bly of colleges and universities that were promoting
their grad uate programs. Interested students could seek
information from representatives' O over 10o ·gradua1c
r
schools. some of the ins1itu•
tions represented at this col•·
lcgiatc collec tion were
names like Harvard, Roston
University, Notre Dame and
Michigan State.
Along with the numerous
co llege applic ations and
pamphlets, stud ents were·
able to stock up on a number of pr~tice 1>ooks for
both the general and special
Graduate Reco rd Exams.
The next ayailable paper
and pencil GRE will be
gi ven on Fcb.5 , 1994 and
the deadline to s ubmit your
ap plicalion fo r this test is
J an .J, 1994. Since mos t
graduate programs require
ORE scores as part of their
admissions process, inter·
ested students should begin
to think about preparations
for taking the exam as soon
as possible.
Benedetti, Dowaliby score
S i l ~ with one-acts
By Paul DtPema
JOUII.NAl.,,ttMF
Sa1urday, Nov. 20 marted
the conc lusion of a stroll
down memory lane and a
thought-p rovoking look at
love, passion, aDd relationships. Playing for three days
at Suffolk University 's C.
Walsh Theatre, '"The Lover,"
a Harold Pinter play directed
by sci;lior PatrickJ3cncc:tctti,
and "Savage/Love," a Sam
Shepard/Joseph Chaikin production di rected by senior
Melisa Dowaliby. bro ught
theatre-gocn two vastly dirfcre nt views or love and relationships.
While Dowaliby 's gem
provided a Window of rc mi-
cnccs with that all-encompassing emotion ca&d ~
Bcnedeui's dark hone ooe
act prodded and sometimes ·
thrusted ill reality OD llD ....
dience shocked by ill - .
lizing yet un pl'esumptuou1
and devious way of rekiadling dampened pauion.
In "The Lover," Charlie
Finlay and Kimberly LyllJl
Scirpo interacted smoothly
and cffectivcly: Jn' thci~
u'ayals or the upper-clU:s,
aristocratic, Richard and Sarah. Transforming in' an
equaJly fluid fa.mion to lheii
fan1asy ide ntities,, we ·are
treated to the fin t of lhc seemingly deviant and psychotic
PLAYS
,.vcdoc&day, [)ccc:mbcr I. 1993
TbcSoffollc-Joomal
Criminology Club hosts ~peaker on sexual
·
misconduct of Catholic priests
BJ......,_
S.W
JOalCALsr;,,,,, · ··•
1'1111 OimiDology Club r&c:eady lpOOIOrOd
lecture
I
by Oonld D 'Avolio. a rep,~ e from tho Musacluaaoul 'Catholic · Confer• cacc, OD the cootrovcnlal
topicofCltboiiCpripu'wbo
have becio chuaed with
rape and otbcr forms of
ICDl!1 milconcb::t.D' Avolio
spoto at Suffolk on Nov. 18
ia Sawyu 929.
The cue lhat brought to
the forefroat su.ua.l misbe,.
111.vior by priesll, the James
- Porter cue, was touched
Seminar on
GRKexam
held in
Boston
p{Occn- ii cumbersome,
James Hannon, or the
M:0CJll'ding to D'Avotio. Dor: Sociology Ocp1r1mcnt,
audience member as ked commented on how 1bc
whether the Church is still sc refn'i ng proccn is not
,aporw"blc for I priest who quite as cardul due to fact
dwifli
is ultimately defroc~el:i and 1
ha1 there Is • shortage 'Of ■ GRE
·eontinucd from page 1
sent bacli: into the world. vocat ions .
D' Avolio assumed tha1 an
When asked ir vocations the computerized version i~
ex-priest would be marked would inc rease if pricSIS given on an appointment baand that the Church would were all owed to marry , sis with the testing ccnte,
share the infonnation about D'Avolio stated that "celi• ·and provides the stud ent
theu-pricstwith lawenforce· bacy is stong and firm in
with their scores upon
ment agencies.
Catholic Church ."
completion of the exam.
Another bandoot rt:lcased
HaMon, also formerly the
When taking the comput during 1he lecture was the Dircctnr of the Justice and
erized cum, students wh u
Pascoral Poltc)' for Handling Peace Commission of the
arc not familiar with comAllegations of Sexual MiJ• Archdiocese of Boston,
puters can take I tutorial on
conduC:t With Minors By disageedwitbthatuscss.ment.
the machines before tcs1ing
•=/:cf~~
::~:rbi!~il~r:~~
~:vi:g b~:~ cte~:b~:o:i~•!'. begins. While the computcoa¥ictcd in Minacaota in The older chlld mi&ht be "The goal or the Archdio- Hannon stated thal he at• crizcd caam costs more than
Ibo c:aM■ of varioua forms older than IJ and could be ccsc in this policy is to re- 1ended Catholic University the paper and pencil 1cs1
of . . . . Porls,- oriaoally even l ◄ or 15.
wood to allegations in a way in Washington, D.C. where ($93), it offers students a
from East Boston , was
lftbcCbun:hfindsapricst thal is both putonl1 in ap- hcbean:lallegalioruofscxual more con¥enie nt and less
tnn1fcrrcd from parish to is a pedophile, that priest proach and cffcc:ti¥e in ap- .shenanigans 1n the seminary stressful wa)' of taking the
test.
parish utioowide, despite will be defrocked but the plication."
from former seminarians.
Currently, the only compu1er-bucd testing programs in Massachusetts an:
located i n Wobu rn and
Worcester. Future ci1cs arc
being planned for Boston.
Cambridge and Springfield
and should be operational
by April, 1994 .
To take either the standard G rad uate Record Exam
or the computc riz.ed version, students should pick
up an information packet a1
either the Graduate Admissions Orricc in 20 Ashbunon
Place or at the Ball QUI L.eaming Center in ihc Ridgeway
Bu ilding.
The most popu ar event
or the forum was the assembly of colleges and uni vcrsiLics 1h11 were promoling
Lhc ir gn.duate programs. ln1eres1ed students cou ld seek
infonnation from rcpresen1
a1ives ·of over 100 graduate
schools. some of the institu tions represented at this collegi ate collect ion were·
names like Harvard, Ros1on
Univcrsily, Notre Damc1U1d
Michigan S181e.
Allral ... IN llllra Canlrllble
Along with Lhc numerous
co ll ege a pplic ations and
or$Zll,a II U.S. iawt■ia
pamphlets, st ude nts were
able to stock up on.J num•
ber of practice books for
both the general and special
Graduate Record Exams.
The next nailablc paper
~utton
and pencil ORE will be
AutoCommand~
AlllitMNelyllolll
-C.,lllr
PIIGNwttt,
given on Feb.5, 1994 and
811p1rtns Remote
the deadline 1 submit your
0
Answering System
application for this test is
Jan.l, 1994. Since mos1
graduate proa~
require
10a.m.-3p.m./ 4p.m.-6p.m.
December 6-8
GRE scores as pan of their
TIME
admissions process, inter~
ested 11udents should begin
~
Sawyer Lobby
to think about preparations
LOCATION
for taking the exam as soon
as possible.
lbc b.ienrcby or the Church
U0wia1 that be bad been
by acveral childrco
oC 1cual ablak.
AcconliDl. to a handout·
re.leased
the lcctun:,
the di11.aonic ducription
of
pedophilia
and
epbcbopb.llia is the foUow ing: Over a period of at
least six months recurrent
intense sexual urges and
acxually arousing fanwi cs
involving sexual activity
with a prepubescent child
(generally age tbineen or
younger.) Pedophilia is al·
tnction to • younger child
~
;•t!~ :.i::
:
==~
~~cdo[n':c
Ill
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Ml,,_PRIZf.
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~edetti; Dowaliby score
success with one-acts
By Paul DIPcma
.IOUaNAL STAFF
Saturday, Nov. 20 marked
1he conclusion of a stroll
down memory lane and a
thought-provoking look at
love, passion. and relation•
ships. Playing for three days
at Suffolk Universi1y 's C .
Walsh Theatre. "The Lover,"
a Hiirold Pinter play directed
by SCl):ior Patrick Benedetti,
and " Savage/Love," a Sam
Shepard/Joseph Chaikin production directed by senior
Melisa Dowaliby, brought
lheatrc-gocrs two vastly diffcrcnl views of love and rtlationships.
While Dowaliby"s gem
provided a window of rcmini~encc to .our pasc _
expcri-
cnces with that all-encompassing emotion caJlcd love,
Benedcui 's dark hone one
ac1 prodded and sometimes
thrustcd its rulity OD M ...
dience shocked by its iMUliz.ing yet unprcsumptuous
and devious way or rck.iodling dampened pasaion.'
In "The Lover," Charlie
Finlay and Kimberly Lynn
Scirpo interacted smoothly
and cffccti¥dy in lhcif"l(li'l
trayaJs of the uppe.r-clus,
aristocratic, Richard and Sarah. Transforming in an
equally fluid fashion to tbcii
fant asy identities, we arc
1rea1cd to the first of the seemingl y deviant and psychoti
· t;,\n~e.-s~. P~
Holiday niovi~ grab bag .
A w..ldy ,...._ lilel,Jlghff"9
By Juadn Grieco ·
JOUaHALSTAFP
f~ny and Wickedly warped
humor.
Grade: B+
"Man'• Belt Friend"Tho onl)' lhls barpinbascment °'Cu.fo" could ha¥C
=..---.
.......... . . .
"
---........
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~.;rllf9
11e&<atlle
..,,.,:,;i' widl •
!ftaoaly-
his
t bere,
-·
~oil '
..
1111!1.,
wJtb more than 50 big acudio
releases, many of which arc
opeaiog ,on the same day.
As the first batch of films
pw:e the big screen its time
to separate the holiday treats
frwn the same old uuh. This
liM-iacludcs 1omething for
everyone: a family film ~ an
animated film, and, well, a
that most likely Won·t
appeal to ~ ~ y people.
..mm
..Addam1 Family Valu...-This KqUel is wittier
·. and better than the original in
may ways, There is more plot,
includfng ~Mlcia gi¥ing
blnh to baby PubCrt and
Oomu hiring an c¥il nanny
who ls determined to dcsltOy
the family:
Tbefitmcscalat.csatahigh
speed and includcl brilliant'
pcrfqmi'ances by Chri1tin1
Ricci IS Wednesday (lhe delCIVCI in Oacar), Anjelica
HustolauMorticia.RaulJulit.
u Gomu. and Joan CUsack
u the nanny. The scrip< is
tigblc:r and the movie moves
bcJOnd the Addams' house
~ into the world, P'vin&
the way f°': IOllle aciapidly
fcatu.rc plenty of dog-kill soquenccs and pile OD the IOfC.
That way the movie wouJd
be a relentless honor/trash
fell It doesn' t happen.
The film follows the su.y
;~:;~;i:i/:~c!!.
back?), who breaks into a
secret laboratory todo 'astory
on animal ab~ She oods
up bringing•• dog named Mu
home ,with her.
Slowly, very slowly, Mu,
Who was ,n experiment
named MAX 3000, tun11 011
her and her boyfriend, and
the mailman, and a t;u_y,
and ...wcll, you get the picture. The dog is really inter,.
csting, howeve.r. He has the
speed of a jaguar, the ability
to camouflage himself' lib 1
chameleon, swallow lilr:c a
snake. the brains of an owl
and uriaatcs acid.
'
The problem with the
movie is the human charm>
ters arc boring: aod Mu is
oddly umneaacing.
ucitcmcnt level never rise.a
above an episode o( .. Na-
The
MOVD!S
paee 7
cootimed •
TheSuffollt~ •W-y,Dca:mb
ib<Suffolldournal , Wcdncsday,[)cccmberl, 1993
High p~ for Suffolk student directed one~act plays
■ Pl.A YS
c:oatinuecl from
OVCftDOC:I. bunrovidina: who
PIP..!_ we initially bc1icvcd wa11 the
=~~:.-~~ ~:v=-=:t~~
dilec:Q.oa brought ronb ~
aanpciom tueh. lbele and
dien·dasbed them with a pre-
milkman. The dramatic U'OQ)'
lft\'alcat. iD,thi.a momc:al ai&llificd the rewqal id apcc. . . _ f l ( ~..., ~
,•. ~ we bad to undago in
by a aced for are-a- paaioo ordc:r 'to tap the 'reality ·or
aad not over•abl.aodance of Richard ad Sarlh't world.
it.
The cut and director faithFinlay and Scupo delight• fw.ly lived up to the airuater
fully aurpriled tbealro-gocn comedy d Harold p;ntcr in
"
with the teaual tcloaioo e.::h their performanfC of '1"he
boilt to an inevitable explod- Lova-." We wen:. kept on a
inc cracmdo. 'Jbeir charw:- roller
coaa1er
of
ten most powerful moments unpredictability u cur dcfiwcrc DOt during sex, but dur- nitions of a politically conttt
ing t.he momenlS pn:ccding marriage were challenged.
it> Sexual innuendo eovel- Aa::oladct to Beoedetti and
oped and grasped the audi- hia pcrfonnen for showing
cooe.u ..Mu" aod "Sarah," us that passion can be lit by
th_j:,i,.r ~lC.! pera"ooaliliu, ~y di~erent sources.
poM,a~d .., ,ar"_Hd, 10d . ; i,yatcJ
.,
~ng "Sava'gc/Loye"
tcntcbcd ~ OChcr acrosa a was , like 'bpcoin'g a ·scra'pboogo, relaying the torrid b9ok full or memories both
pusioo between the two.
good and bad, and cxpcriAlso deliverin suual Cl'lcin, the moments in ~ir
u.pressing !tis feelings towards his I0YCI in "Bable...
or Behrle delivering an uide
lo his character's lover in
tiooi and reactions which "Watching 1he Sleepina
appeared u if lhcy cculd have Lover," their message and
been the ati:ge:s in a single not lheir lifestyle pcrmcaled
relationship or multiple one,. lhclheatre .
The u~rsali1y theme
Patticularly memorable was
Sutanne Been and Mark was further sucngthencd by
O'Malley·•s rendition or 1hc c haracters' c•changei
"Hauntr.d." Been illumina• during ..Acting" and "Sav•
tioo behind the s1age'1 inner- age," which the entire cast
c:wtain appeared as • power- panicipatcd in.
Dowaliby 's produclion
ful, burning force, flooding
O'Malley's character's mind. wu artistically sound, not
Also outstanding wu the only because it successfully
ponrayal of a homosexual COYered the universal theme
couple by Brandon Place and of love. but also because it
Jim Behrle. Rather than ltand· allowed the audience 10 idcn•
ing out because or the taboo tify with its message.
attacbr.d to the basi, or their
Whether we have ever put
relatioDShip, they stood out on mus.J; oil or lost 15
f6ramcm:imponantrcason- poo~. the point is that we
rejardlcss ·of gericler, love \S hlvG all tried 10 cnltivate an
image 10 impress othen at
uniYenal.
Whether listeni ng 10 some poinl in our lives.
Place's character stumble in
The success or Suffolk"•
entirety all over again.
Not c:oono;:ttd in a typical
script-like rorniai, "Savage/
Love" echoed diffcrttlt cmo-
Come & Ce.leb.-ate
the
Holidays!
at the
13th Attttt.\al T.-eeli9htittg
Ce...-emott~
performance held buc to lb
originators, Shepard and
Oiailin. by 1lighlighting the
universality of Jove and its
way or overwhelm ing 11nd
demandi ng the attention of
all viewing it.
Benedetti and Dowaliby
delivered what would normallybccoosidcrcd the mo M
challenging and insightful
of the student one-acts since
their inception. "The Lover..
and ..Savage/Love" were
pcrfonncd with a vigor and
profcnionalism necessary
for a successful intcrprct1•
1
lion. Fol' a wctkcnd a1 Suf-
folk Univ,c nity love was not
si mpJy in the air-it engulfed and enthralled the-
sire-goers .
Rodrigo
Mendez:an
intemational
.succ.es.s
■ MENDEZ
contin~ ,('9~ P;3,Be 5
uf<!
a
, __
p,m,
in the ;Al1,1mni Park
(Across from the J?.onah1,1e B1,1ildin9)
Receptiol'\ wi ll follow ii'\ the F el'\to" Lo,.
.
.
~~e
·Metallica packs a punch with new n
performance of "Savage/
Love" w.,s also evident in the
1pan.Ley-filledstage,con1.nining only the eight pcrfonnen, a bed and a chair, during
lOOll of the production. The
member of-th
Cslill'olk tennis
team. Mendez is roud to
point out that last year the
tennis team had its best season sinc.e 1982.
During his firs1 year with
the tennis ICam, be WU voced
"Rookie of the Year," and
lhis ycar, hesays, "I will probably be the caplain."
Mendez is also a member
or the intramural volleyball
team "Latin Power." Mendez
formed the team his fresh man year with friends, con•
sisting mostly of other Latin
American ttuden~ fie served
as team capt.ajn, as well as
coach, manager and "spiri•
tuaJ leader." In the rwo yean
the team played, they were
consecutive champions, fin ishing uodefeatcd each year.
"I was sort (iT the Red
Auerbach of the team ,"
Mendez proudly stated.
Rodrigo Mendez has a 1
01
to be proud or. An honor
student and an award-win•
ning athlete, he has taken
advaacage o( the · opportuni•
ties Suffolk has offered him.
"I'm very proud of the School
or Management," he says.
"lt'1 I good school U I go
back to Chile, I would
stroogly rccommeDd it."
ByMattMulla
JOUatfAL
'ff.Al'F
Thi1bandcandonowrong. With•
ou1 • question, Mellllica has always been a band lhat bas broken
the established rules of the music
business and has created new standards-standards which few, if any,
bandl can reach.
Case in point: touring. Meta.llica
is a powerhouse live band, and their
las I lour las led over two years. They
played over 300 shows, visiting
countries most people couldn't find
on a map and cities that probably
don't even belong on a map.
That's quite a feat, especially
when the Metallica live show is
usually • ·three hour.plus onslaught
or non-stop power and energy.
Thankfully, Metallica has been
kind enough to capture and share
the volume and intensity of their
concert experience with a huge box
set entitled "Live Sh•t: Binge and
Purge."
The set, which is packaged in a
mini road case, contains not one,
not 1wo, but three complete and
different Metallic• concerts from
the past fou r years.
The r~ulljs a whopping nine
hours or music, -split among three
CDs and three videos.
In 4(1dition, the box includes a
72-page boo~ a Snakepit pass (the
SnU:epit is a seed on ilftbe center or
Metallica'S' stage where a number
of fans get to stand), and a stencil.
Al ixpected, the music.is incredible. FolloWlnga disappointing live
album by Van Halen and a down- in Jhe put coup
right pa~tic live effort bf AC/DC
At tbeumc tiJ
earlierthi1year, ..BingeandPurae" · cl&llic:s that go
seems to be one of the beat live aretoday, like ..l
albums ever made.
..Fade toBlact,"
This 11 an accui-atc represent.a- and ~ m1
tion of a Metallica concert. With Desttoy'" and ..,
three concerts to choose from, there
.,\ltboagb the:
ii plenty of old and new mule to dplt mach wi1
sa1i11fy any fan and many different that they know
sides of the band to see, with excel• technology in Cl
Jenee being the only common too-life-lite w1
.thread.
MTV favorite:,'
Unlike certain other efforts,
Thfoughitall
"Binge and Pu rge" actually sounds one message le
like a live album. It is not I repUca- areooeofthc bl
tion of s1udio albums with some planet.
low crowd noise thrown in. Thia fl
This is their f
one or the few times that you'll and it ii done tl
ac1ually reel like you're there.
should be done
There are some. glitches here and
Metallica is
there and · pleni., or instances of band that \VOUl1
si nger/rhy thm guitui1~ James certsatonce,b11
Hclfield convCnina with the crowd. do things the wi
The band euily b~dl tbeing- to be done . T
grcssion and serio111 messages with Mctallica, and
humor and candidness.
one of. the bfgi
Everyone in tht: band ge_ the cessfu.l bands ii
ts
chance to shine. Drummer Lari · Thi~ live pl
Ulrich, guitarist Kirk Hammell, and Mcta.llica may I
bassis1 Jason Newsted all contrib- vating, but a
ute equally to the contained may-.. probably dry th
hem that drives every song y.-hil'e sual headbange
dlsplaJinglheir individual abilities surprise anyon
during the sol91.
mainstream aa
Throu,gh !\ewer songs like ..Enter been • close pa
Sandman,"-rheU~forgiven," ..Sad
But Tnte," and "Wherever 1 M.9
Roam," Melallica shows their cx_
pcricnces and l)Ower to the new
rans that just caught on lo q.e'music
r-----------,
I
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REDEEM FOR $26 MIDWEEK
COLLEGE LIFT TICKET.
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Wrth this coupon ii midweek lift ticket h just $26. Whkt, M1f profeso,
willtellyou, il~incrediblede~. Aile,;a,ll,Mb.a~127tniik.24lirt,.
And more frtt:IW than you want to mia. The coupon Is fot aJllese
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Tho Sulfolkloumal
The Suffolk~
,W«lnesdaY, December I, 1993
ffigb praise for Suftolk student directed one-act plays
■ Pt.A YS
ovenooea. but·providing who
COllUllucd (rom paae S
behavior al a couple on 'the
briok ol inuphy. Bcnateui'•
din:ction brouaht forth pro~ ad • thele uct
tbcn dNbod tbelll with a pro..udoa. o( ICtffM\l.;iaa,i.,,.
by a aeed (or arm&or pauion
and not over•ablaoduce or
it
Fialay aad Scirpo ddiabt·
f'ully IIWprilcd tbcatto-gocrs
..-kb the aeaual ICDSion ea:b
baill 1.o a.n inevitable cxp&octifta etaa:ndo. Their charm:·
we initially believed WIii tho
Klf-poclaimcd ..lover," wu
na,aa Vardania.n u John the
milbnan. The dramatic irony
Pft'Vaieol in t4is momcot 1ia• •
ni6cd the revmal in upec~ons we had to underJo in
onk:r 'to i,tup the reality ot
Rkbard and Sarah'• world.
Thccastanddircctorraithfully lived ~ 10 the linilter
oomcdy ol Hll"Old Pinta in
their performance of -rbe
Lova.'" We w~ kepc on a
roller
coauer
of
ten molt powaful moments unpredictability u our defi•
wacDOtdwira&SCJ:.,bwdur- nitiom of a politically comet
. ina the moments p,ccedina rnarriaae were challenged .
it~ Soul innaeado envd• Accolades to BCDedeui and
~ud-pedlhe,wd;- his pcrf~ers for showin&
cace u ..Mu '" and ''Sarah," us that passion can be Iii by
~Ir .-Jtcr pcr1onalitica, many diffcrcn1 sowa:5.
Y(llehina '"Savage/Love"
poµa~d.. ~ ,&fl,l,ged and
1
acratcbed each other acros, a wi s lilte bpenirig a
booao, re.laying tbe torrid book full of mcmcrics both
good IIDd bad, and e:.:peripassion bctwccn lhe two.
Also deliverin seual cncln, the moments in their
sc~P-
mtirety all over qain.
Mot OQDnOClCd in a typical
script-like fonnat , "Savage/
Love" echoed differut cmotio111 and reac1ions which
appcarcdu irthey could have
bcctl the 111gcs in a single
relationship or mult.lplc ones.
Particularly memorable wu
Suanne Been and Mark
O'Malley'• rendition of
"Haunted." Bee.rs illumina•
tioa bcbiod lhc srqe' s inncrcurtain appcam:I as a powcrfuJ , bumina force, floodina
O 'Mallcy' s dwacttt's mind.
Abo ouutnnding was the
portnyaJ of a bomoSCAual
couple 6y Brandon Place and
Jim Behrle. Rather than 11and•
ing-out bccau$c m the taboo
anacht.d to the basis of their
relationshjp, they scood out
f(?r l llKR important rcasonrigardlcss of gender, love ;,
universal.
Whether h stenina 10
Place's character s1umble in
e:.:pressing his fccliaas towards his lover in "Bable."
or Behrle dclivcrin, an aside
10 his character·, love r in
"Watching the Slecpina
Lover," 1heir message aod
not !heir lifca;1y\e pcnnealed
the theatre .
The universality theme
was further 11renglhcned by
the characters ' ei.chmngcs
du ri ng "Aeling" and "Savage," which the entire cast
participated in.
Dowaliby ' s producti on
w■ s anis1ically sound. not
only because it successfully
coV'Cf'C d the ulUversal theme
of love, but also beuusc it
allowed !he audience to iden•
ti ry with its mcuqc.
Whether we have ever put
on mu sk oll o r lost 15
pounds. the poinl t5 tha.t we
have- all 1ncd to cultivate an
image 10 impress olhen at
some poi nt in our lives.
The success of Suffolk's
Come & Ce.leb.-ate the Holidays!
performance of .. Savage/
Love" wu abo cvidcn1 irt the
apankiy-filfcd atagc, conuiining only the eight pcrfonnm, a bed and a chair, during
molt of the production. The
performance hdd true 10 us
originators, Shepard and
Owkln. by highlighting the
univcrulity of love and ib
way of overwhelming and
demanding the aucntion of
all vicwioa it.
Benedetti and Dowahby
delivered what would normally be considered the most
challenging and insightfu l
of the 11udcnt onc-acis sincc
their inception. 1bc Lover°'
and M
Savagc/Lovc" wcrr
performed with a vigor and
profcu ionali 1m ncceuar)
for a successful inlcrpm:1tion. Fof' a weekend at Suffolk Univcnity love was noi
s imply in the air- it cn aulfcd and enthralled 1h, at.re -goers.
at the
Rodrigo
Mendez:an
13th Annl-\al T.-ee.li9h11n9
Ce.t"emony
international
.success
■ MENDEZ
continue~ ( ~ 1>;3&e 5
p.m.
in the .,Al1,1mni Pal"k
member of lhe Suffolk tennis
team . Mendez is roud 10
point out that last year 1hc
le.Mis team had its best SC3·
son since 1982.
Durina his fim year with
the tennis learn , he was vOICd
"Rookie of the Year.'" and
this year, bcsays, "JwiUprobably bc "tbc captaia"
Mendez is also a member
of the intnmural volleyball
team '"l..ati.n Power.'" Mcndci.
formed the team his freshman year with friends. con·
sistina m051Jy of other Latin
American 1tudcnts. He served
as team captain, as weU as
coacb, mana.gcr and .., piri1ual lcadcr," ln thc ~ ycars
the team played. they were
conKCUtive champions, fin •
ishina undefeated each year.
" I was son of the Red
Auerbach or the team.··
Mendez proudly stated.
Rodri10 Mendez has a loc
to be proud of. An honor
studeot and ao award-winning ithlete, be hlJ...Uken
advant1ge or the afiponunitics Suffolk 1w offered him.
.. I' m v~ prood o( the School
of Ma.n.aaement," he says.
"It'• a tood school tr I go
back to Chile, I would
ruongly recommend it ..
•Wcdoesday. December!. 1993
Meblllica packs a punch with new release
• By Matt Malin
_»-NALff,,_,,,
Thi1bandcandooowroog. With•
out a qUcstion , Met.allica ha& always been a band that has broken
I.he established rules q( I.he music
business and bu created new stan~ d u d s which few. i( any,
bands can reach.
Case In point: tourina. Metallica
is a powerhouse live band, and their
last tour lasted over two years. They
played over 300 shows , visiting
countries most people couldn ' t find
on a map and cities that probably
don' t even belong on a map.
That ' s quite a (eat, especially
when I.he Metallica live show is
usually a three hour.plus onslaught
of non-stop power and energy.
Thankfully. Metallica has been
kinci nough to capture and share
the volume and intensity or their
concen c:.:pcriencc with a huge box
set entitled "Live Sh • t: Binge and
Purge ."
The SCI. which is packaged in a
mini road case, conWns not one.
not two, but three complete and
different Met.allica conccns from
the past fo~ r years.
The retull is a whopping nine
hJrurs or mUsic, spli l among three
CDs and three videos.
In addition, the box includes a
72-page boo~. 1 Snakepit pass (the.
Snakepit is I sCCdon th \he center or
Metallica' s st1ge where a number
of fans get to stand), and a stencil.
, As expected, the music is incred?ble. Following a disappointing live
album by Van Halen and a downright pathetic live effort by AC/DC
earlier this year, " Binge and Purge" '
seems 10 be one or the best live
llbums ever made.
This Is III accurate represenl.ltion of a Metallica concert. With
three concerts to choose from, there
i1 plenty of old and new music to
satisfy any fan and many different
sides or the band 10 see, with excelle nce being the only common
thread.
Unlike certain other efforts,
" Binge and Purae" actually sounds
like a live album. It is not a replicalion of studio albums with some
low crowd ooisc thrown in. This is
o ne of the few pmcs that you ' ll
actually (eel like you' re there.
Thereuesomeglitchcsbereand
there and plenty of insta.nccs of
singer/rhy thm auita.rist James
Helfield convC~ina with the crowd.
The band easily blt:nds their
grcssion and serious mcsuges with
humor and candidness.
Everyolle in the band gets the
chance to shine. Drummer Lars
U lrich, guitariSl Kirk•Hammett, a.nd
busist Jason Newsted all COfltcibute equal ly to I.he contained mayhem that drives every song while
displaying their individual abilities
duri'ng the solos.
Through newer songs like .. Enter
Sandman,'"-0,CUnforgivcn," ..Sad
But True," and "Wherever I May
Roam," Mctallica shows their experiences and power to the new
fans that just caught on to the music
•a·
Holiday
movie grab
bag :
in the past couple of years.
At the same time, they deliver the
classics that got them where they
uctoday,like .. MasterofPuppets,"
■ MOVIES
"PadctoBlad:," ..CreepinaDeath,"
coat.inucd from Jl!ll'° 5
and concert st.spies like "Seek and tional Qeoaraphic" and the lack.luaDestroy" arid "Am I Evilr'
ter climu &cavCI the vicwe:r roeliaa
Although they're not a band lhat cheated especially when it leaves
deals much wilh glitz, they 1how evcrythina open (or a aequcll
that they know how to use today'•
technology in creating an eerie, 111too-lire-like wartime scene in an
" We're Back ! A Dlaouu r 's
MTV ravoritc, "One.'"
StorJ"~teven Spielbcr& produced
Through it all, Metall ic• exhibits this ambitious ·little children's film
one message loud and clear: they thatisa&otmorccotcnai.nillathaa
are ooeo(the best live bands on the m0$1 people will think. The movie
involves a scic:ntilt wbo eahanccs a
planet.
This is their first ever live effon, pock of ..• mldli....., ""'
a.nd it is done the way a live album then IRNportl the pack, led by Ra
(voice of Johe Ooodma), to prac:at.
should be done.
Met.a.llica is probably the only day New York.
The antics ol thc,e dioo■ WC.....,
band that would release three concensat once, but they don ' t usually ina and the charismatic eharKtal
they come bl contact with Ire fiumy
do things the way they're supposed
but the story is oo the weak side. Tbc
10 be done. That's why they're
best sccnca involve action md ooe
Metallica, and thit's why they' re
muaal numba. The film would have
one or the bigge.11 and most 1ucbenefi1cd from more or thclt secessful bands in the world.
quences, especially the muaical awn...,
This live plethora of vintaae ben.
Met.a.llica may have metal fan s slliStil,l, it is superbly animated and is
vating, but a $75 price tag will sparked by some witty tcucbcs. It is
probably dry the mouths of the ca- no "Aladdin,'" but it is perfectly hannsual headbange~ . This 1hould not lesa family entcrtahuncnt
·
surprise' anyone as MetalDca. and
· Gracl;e: B
mainstream acc:eptlnCC have never
been a close pair.
, - ----'--- -- - - - ' - - - - ' - - ~ - - - -~
c.-, o
r-----------,
I
I
I REDEEM FOR S26 MIDWEEK I
!
COLLEGE LIFT TICKET.
I
~
, .:._ ;=~~~i :S. II
,..._,..._i::~• .. -.-.
I
I
I
L~_______ J
Ila. t.cutting, cl•
r
-
·....-
With this coupon a mldwttk Ufl ticket: ii just S26. Which any pdlS$CW
will tell you, ii an incredibledea1. A/tff all, 'Ne have 127 tr~ils. 24 »fts.
And more M10W thJin you w~I IO mlu. The coupon Is for collfse
swdents only, So if you have elm. SDlt cutting.
t
i
I
I
,.........,a1,~,_.,. ... ,...,...a1,~2u1
.
j
(617).· 58-2828 ·
5
Thcs.ffoltJoumil •Wedoesday,D,ocmberl, 1993
·Editorials
1 t'hc ~utrolt-Journal •Wednclday, Dec:embcr I , 1993
I
Ridgeway 400: Could this place get any worse?
By ,ca,.,, M. Young-
Se¢ the Quilt and
understand, onre again
1be AIDS Quilt, no matter how often it is seen by a
person, still man.aaes to stir an individual . No one can
remain unaffected by the sight of the different q uiJts so
obviously stitched with Jove by the victim's relatives.
Worried about our own problems, some of us would
like to avoid thinking abou1 the AIDS virus and its
ramification.
Tbesequilts, however, serve as an eternal reminder of
Lhc -:Vmh caused by the AIDS virus. The quilts make ii
impossible to forict lhatevcry day, more and more people
Cbntract AIDS. Al l this despite tbeeducalion ava.ilablc to
tf public conocmiog AIDS prevention.
If the AIDS Quilt on display ycstcrda)' makcsjus1 one
person think twice about AIDS and/or risky behavior,
lhan the AIDS Quilt bas dooe its j ob. It is intended to serve
as a permanent record of the devastating toll AIDS has
taken not o nly on the victim, but the family and friends
that are left behind.
Propam Council, Council 0( Presidents, HcaJth Ca·
recn and Health Services should all be praised (or bring•
ing the AIDS Quilt back for another showing. The Suffolk community as a whole should be appla uded fo r cheir
support o ( this very profound event.
n.tseorganizations o bviously cared enough about the
Suffo lk communicy 10 try to educate and inforpl, o nce
again, about the devastation ohhe AIDS virus.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
•5ome people think Heaven Is up, but actually
It's down- Into Ille Grand canyon.·
-ProfeuorDennla Outwater, to his
pll/lo6ophy class.
Faneuil Violence isn't new
Thc recent publicity regarding the outbreaks o( vio.
lencc in the Faneuil Hall Marketplace has initiated a wave
of criticism which raises the question o( the safety or its
patrons.
Pancuil Ha ll is probably the mos1 popular sociaJ gathering place in the city, as well asa major tourist aun1ction,
drawing millions o r people annually. We must take into
consideration the fact lhat whco·such a 1
Mge number or
people convene in a relatively small area, the potential for
violence is always there .
• ThcJ)!Omincncco(thcpcoplcinvolvedin.1hcscrcceot
incideots and the vi9')us oarure o( the anac:ts has pron1ptcd
thcc•tcnsivc mcdiaCOvcrage. but we must rcmcmber., hat
thc5c arc 001 isolated incidents. Unfortunately, outbrcab
or violence arc no1 a rarity a1 Fancuil Hall .
The very nature or the establishment lends iucJJ 10
violence. The numerous banandrcstaw:aots in the vicio•
i1yallcloscatthcsamctime,lhusinvitio&confroowions.
Violence lends to be a conSCQuencc or c•cessive drink•
in&,
·
Wcrnustrcmcmbcrthalaltho ughthcscincidcnts should
not be ipon:d, lime, have changed, and our world tw
/4
I' m a prin'1 journali sm
• major and I 1hin.k I' ve spent
about half or my academic
career here at Suffolk 1ittia1 ill classes in Ridaeway
400. Anyone who has ever
had a class in lhis room 'is
probahlr moanina ri&hl
now, bu1 rm sure there arc
many people ot lhis achool
who have no1 experienced
Ridgeway 400,
Yes, folks , Ridgeway 400
is an ellpcricncc. You never
know whai to upec1 wbcn
you cn1cr Ridgewa y 400.
ll 's an a dventure thal
lihould be a requiremcn1 fot
1r11duation from this school.
The fint thina you notice
when yQu walk in10 the room
is the su~dcn change of 1empc.r11turc. You are no longer
in the comfortable climate
of Ridgway ' s hallowed
hallways. You are magically
transported 10 a Caribbean
island-minus the water.
sand and magari1 as, of
cou rie.
h' 1 always about 90 de•
grecs in Ridgeway 400. It's
a good idea 10 chanae imo
shorts and a T-shirt before
entering the room so you
don'1 suffer a case or heat
11 roke .
Tlic beating: vcntal.ition,
and
a.ir
conditionina
(HVAC) syslCm in the buildinf is responsible for the
climllc .in the room. The
HVAC systc'in is among the
finest ever madc--that is if
01 c asses 1n
a sau~
think you can
lose five pounds per semes•
tcr just by sittina in I.he
Ridgeway sauna.
In most other rooms on
campus when the the HVAC
sysicm goes, yw solve the
prob lem by opening window. There aren' t any windows in the room so the
HVAC problem is solved
by placing a routina fan in
the comer. I must admit, the
fan really docs a areat job
of moving lhe stale, warm
air around the room .
I lhink I'll save myself
some money this year and
s pend sprina break in
Ridgeway 400. Why pay a
couple hundred dollars to
fly to a warmer climate when
I can get to one by spending
just 85 cents for a MBTA
token ?
I'll
brin&
in
my
newpbcw's sandbox, kiddie
pool and a good book and it
will be just like bcina in the
Caribbean. Any other cashstrapped s1udcnts are wcl•
come to join me. Bring your
own lounge chair,
Ridgeway 400 ii located
diru:tJy uodcmcath the Sur•
folk University Bowling AJlcy, but doo' 1 icll anyone I
told you because it' s top
secret information. I don't
know why the bowling al·
Icy is being kept a secret.
There seems to be a lot or
great bowlers up there as all
the banging or the pins can
be heard loudly and frc qucnOy a1 Limes.
But I don·1 really let h
bother me when I'm in class
because- I know that I will
eventually sec some of those
bowlers on 1hc candlcpio
bowling program on Channel 5. Think of iL When the
announcer in(roduccs the
player: he will uy he is re~
oftheroom. l thln.klhcAthletic1 Ocpartmcnt is talking
about making Ridacway
•oo dive bombina a new
collegiate level fport.
Even thouah 50 chain
arc squccz.cd into the room,
it 11 not eooup to 1ea1 all
the studcn1s e nrolled In
1ome or the larger required
clas1e1 in lhe department. Ir
you don't 1how up early for
the 11 a.m. Communication
Theory class you miaht not
act a scat. Hardly a day aocs
venity Bowling Team .
Won' 1 that be a proud mo.
meni in Suffolk history.
The seating arrangement
in Ridgeway 400 is quite
unique. There arc about 50
chairs in the room. Youjlave
10 parachute through the
ceiling 1 get to one of the
0
seals localed in the ccmer
dom will ovm:ome Gore IDd
he'll invade Canada.and make
Perot "Sccratary of Billionain:a' Affairs"
Volcf!B of Suffolk
TheSufl'olkJoumai
Bythcstudcnti. forthcstudcw,since 1936
Alltn&Rump(, Edi10r-in-Olitr
Sll:ptwiie Sncw, ~
Edilof
V. OonaCJlme.10.Spcciab. Ediio,
a..oa.o.,5pwu f4ilor
Ricall'dMdlo.PllcMI E.ditllr
N.E.&eotrer. Oir(CopyEdilo,
J1a1U.Oria::o.AUL UfeMylc.l Edhor
Midlad~TodiDo.AIM.s,,.,dll, Edilor
a..,,,_.._.......,
PmlDiPema.AULS,oitlE.ditior
OtuciME:Qpr. ~C:O,,Eltin'
R. Palrid:lkacdca:i. ProduetioeAMilwM
become more dangerous.
People DCCd to ta.kc Lbc initiative 10 become more
coaccmcd for their safety. The problem o r violence will
aoc. diaappear. therefore we must learn to deal with the
problem to tbe best o( our ability: to ensure our own
.,......,..,..,_
get a cheaper price at the
Garden box office. Maybe
surrour: should discount the
scats behind the pole be-cause you can see the professor.
Well, Ridgeway 400 is
truly the moct unique cluJ.
room at Suf(olk Univer1ity.
I' ve already spent count•
lcu hours in the room and
ncllt 1cme1tcr four of my
five classes will be in the
room . 11 1hould bo an inter•
citing semester.
1994: The future according to Jim
By Jim s.hrfe-As December descend,
uponmucboftheEanh,lfeel
it would be a good time Id put
on my swami cap and peer
intotheyetuntravdcdday9al
199-$.
0 Mighty Swami
Swami in the Sky
Tell me the Future
You Mighty Swami Guy!
Prmdcnt Ointon: He'll
be• impeached by Man: h.
Someching abou1 illcaal
weapon ~ to Syria to pay
for OICSlca'1 acne.~
Thia clears the way for the N
Oorc Preaidcocial Pll,y Train.
You krxnt what Ibis mcaml
Spoaed Owl cimmalup and•.
naked Vanity Fair oaws for
'llppcr. Major lqisJalion lDcludcs the "NRA stinb" ~
apd.__thc ,.0oo•1 tell me whit
Jim shpposcd IO do with my
John Major manges his offi~
· cialtitlcto"'PriincRib". Yeltsin
finally solves his dandrurr
problem. North Korea de-cidcs to turn their nucle&t
weaponry into a huge u.lad
1hooter. Salman Rushdie
travcb 10 lllln to give "thal
damn Raphsanjammi'" a piece
of his mind.
Movies: The year's big•
acst hh will surely be the
movie version of the
bcslsellcr "Diancttel"
swring Paully Shore and
Denzel Washington. E,:pect
big profilS for T.V. 1howi
made into movica u well.
Tbc two heavies will be "'SL
Elsewhere" and " Diff'rcnt
Strpkes... Academy Awuds
will go to Dan Akryod fOf'
"'Coochcads", Sharon Stone
for ,"Sliver", · and c•pccl
"EmcstRidcsAgaio" toclcan
up at ~es:.. 1994'1 bi&
Solituck" with John Oaudc
Van Damme and "Samuel
Beckett's Waiting for Godot..
directccl · by Francis Ford
Coppola and starrina Beavis
and Bullhead.
Boob: Bestscllcn will be
Toni Morrison' s "Ha ffa Hal
I Won the Nobel and Updiff
Didn't! "
ease.'
Manny Fellna
Sophomonl
-
Unda SchWoon
and
John
Grishom 's "A Lona Book
about Cows". S1cphco
King willtryancwcaru:r
in poetry, and " I Know
Why the Cqipcd-up Ouy
Screams" will earn him
credit u America' s Poet
Lauretic. ..Junaic Parle
2" will sell nine copies.
Sports: Celtics in five •
over lhe Mavericks. Bru•
ins in silt over the Winni pea
Jets. Red. So• in seven
over the Padra. Patriots
will move to ltavana. The
" National Indoor Co,.cd
Naked l...acrouc l.eq11C...
will bit tbc bia time to to
• peak.
'The Boston
"FiJbtitl' Nude Polk'" will
come in second.
Su ffolk : "'Smokina ·
e,ypcs~willbeUllllllcdm
the Fenton and Rqeway
· n , for Suffolk's
smoking populauon. The
,ntin, Eqlish dq,uonenl
wilibe..,,a-,by"Fluffy
lbe b;g li...,... tcadili>a
machine". Suft"olk Police
will
get
cruisers.
Va.ladictorian? Yours
tru~;y, l just~lii° 1i
ICC iL
By Rich Mello
What does v_
i,wing tba.AIDS Quilt mean to yoll?
r------~--------------ltae.-M.Y-._LifClt)'b E.dilllr
by when there isn't some•
one sitting on the floor in
lh.at class.
The other unique aspcc1
of Ridgeway 400 seating i1
the pole in the center of 1he
room . There are 1cvcral
ob1tructcd view scats be,.
hind lhe pole. I think tha1
studen u who have to sit
behind the pole should act a
discount on their tuition .
• Think about it. If you act
11uck behind a pole at a
Bniins or Celtics aamc, you
1
0
.
(
•W~ y . December I, 1993
ThoS!lffi,lt-..i
10
this place get any worse?
roo,n. I think.the Ath-
by when 1here isn' t some-
CASH
get o cheaper price at the
For your books! ·
Oej,artoieot is talking one sitting on the noo r in Garden box office. Maybe
mi'k ing Ri d gewity that class.
The other unique aspect
liv.c bombing a new
of Ridgeway 400 sealing is
i1;1 te level sport.
:n ·thoug h 50 chairs the pole in the center of the
ueeud into the room, room . The re a rc severa l
1ot enough 10 seat all obstructed view ,cats be1ude nu e nroll ed in hind .the pole. I think tha1
of the larger required uudcn1s· who have to si t
1 in the dcpanmcnt. If behind the pole should get a
)n't 1how up early for d iscoun1 on thei r tuiti on.
1.m. Commu nicalion T hink about it. If you get
y class you might not s tuck behi nd a pole at a
eat. Hardly a day goes Bruins or Cdtics game. you
Suffolk, s hould discount the
seals behi nd the pole because you can sec the professor .
Well . Ridgeway 400 is
truly the most unique classroom at S uffolk Univenity.
I've a lready spent countless houn in the room and
next semester four or my
five classes will be in the
room. It should be ao interesting semester.
Bring Your Books to the
Suffolk University BoQkstore
1/mBehM--
John Major changes his offi0·
m
Decembe r descends cial ti tle 1 ..Pri" c Ri b". Ydtsin
inuchoflhcf.atth, l foc.l fi na ll y. ♦ es his da ndruff
tld be a good time lO pul problem. North Korea dey swami cap and peer cides to tum thei r nuclear
IC yet unnvclcd da)'!l of
weaporuy into a huge salad
shoote r. Salman Rus hdie
tra vels to Iran to give "that
damn Rnphsanjammi" a piece
"1.ighly swami
of Jiis mind.
ami in lhc Sky
I me the Future
Movies: The year·s bigS ports; Celtics in five
11 Mighty Swami Guy!
gest hit will surely be 1hc over the Mavericks. Brusdent Olnton: He'll mov ie vers ion of the insin sixoverthc Winni pcg
Jets. Red Sox in seven
~peac hed
Marc h. bestseller "Dianc tics"
starri ng Paully Shore and over the Padres. Patriots
thi ng about illegal
n sales to Syria to pay DcnuJ Washing1on. Expect will move to Havana. The
leSlca'sacneproblcms. big profils for T .V. shows "National Indoo r Co-ed
kars the wayfor the AI made inlo movies u well. Naked Lacrosse League"
P'raKlcntialParty Train. The two heavies will be ''St. w ill hit lhe big time so lO
The Bosto n
mow whal lhis mcen.,1 Elsewhere" and "DiH' rC nt s peak .
d Owl citizenship and a Strokes". Academy Awards ..Fight.i n' Nude Folk" will
Vanity Fair cover for will go to Dan Akryod for come in second.
r. Major legislation in- "Conchcads", Sharon Slone
Suffolk : "S mo king
the "NRA srinks" Act for .. Sliver". a nd ex pect
"Ernest Rides Again" to clean CryptS': will be installed in
ic "Doo' t tell me what
1pposed to do with my up at CannCS. 1994's big the Fenlon and Ridgeway
-Att-ln 6cwbu bo1e lw~bc---!!.IOO...:....cs-OJLO>J!J'"f\!!...,'::"1o':\'~ "~ ~•I~·~·
d 'n
s'=' " ·
vill overcome Gore and Solitude" with John Claude smoking population. The
~vadc Canada $JC( make Van Damme and ''Samuel entire English department
''Sccralary of Billion- Beckett's Wait.in& for Godot" will be rcplac.ed by " A ulfy
directed by Francis Ford the big litcrawrc teaching
Affai.s"
Coppola and starring Beavis machine". Suffolk f>l?licc
will
get
cruiscn.
,rid News: Germany and Buuhcad.
Va ladic 1oria n'I
Yours
Is Fnmcc to uni vci-;w
Books: Bestsellers will be truly.
'SaddamHus.,ienwins
Hey, I just call it like I
:w Hampshire state kit- Toni Morrisoo's "Ha Ha Ha!
British Prime Minister I Won the Nobel and Updike sec iL
bf
+~--..:..!.
B.y Rich Mello
.
11-AIDS Quilt mean to. you? ·
.
Nov. 29 -Jan. 14
Mon., - Thurs., 9 !J.m. - 7:30 p.m.
IN THE BOOKSTORE
(Valid I.D. Required.)
'--
Recycling At Its Finest!
THE USED TEXTBOOK PROGRAM
'94: The future ~ccording to Jim
Didn ' t \"
and Jo hn
Grisham's "A Long Book
about Cows" . Ste phe n
King will try ■ new· carecr
in poetry, and " I Kn ow
Why the Chopped-up Guy
Screams" wiU earn him
credit as America's Poet
Laurene. "JuIT8llic Park
2" will sell nine copies.
Wodoeoday, Docemborl, 1993
In ordertoexplaln in greaterdetall how a Used Textbook Program works, the following Is a 11st of questions most frequently asked about the
purchase and sale of used textbooks.
Why.,.IUtboobaoupenatve?
ExpensiYe is a relative term, and sfnee a book is a commodity it will reflect market forces. For Instance, a weakening dollar, the defk:it, higher
oil pric:ee.e~
")nll be rellected in the cost of a commodity (book). Subject matter for the most part will detennlne the price cl a book. For Instance,
hard aciences, such aa chemlstry, requiring charts, graphs, color iHustratioos, etc. are ITIOf'& costty to produce. A novel Is Jess expenslve·to
produce.
T-
~=.:,j::;..=;""...:e~glvethe
best value for the conlentolthecou"'8, while keeping pnce In mind. This
Is why H Is equefly Important that the faculty unde<atand the Used Textbook Program.
18 tho -
P1ogram
a.coo~ ollort?
Yes It Is. AweU run college bookstore wUI buy back from Its own students before going to a used book wholesaler. Ak>ng with their desire
ftKWl8Y, the Students must be willing to make the time and effort to silll back their booka: 11 the bookstore hu a good woodng ralat~p
with the faculty-andtlapartrrient coordinators, facutty members will ttyJo get their book ~rs In on time. tf the bookstore has timely informatkln
Jt can o«.r better buy~
back prices and tum offer better selllng prices to the students at the start of the new semeater.
to
save
- - Faculty -
-.1
.
much wlll 11'111 booatol'9 pay for ■ UNd book?
As much as 60% ot the ~ book selling price, If the book Is used but not excessively abused, or excessively hi-lited.
How
How m~ wUI the book■tore p■y tor ■ book. th■t wu purchued u■ed?
As much as 50% of the new book saning price, If the book ls used but not abused or excessively hi-lited.
...
pay
Falwur l~~~~;:'r~ 50%
I 50%
pay
-?
tJ:ooks which the f8f--,. has placed a written book Ol'der with the bookstore for the upcomin_JI
lty
for all only for those
11 II: lo • ■t,eden!e edYNrtage to buy I USED book?
student may save as much as 75% of the pnce ol a new
a;::_~
~~I ~ ·~ t h e
USED BOOKS ARE THE SINGLE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT TO REDUCE THE COST
OF BOOKS AND AT THE SAME TIME RECYCLE A PAPER PRODUCT/
~~=•
.-uc1en1
But how don ■
uve 75% ot the price of
~S~~~:!'n~r!~se~::::~e~~5 = ~
■
For Example:
New Price =
Less Buy-8ack Pnce at 50% =
Actual Price to Student =
$40.00
new book?
~ f r~~k is being adopted again, the bookstore will buy it back at .
1
8
7
Used Price = $30.00
($20.00)
$20.00
($20.00)
$10.00
Don Nvlng '75,r. hold true In 111 lnatances?
No. It dOes not. In some cases, a "8W edition i9 ct>mlng out, or the bookstore has not yet received an order for the title, it Is a one semester
course, enrollment drops, etc.
,_
la aavfng a' otudant ·75% ■ sought ofter goat?
Yes.if is. Bui, remember, thlf bookstore does not dictate taxi selections to lhe faculty. Again, textbooks are seleded on the basis of value
to the course. However, -in many colleges, faculty members try to adopt a lex! for al least lwO'years. This Increases the chances of saving 75%
of the new prices of a textbook.
._
Wh■I. wUI tho pay for NOT ■®pl8d for tho fitx1 coming tenn?
Each month the ueed book wholesaSers publish a buying gukle with the most current prices available. The bookstore will pa"iwhatevervafue
the wholesaler le offering.
...
ittw.ltsyrrt,ollzas ·
~ brief life can be. It
makes me detsnnlned
to!NIMI God to the In
-Lowe
-·
thl -
Senior
Howmuchl■ that?
Anywhere from nothing to 25% of the new selllng price.
= r=::~.lfa
=::
Why., I - ?
time I do
Marta DeVllo
F_,
.'!18
Thefa are many factors involved. Since
wholesaler has 00 control over how many books wiUarrive in their warehouse, prices are kept
new edition Is coming out, the ~tkel a particular title Is small, or If the ~ ha$ slmply,stagnatad and
!or
· HowdoNlllebo'!~ ■ndlllCUlty-bylhtlUNCIT-kPr~?
111tafllllng1"- 881/lnga ID t h o -, ~
.
ara t h e ~ ~ r s • .of.both~ bookatore_ tho school.
and
TheSuffolkloamal . Wodacaday, . - - 1, 1993
10
ivorse?
CASH
cheaper price at the
Ir. should di k ount lhc
h!!hind the pole be-
Brlng' Your Bcq/<s to the
Suffolk l:Jn/verslty Bookstof8
you can see 1hc pro-
Nov. 29 - Jan. 14
11 . Ridgeway 400 i1
.hcmos tunlqucclus-
Mon., -.Thurs., 9 a.m. - 7:30 p,.m.
at Suffolk Univenity.
1lrcady ·spent coun t•
ourt in the room and
1cme.stcr four or ,my
:lasses will be in the
It should be an lntcrscmcstcr.
IN THE BOOKSTORE
(Valid I.D. Requlffld.)
ctry, and " I Know
he Chopped-up Guy
ms" will earn him
u America's Poe1
ttc.
"Jurrasic Park
Usell nine copies.
1rts: Celtics in fi ve
he M avericks. Bru-
;ixovertheWinnipeg
rn
Red Sox
seven
.he Padres. Patriots
1ovc to Havana. The
onal Indoor Co-cd
J Lacrosse Lct,guc"
~l lhc big time IO to
c.
The Boston
lin' Nude Folk" will
in sccood.
rtolk:
"S mokin1
1". willbei,nswJedin
~ton and Ridgeway
n s for Suffolk's
ng poj,ulauon. The
£n&lish deportment
c rq>laced by "Fluffy
1 literature teaching
g
ne". Suffolk Police
get
cruiScn.
1ictorian7 You rs
y, I just call it like I
.
Recycling .At Its Finest!
THE USED TEXTBOOK PROGRAM
to Jim .
Cow.s". Stephen
will try a new can:,cr
- RUr
D
For your books!
n bo11: bfficc. Maybe
I! "
and John
1m's " A Long Book
The SutTolt .1oami
C
In Ofder to explain In greater detail how a Used Textbook Program works, the following Is a list of questions most frequenUy asked about the
purchase and saJe of used ted>ooks.
Why .,. .., o,rponolw?
. .
Expensive is a remtiYeterm, and since a book ls a commodity It will reflectmarkel forces. For Instance, a weakening dollar, the dellot, higher
oil prices,ele. will be reflected In the cost of a commodity (book}. Subject !¥.tter for the most part will determine the price of a book. For Instance,
hard sciences, such as chemlstry, requiring charts, graphs, color lUustrations, etc. are more cosUy to produce. A novel Is less expensive to
produce.
Ale faculty - - concomod eoul boqk p<tcoo?
Yes. In general, facuttymembersselec:tthose books which give the best value lorthe content or the course, while keeping price In mind. This
is why it Is equally Important that the faculty understand the Used Textbook Program.
T-
Is tho~
Program•~ .non?
Yes It Is. A well run CX>llege bookstore will buy back from its own students before going to a used book wholesaJer. Ak>ng with their desire
to save money, the students mu'st be willing to make the time and effort to sell back their books. If the bookstore has a good wortdng relationship
with lhe faa.dty·end department coordioaiOfS, faculty mem~rs wjll try to get their book orders In on time. If the bookstore has timely tnfoonation
ii can offer beller blJy•back prices and turn offer better selling prices to th~ st udenls al . the slart of the new semester.
Sballla- Focully .- ~ I
.
How much will the booaton pay for a ueed book?.
As m.x:h as 60%. of the new book selling price, If the book la used but not excessively abused, or excessively hl·liled.
How much wtU the bookatonl pay for • book that wu p ~ uaed?
As much as 50% of the new book Nffing pt1ce, ff the book Is used but not abused or excessively hi•liled.
WIU the bookatoN pay 50% for all med booke?
,.
No. T h e ~ ~ will pay 50% only for those books which the Iacuity has ~laced a written book order with the bookstore lor the upcoming
Fall or Spring ~mester.
·
}',,
EDboolt?
USED BOOKS ARE THE SINGLE ltlOST EFFEcnVE WAY FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT TO REDUCE THE COST
OF BOOKS AND AT THE SAME TJIIE RECYCLE A PAPER PRODUCT/
But how does a ll1Udent Nve 75% of the price of a new book?
USED BOOKS sell lot approxiniately 25"41ess than a new book, then if the book is being adopted again, the bookstore will buy it back at
50"4 of the current new selling price. This becomes a 75"4 S8vings to the student.
For Example:
$40.00
~w. Price =
Used Price = $30.00
less Buy-Back Price at 50"4 "' ($20.00)
($20.00)
Actual Price to Student =
~ -00
$10.00
Doea aavlng 76% hold true In all lnatancea?
No. It.does not. In some cases, a new edition Is coming out, or lhe bookstore has not ye! received an order.for the.title, it is a one semesler
course, efl!O'lment drops, elc.
,. uvtng a - · 75% a - " ' goal?
.
Yes if ls. But, remember, the bookstore does not dictate text selections lo the lap.ilty. Again, textbooks are selected on lhe basl.-of value
lo the course. However, In many colleges, faculty members try to adopt a text for at least two years. This increases the chances of saving 75%
of the new prices of a textbook.
What wUI the ·booatore .P9Y for boob NOT adopted for the next coming term?
Each month the uaed book wholesalers publish a buying guide with the most current prices available. The bookstore wm pay whatever value
the whaesaktr ls offering.
Howmuchiathat?
Anywhefe from nothing to 25% of the new selling price .
=
='6:
.
.,r
Wllyool-?
.
There m, many factors invotved. Since the wholesaler has no control over how many books will arrive in their warehouse, prices are kept
ff a new edition Is coming out, the martcet a particular title is small, or If the ~e has simply ~gnated and
r'::1J:.::~.
!or
,--llle-ondlllCUltybenelltby~IJM!ITutbook~?
.
. 9yo11111ng-,.- savings to !he AJdanls, who are !he CUSIDmors'. of. both lhe boolcstr:lnl·.and !he school.
.
. . r
.
'-;
•
Tho Suffolk Jouru1
10
(
- - . y, ~ I, 1993
I
II
1 -'lbeSut'folkJoumal • Wedneaday, December I, 1993
CASH
DRUM~EAT
For yc,ur books!
Bring Your Books to ihe
Suffolk University Books_toro
Nov. 29 - Jen. 14
Mon., - Thurs., 9s.m. -·7:30p.m.
IN THE BOOKSTORE
Darryl Van ~ r.stirs meeting house crowd with rendi·11onof the ' 'ho~" life ofFrederickDooglass
(Valid I.D. Required.)
BJ V. G«don G1am, m
and Sllphanie Saow •
Recycling At Its Finest!
THE USED TEXTBOOK PROGRAM
JOUIJ,IAl. STAfll
In 'order to explain in greaterdetaP how a Used Teld:book Program works, the following is a Ust ol questions most lrequenlly asked about the
ptm:hase and sale of used textbooks.
-00..,,.......?
.
~ y ...
Expensive Is a ra£atiw tenn, and since a book is a commodity it will reflect market forces. For instance, a weakening dol\ar, the deficit, higher
oil pnces,etc. will be rellacted In the a:,st ol a commodity (book). Sub¥JCI matter for the most part will detennlne the price of a book. For Instance,
hard ldences, such as chernlstry, requiring charts, graphs, cd91' llluslrations, etc. are more costly to produce. A novel Is less expensive to
produoe.
t1an;,_..,i,.
,KinamdM-., X.•
ly. R<••e<l!r/ ,- \Mi
lhdr focus GD po6dca Md
·
~ -= ~ , = : : " " - ~ - ~ ~ g i v e the best value lo,lhe oontent ol the oourae. while keeping price In mind. This
is why ii Is equally Important that the faculty understand the Used Te xtbook Program.
la the UNd Textbook Program a cooperattYe effort?
Yes It Is. A well run coRege bookstore will buy bad( from its own students before going to a used book whc>H3saler. Aklng with their desire
10 save money. the students must be willing to make the time and effort to sell back their books. If the bookstore has a good working re'8tlonship
with the farulty·and departmenl ooortfinators, faculty members will try lo get their book on:Sers in on time. tf the bookstore has timely information
ii cs,n offer better buy-back prices and 1um offer beller salllng prices to Iha students at the alert of the new semester.
- - Facutty- _ ,
How much wUj..Jhe boobl:ora pay for • UNd book?
•
As much aa ~ ol the new book selling price, tf the book Is used but not excessively abused, or excessively hi-liled .
lbe poliacal
'/
la'lof'prolellmd .....
·-
power la
tho
primary
....
Ille dq,<bo dloy llilJ.
maawrcstle,r,ibaaro
,_... ,..
1,o--
IIOWcha'I0--
-6":i
WHI the booblonl pay 60% for all UMd booka?
No. The ~tore will pay 50% only for those books which the faculty has placed a written book order with the bookstore for the upcoming
Fall Of Spring' Semester.
ED boolC?
Yes, fl Is. In many
a student may save as much as 75% ol lhe pnce o a new
book at the end of the term.
cases
and gray hai r.
The Nov. 17 perfonnanp:,
presented by the Black Stu·
:~.~~~~nM~tl~rc ~ o ! /
"f
age," was unlike any or Van
Lcc:r' s other performances at
Suffolk and elsewhere, it
which he delivered'° the
speeches pf Malcolm X and
Matpn Luther King, where a
-:.".:=·
. ,_..
,.._ ~!~~~
111obilltllol
How much wm the bookatora pay for • book that wa purchued uNd?
As much as 50% of the new book selllng price, it the book Is used but not abused.or excessively hi-lited.
Orcsscd in all black Danyl
Van Leer, in the guise or
escaped slave and freedom
fighter Frederick Douglasa,
walked into the sanctuaty at
Beacon Hill's historic Afri. can Meeting House from the
back with a candle, full beard
voice had beell' supplied .
aod ~ori
According to Van Leer,
Douglass' YO.CC &eg!Jcd like
it would have many shadca,
resultina from thei.PW))' upcrienccs he bad throughout •
tbe course of his.., life~
" Douglus an4 Oanyl Van
Leer (arc) one in the same,"
he~
re marking that be
=~i:.
.sootbiitg'~'of Africa, tra- •
Oouflass as .an "ditional 1Jau and soulful
T6e pulpit o( the t-11CC9Dg
House, from w ~ ~~
had spoken during his bme,
wu tranlfonncd into a atudy
with a deak and ·a chair
make up the ·stage for the
electrifying uhibi~oa.
. ·
Ia 'between acu the audi-
u,.
Gos'pct music.
~ .~~~~Bel::~'.~
.......,. ru.,u,;:1,
........ r fcuor of Hillorf and Dircc:tor of the jointly bdd · o&cC
tionolAfricanAmericanLitenture, also a.,vc a brief~-I
ootJG
contln~
·
~~ ~oli ·
USED BOOKS ARE THE SINGLE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT TO REDUCE THE COST
OF BOOKS AHii AT THE SAME TIME RECY<;_~E__ A PAPER PRODUCT/
But how don
■
By MJcbad A. Todlno
student Nve 75% of the price of ■ new boOk7
USED BOOKS sell for approximately 25% less than a new book, then ii the book is being adopted again, the bookstore will buy it back at
50% of the current new selling price. This becomes a 75% savings lo the student.
For Example:
Used Price :: $30.00
New Price :::
$40.00
Less Buy-Back Price at 50% ::
($20.00)
($20.00)
$10.00
Actual Price to Student =
$20.00
Doff NVlng 76% hokl true In all lnatancea?
No. It does not\ In some cases. a new edition is coming oul. or the bookstore has not y~t rftceivad an order for the title, it is a one semester
1:0Urse, enrollment drops, etc.
la avlng a student 75% • sought after goal?
_
,
Yes ifls. But, remember, the bookstore does not dictate text selections to the faculty. Again, lextbooks ar~ selected on the basis ol value •
to the course. However, in many colleges, !acuity members try to adopt a text !or al least two years. This increases the chances of saving 75%
of the'new prices of a telrtbook..
What wUt the boolmtore pay for boou NOT adopted tor the next coming tenn?
Each month the used book whoklsalers publish a buying guide with the most current prices available. The bookstore will pay whatever value
the wholesale~ Is l'Jffering.
How much la that?
Anywhere from nothing lo 25% ol the new selling price.
WIiy oo llttlo?
_
Thate are many factors Involved, Since the wholesa1er has no control over how many books wlll arrive in their warehouse, prices are kept
low. ~ r s l'Jffer nothing II a new edition is coming out, the mar1<el for a partiwlar title is small, or If the title has simply stagnated and
and has loot Its resale value.
--lllllbookotore ■ndfocully benefit by the UoedTUlbook Pr~?
·
Bvoll■mll~ savlngstothell1udents, who an,the "1imala cusk[mers' of both tt)'i books1or9_
and the school.
JOUIJ,IAl.
STAPP
While most college stiidents were busy' pe.cidiag
how to celebrate thei r
Thanksgjvinghiatus, tbc-Suf•
folk University Black S.tu•.
dent Union's Community
Projects Team was eogwfcd ,
in a food and Ctotbing drive
lo help rocd Bow,n•, home1 The esu hu INiy emCSS.
bracccl the holiday spirit.
The i"eam, led by BSU
President Di■rie Clart, <ii
comprised of l5 BSU mcm-
::a:i:.::.:!
"We didn't CVen have to re-
ally ■skthem. He[theowner),
wl!
the , clothing items and that
tamheou~nt:dl tloall,fx•~~u8oqd:
..ttis
veri happy lo help us
out."
In· conjunction with the
driye, the BSU a1sc_, held .a ·
turkey raffle wb1~ b- wu
drawn Nov. 18. A portlOII of
the raffle' • procc,cdl .went to
buy m turkeys for the food
b~lt.
" Meredith Cam1 ron, the
grand~ ~ o a a
wrtey 111d a SU gift certifi.
Cite to Stop & Shop. ~
Jcui.1¥, the ·first plEe wm-
bags.
In support or this effort. .
::!e~~~~·
6'-''
which will be I.lied lo pmchase hy8ienc. products for
the· ihdter.
To help thc'm lrUsport
thelc hoiiday aoodl, Dave
D:ingerFordofBraintrccpvc
the BSU the t11e ol a 1993 .
Ford Tempo.
plww.: ;:!.;~ ~ ~
-~wooaSUgiftcer-
crommditioo,a.t,asc-
Nov. l9. AUfooditaaswetC
T h e ~ place winner
dooatcd 10 the Bolloa Food w a s ~ Role, wbo woo
Danit on Atkinloo Street in a $10 sift c:crtlllCltc.. Both
Roxbury, which later di&- Cameron '-nd Jealtins doppl!ld them lo various homo- DIiied thl!r winnings back. to
less shellm 1at111 BOIUln.
the food driYC.
Aalonliq toCadc. (o,,, The clochiq colleclcd by
ftior,aid, '1.bopcso. Iwoa't
be there nut year. Hope-fully il will be somcdimcGlit
will be • ■mm■1 evmt."
In the IDCIDtimc. die BSU
plw on continuiq itl good
ICCX)Od lngbt year,
a
ma-
~ CU:
{ : : ;!.:y
I..ud
Roabery. "They wua wry
_
~.=.~ :!!~ls~u;
':!
-
tcr
ddc:rmined
by the
=
will, the Roxbwylloy,
_:°
~u
team.
member:s take cbildrca ·to
aart'rq,oncdtbltBSUmem-,. museums and other cuJtmu
.
.. dotbis,"aida.tt. ~ - l l f ) - ·of - -
.
I
II
loumal • Wednesday, December I, 1993
MBEAT
~ 1.V~ ~r: ~ meetinghouse crowd with rendition or the "bondaged" lire or Fred~rick Dougbm
By v. Gordon Gkan, m
and Stepb.a.nlt Snow
JOURHAL Sl'AFI"
Dressed in all black Oanyl
fan Leer, in lhe guise or
&caped sl.,ve and freedom
ighter Frederick Oouglau,
talked into lhc unctuary at
lcacon Hill 's historic Arri•
lln Meeting House from the
,ack with a candle, foll beard
nd gray hair.
The Nov. 17 perfonmmcc,
irescntcd by the Black Stu~nt Union, titJcd ..Frederick
>oughw, My Lire In Bondge," was unlike My or Vnn
.ecr's other pcrfonnancc., at ·
:urrolk and elsewhere, at
,hich he delivered the
pco:hcs or Malcolm X and
.fartin Luther.J{ing, where a
oicc had been supplied.
>ouglass' voice and diction
I not known.
According to Van Leer,
~glass' voice seemed like
would have many shades,
:suhiQg from theiJIWly ueriences he had Lhroughout
~c course or bis lire.
Douglass and Oanyl Van
.ecr (are) one in the same,"
e said remarking that he
r~Sulroll< Joumal •Wcdoolday,Doceml>erl , 1993
12
. ■ EC?N0MICS
'
0 ...
.,_.. 1
"mic ro-economy"
thc:ir tn.n·
:C~:!:i.lUUlCCS
Incognito! Darryl Van Leer a~ Frederick Douglass on
sta e at the Meeli House
.
'a
soothing 'tl'IWliC o( Africa. tradi tional Jazz and so.ulfol
Gospel music.
1n his introduction or Van
l..ccr, Robert Bellinger. professor of H.istory aod Din:ctor or thc jofolly held Col.la:•
tioo of African American Ll1erature, also gave a brief his-
This is what blacb have
to work towanis. because oo
ooc, ooc:e they have gained a
loOy position in life, is going
to willingly relinquish it in
~ghts t:::p~i:n~,•.~~
......
regulation. My beliefs in this
regard were receni ly con•
~:-Z~~ei;o:~:~i~d·b:~:i:og
Thanksgiving dinner.
My sister i:elaycd a story
or bow. having taken my
nephew to a b lack-Owned
~;.,5~ep:;1~ :;h:nva~
:J:,~::=~::!er!"°;:
1
By MJchad A. Todlno
IOllRHAL STA.ff
While most college stu•
ents were busy deciding
ow 10 celebrate their
'hanksgiving hiatus. the s ur)lk Univcnity Black Stuen1 Union's Community
rojcctsTeamwucnguHcd
r a food and c ~ drive
, help recd Boston•, bomt,
:u. The BSU has truly cmraced the holiday spiril
The team, led by BSU
'rt.aideot Diarie Clark., is
omprucd or 15 BSU mcrnen -.:ho ~ the colx:ti_911~ nlD from Oct. 4l0
lo1< 19. A11fooditemswcrc
DOllCd to the Boston Food
:am,: on Atkinson Street in
.oxbury, which later diiened tbcp1 to variow bc?mo:ss sbclten· actoll BOiton.
Aoc:Mliaa<o,Clait.f9<dlc
:cood stpai~ht year, a mallity of the donatioos c:a.i:ne
om Family Food Land in
oatiwi.
-rbey WCRh VC:r)'
11«todothis,"aaid0art.
::r:~:
=i:~c~~i!C:t:!~
cause a white student 81 his
predominately white priv•e
school corwanlly cries to get.
too closC to bis all-black
clique.
T he ironic commonality
between these two stories ·is
that my sister and n.epbew
both tried to bold 00 to the
liule power, control, and
sense or belonging they had
proc ured in an America
where b lacks have very
little or these things. It must
be seen that this is the exacl
mind-set that forces many
whites to become pon essive when · their control or
America iS bureaucratically
sought. '
··
' Therefore, instead or reproaching while! for uying
to retain thei r wealth and
power, even though the way
it was derived is unlversally
rebuked, blacks should accePt this propensity for
cli nging 10 possessions to
be inherent in all men, and
~ith this knowledge realize
that only through earnest
excellence Bod merit will
they gain the economic selfadvancement that is crucial
10 thei r elevation in a1 1 aspects of American life: educational, social , and cspecially political.
.:~!~
page 11
t~rical explanation or the
building and the man about
whom the speak.er would
portray.
"(He) captured the esscpcc:
o r Frederick Ociuglass," ·
Bellinger later commented,
'"(To) present someone's tire
is difflcull"
..I felt like .he was talking
about my own family," laid
Nichole Whitehorne when
asked what her lnitJa1 reaclion was after the first acl "I
thought it was very
dramatic ... very emotional."
The CODCentration of th~
second act were around his
slruggles with Douglass'
,p-.ost horrible slave master
"Colby." Al one paint Van
'Leer showed the stru8~1e
between bimselr and Colby
by throwing himself around
the stage pon,aying a brutal
beating be received, whiCh
began intenscly, theq moved
into a slow, brulish motion.
"My, escape was due to
. good luck not bravery," Van
When it was all over, Van
Leer recounted, ..I felt unspeakable joy."
Van Leer, who was in college during 1984 and 1985,
read Douglass' spcccbes and
became inlercslcd when he
read Douglass' lire story, TM
When asked to express her
feelings cm the performaocc.
Nallah BeUinaer, ·erof.
Bcllingcr's wife, said, " It was
very wdl presented in that
you get the personal side or
Frederick. Dou&lass." ·
"We .always look at icons ,
as untouchable," she said.
"He (Douglass) fell it was
stiU ncccssary to go back and
Leer said, depicting I.he fear
of catcl\ing the Lrain to r{CCdom. He ponrayed -it as "a
very anxious moment" be·
cause he wu "subject 10· arrest at any momenL"
. Douglass' escape,, acco"!ing to Van Lccr's performancc. was an adventure over
Nari'ativt! of tht! Liff! of
Frf!duicJ: DOl4glass.
•
Noting that not many performances bad been based
on Douglass.' lire, Van Lt.er
"fel t ii would be rar more
•U)tercsting" to rocus on the
beginnings or Douglass" life
rather than the more uplifting
contribute."
·
When asked whlil drew
him tn- the performance. Edward Clark (llo relation to
Diane),. professor of English
Emeritus i.od the rounder or
lht:Collection or Afro-Ameri- _
can Literature, said, "I taught
African-:American litelllturc
r - ----------~---..'.....-,-"""-'sea ,___'_ th_
"'"" _ • •" •_ .c_~
tood, c~othing drive and raffle
I
reenacted in spirit filled performance
haircut. Similarly, another
11
coat1qued from page
year. If they made a consolidated effort (prc(Cl1lbly uodcr.-Uy united leadership)
to inve5t and reinvc\st' in
blaclc-o~ enterprises, the
results would be mooumental. AD one has to do is look
at aoy Chinatown in an.y
major U.S. city to see the
power of oconon;1ic reinvest•
meot.
I concede that many nooAsians patronize Chinatown
busi nesses, bu1 they arc
mostly supported by Asian
dm~ny ·.,'" th~~-~~ Y, fthh~r
, pu,
..
,
v,...
own
thought of Douglass as an
in1pirotion.
The pulpit or the Meeting
House, from which Dooglass
had spoken during hlstime,
was tnmsfonncd Imo study
with • dcak and a chair 10 ,
make up the stage for the
eScctrifying exhibition.
In bc1ween acu the audi-
Darryi depicts Douglas.s, 54th regiment
Need f~r economic power
on new agenda for blacks
"We didn't even have to reallyaskthem. He[theowncrJ,
was very happy to help us
out."
In coojunctioo with the
driYe, the BSU also hdd a
turkey raffle which was
drawn Nov. 18. A portion or
tbc raffle's jJI'0CCCds went to
buy six turkeys for the food
bank.
"M'eredith Cameron, the
grand prize winner, won a
1wby and a $15 gift cerufi.
cate 10 Stop &. Shop. Alene
Jeokinl, tbc first place winncr, also woo a $ IS gift cer•
tincate.
Thc secood place winner
wu Ouistina Rose, who woo
• $10 gift ccrtifieatc. Both
Cameron aoO Jenkins dooaccd their winnings back to
the food drive.
The clothing coUocted by
the BSU will be givJ:ft to the
womeo aod children's sbclter dccennincd by the team.
the clothing itell\s and that
1he final lally of goods
amoun1ed 10 six foll trash
bag, .
In support or this effort,
the Brad.lees Corporation will
donate a $25 girt certificate
which will be used to purchasc · hygiene j,roducts for
the shelter.
To help 11:!em transport
these holiday goods; Dave
D;ngct f ordofBndotrccpve
the BSU the use ol a 1993
Ford Tempo.
When uud if the BSU
plans oo cootinuing this gcncroua b11ditioo,
senior, &aid, '1 hope so. I won't
be there next year. Hopefolly it will be socnctbiq Ihm.
wiU bc "111 amuaJ cvmt."
In the mcam:imc. the BSU
plans on con~uing i11 good
wort w(lh the Roxbury Boys
and Girls Club and Youth
Building Program in which
members ta.kc childrco ·co
Oart.reportcdthalBSUmem;,._· musewns and ocher C\l.ltun.l
hen donatQd 90 percent of bot Spot.I.
a.n:, •
Cheari
thrile.
.
Thb ~
~
; M\01:,oi, ~ • valid Studen'tlDstotherCsnnon Mountain or
"and the pul,,e-poundlng n..l&h af adnmilln that GOme9 from NMQ8 big btJcb
" ' ~ " ' " ' " " " " ' " " ' " " ' - - - - t/,ethril~,t/,ed,W.,,
(In d!i&Gafle. slmo&t'00'7.on)<l'Jrm~Ufttk:bta)
lhst'&rightJ
~=.:e~=-z:i::~mo&teu:ltlng
,..,,_....
Dlroctt, 21. 1-95, Fr,in:;onia, NH
of New York, bui not
w1thouta(ewclosccallswjth
5talC
tfilis.c who would k.now •fuffl .
u~,:~ hi:~~;:i,lif;;rfo~- ~~l.t;;~~;j:;~c~c~
0
mance, Van Leer said that he wanted to sec what this actor
reels "it gets better'' the more would do with this book."
times he pcrf~s it the men
On the performance, be
creauvc
can
a:rtng-thc-qi~He)-gave-a-~
course or the pcrfonnance.
tional flavor of the book.
"It was a very enlighten- [)puglass' life is so dramatic ing l)Crfonnance because he in itself that the actor was
brought Frederick Douglass right in just letting the li£e
ta.pre." said junior LaDawn Speak for itsclr."
Hines, a Management major.
•"I
found • it / very
" I came because or hiS excel- inforrnalive...and I am glad
lent past performances. (at tha1 lhe Asian Association
Suffolk)."
took part in making it pos• Diane Clan:. president or sible,"' said ,Kert Willi&ms,
the BSU . \f hO introduced president of the Asian AmcriBdlingcr and Charles Rice, can As~iation one or the
Campus Cha.plain who lead cosPQnson.
the invocation which began
Arter Van 1..eer's • pcrforA wilh a passage from the Nor- mancc, a reenactment or the
rarivt!, said.sh&.Jnl;Mpleased 54th Massachuseus Regiwilh the' tumout" for Ille per- mcnt, the first all·blaclc regiformance.
mcnL was lead by their cap"I thought it was outstand- bun Stephen Beylen. Invited
ing," said Rice. "It was amaz- by the BSU,J1t has been reirlg how accurate be was from enacting the regiment since
memory to the Narrative or · 1976.
Frederick Douglass."
Marching in formation, the
0n ·van Leer's interprcta- rcenactmCDtconsistedoffour
lion or Douglass' language soldiers, dtcssc:d in military
and sp.oc::h, Rice commented, garb, varying in age from
"It wu ~tbentic to Douglus' t.ceftlger to about mid-fifties.
writings," which wcte in Old Tbc:ir COIJ1Dllnder lcai:I them
English. "~ I Van Leer, in various military fotmacven gave the diffalties or, Dons. The reenactmcots att
tb,at old language, stayed true intend¢ to keep· alive the
10 Douglass' text master• lpirit of the early blaclt brifully ."
gadel.
1neS6ITolkJoumal •Wcdncsday,Dccembcrl, 1993
The Suffolk Journal . •Wcdocsday,Dcccmbcr 1, 1993
12
Dar.ryl depicts Douglass, 54th regiment
reenacted in spirit filled performance
■ !:Y~~ pag~ II
Need for economic power
on new ·agenda for blacks
■ ECONO~Jes
haircut. Similarly. anotb~r
continued from J>118t< 11
:i:~cyv~:,:::ib!~
torical c1plan11ion of the
building and 1he man a~1 ·
•hom the speaker wou ld
:~nhc :
1
cause a white studenl at his
year. U they made a consolidated effort (prcf~ly un- predominately white private
dcr equally united Leadership) school constantJy tries to get
to inesl and reinvest in too close 10 bis all-black
btack~ncd cnlcrpriscs, the clique.
results would be monumcnta1. All one has lo do is look
at ■ ny Chinatown in any
major U.S. city to $CC the
power of economic: reinYCSl•
menL
I concede that many nonAsians patroniz.e ChinatoWn
busihcucs, but they arc
mostJy supported by Asian
d.2l_lars. lo this way, their
aBcy lS put back into their
o wn
" micro-economy~
w~ it finances their tno·
sccodcnce.
This is what bl.:ks have
10 work towards, because no
ooc. ooce they have gained •
lofty position in lire, is going
to willingly relinquish it in
orda to comply with a civil
rigbts law Of" minority quota
regulation. My beliefs in lhis
regard were recen tl y confirmed. ironically, by two
nanativcs revealed during
Thanksgivina dinner.
My sister relayc4.,_a story
of bow , having t.D-en my
nephew 10 a black-owned
barbcrshop, she foll an invasion of her space when a
white man came into the afroccnuic establishmen1 for a
poruay.
"'(He) captured the eucncc
of Frederick Douglass,"
The ironic commonality Bellinger lacer commenced,
between these two stories is "(To) present someone's life
than my sis1cr and nephew is difficulL"
" I felt Ii.kc he was talking
both tried to hold on 10 lhe
little power, contro l, ■ nd about my own ramiJy; aid
Nichol• Whitehomc when
sense of belonging they had
procured io an America asked what her initial reacwhere black s have very tion wa.s after the first KL " I
little of these things. It must thought . ii was very
be seen that this is the exact dnlmalic ... very emolional."
The concentration of lh~
miod-sct that forces many
whites 10 become posses• second Kl were around bis
· sive when their control or struggles with Douglass'
America is burcaucrtitically most horrible slave m8s1cr
:..CO!by." At one point Van
sought.
·
Therefore, instead or re- Leer showed 1hc siruggle
proachiog whites for lryiog between himself and Colby
10 retain their wealth, and by throwing himself around
power, even !hough lbe way lhc siage portraying a brutal
it wu derived is universally beating he received. whit h
rebuked. blacks should x- began intensely, then moved
ce pl 1his propensity for into a slow, brutish motion.
" My escape was due to
clingi ng to possessions 10
be inherent in al l men, and good luck npt bravery," V11n
with this knowledge rcali:r.c Lcc:r said, depicting the fear
tha1 only through ·earnest of catching the train to freeu cellence and merit will dom. He portrayed i1 as "a
they gain the economic scU- very anxious moment" be·
advancement that is crucial cause he was "subject 10 ar10 their elevation in all as- n:st at any moment."
Douglass' escape, accordpects of American life: edu•
cational. social, and espe• ing 10 Van Lccr' s performance, was an advcn1ure over
cially political.
landandscatogcttolhcfrcc
0
Cheap
'
thrills.
~ yur, ll,nc:t"I you pre9lmt • v•lld Student ID at citho- Cannor! Mountain or
Mt..5t.Npc,e.you11~the:~"!Jling~thct.hrill&,thec;hllle,
and the pule,e-pounding ,uet, of adrcNln that.~ from uvlne big bu(;ke,
(lnthl6cae.,..almoet !()'?.0r1 ~
midM:relclift.taet.)I
TNtt"•~ tr.4ldweele, .. 9Ca!10n·~youcanetlt¥ooafthemo&t~
mount.awl& In New Hampl!thlre for onty l2Qf
When asked IO express her
feelings on the pcrfortJW1Cc.
Nailah Bcllinaer, Prof.
Belling'er's wife, said, "It was
very well presented in th111
you get the personal side of
Frederick 0ou&ta.u."
"'We always look al icons
u un10uchable," she said.
"He (Douglass) felt it was
still necessary to go back and
Narrative of the life of conlribu1e."
When asked what drew
Freduid Dou1Ja.u.
oting that not many per- him 10· the performance. Edformances had been based ward Clark (no relation to
on Douglass' life, Van Leer Diane), proressor of English
"felt it would be far more Emeritus and the founder or
interesting" to focus on the lhe Collection or Afro-Ameribeginnings of Douglass' life can Li1craturc, said, "I 1.11ught
rather than lhc more uplifting African-American lhertiture
at Suffolk ud ... Frcderick
aspecu of his later life.
On the overall perfor- Douglass' Narratiw ... , so I
mance. Van Leer said lhat he wanted to see wba1 this ac10r
fecls"i1gwbcttc('themorc would do with this book."
On the performance, he
limes he perfonns it the more
ciea1.1"vehc can 5caurin• ·the said, "(He)·gave a good cmog
coum of the performance. 1fonal flavor of the book.
"It was a very enlighten- Douglass' life is so dnmatJc
ing perfonnance because he in itself that the actor was
brought Frederick Douglass right in just letting the life
ta_life." said junior LaOawn spcalc for itself."
Hines, 11 Management major.
"' I
found
it
very
"I came because of his excel- informalive...and I am glad
lent past performances (at that the Asian Auociation
Suffolk)."
look pan io making i1 pos·
Diane Cl11rit, president of siblc," said Ken Williams,
the BSU , who i ntroduced president of the Asian Amcri;
Bellinger and Charles Rice, can Association-one of the
Campus Chaplain who lead cosponsors.
the• invocation which .began
After Van Leer's per(orwith a passage from the Nat,- rrwnce, a reenactment of lhe
rotive. said she was "pleased 54th Massachuseus Reg iwithtbctumout" for the per- ment, the 6nt all-blac!Nr:giment was lead by their capformance .
.. I thought ii was outstand- tain Stephen Beylcn. Invited
ing," said Rice. "It was amaz- by lhe BSU, be has been rcing how accurate he was from cruictiog the regiment since
memory 1 !he Narrative of 1976.
0
Frederick Douglass."
Marching in fonnation, lhc
On Van Lea's interpreta- rccnacuncrit coRJiJlcd of four
tion or Douglass' language soldiCfS, <kcsscd in military
and speech. Rice commented, garb, varying in ilge from
"It was authentic IO Douglass'
writings,"which wereinOld
Englilh. • ~t V1n Lee,, in variow military formaevca pve lhe diff'ICUlties of tion.a. the reenactments arc
that old language, stayed l1Ue intended to k«p alive the
to Douglass' tezl muter• spirit of lhc early black brifully."
gades.
without a few close calls with
diose who would know him.
When it was 1111 ove;r, Van
Leer re.counted, "I felt unspeakable joy."
Van Leer, who was in college during 1984 and 1985,
read Douglass' speeches and
became interested when he
read Douglass· life story, The
~::=a:~=
~.QD.~9'.fni!IC()IQ.NH
(00:,-
History magazine publisher ta}{es ~ue with media redlining
By v . Gordon C&e:M, m
buy and where to ao. Only
JOUaHAL STAA'
S700 million is s pent
Anned with the challenge
to "gel the coun1ry moving
agai n" ·and a lhree-pnn plan
of altaclt, William M.
Singleton, Jr. s poke at an
informal luncheon recently.
The theme for which was :
Media Redlittin1 in the Age
of lnfonn.atlon, sponsored
state or New York. but not
13
by the Collection of Afri can American Literature.
Singleton, publisher and
driving force behind Blad
History is No Mystery magazine in Boston, received his
Bachelor' s degree in Economics in 1986 from
Harvard, from whic h he also
earned a Cenificate or Special Studies in Business Administra1ion the following
year fron;i their calcnsion
school.
When as ked why history
is imponant, he said 1hat
people should "know the
struggles of the people who
li ved before them and "'conlinue the torch being car•
tied ."
During his presentation.
as well as addressi ng the
issue or redlining, Singleion a!SO gave a his10ry of
his pub lication and some
sol utio·ns.
According 10 Singleton,
Hi.swry is no Mystery , fi rs t
publis hed June 6.1990, is
Just one of the five black
mcj:lia, outlets in lhc Boston
;,rea:'"Thc four others arc:
TheBayStateBannu, WIW
against the black segment.
Less than one percent
goes to the black media,
a hh ough the 33 millio n
people in this demoaraphic
s pend $300 billion a year
on the products advcniscd.
Citing a July 27. 1991
article in USA Today by
Hond11 Richards, "Sci aside
pl11nned, cu 1back s, or T.
Blow ." Singleton added
thal the re are 424,000 Blac k
businesses which makes up
three percent and raise a
reve nue of only S20 billion.
Si ngleton encouraged the
demand for changes in this
s1agaeri ng account by saying, " I say to you right now
that we mus t get involved.
lt '1 11 moral imperative."
This reinforced his challenge to get America mov•
ing .
Noting that the first th.ing
which wu ta.ken away from
African salves was lao.guage, Singleton noted thac
"publications unify people
(in their way of being and
thio.k.ing)." He conti nued,
citing the need for unification through the mcdiL
When asked how this
change cou ld be hrough1
about, including the ueps
whic h cou ld produ ce a
meaningful change, Singleton began to ittmize bis
threc-11cp plan:
Finl, citina that "'business must have a balance or
trade," 10 get something in
return , Singleton suggested
that a new covenant with
the black media and ~
rate America be dcvclopc4.
Second ly , " We must
show compassion agaia."
This compassion is ncce,-.
sary agai n because, he said,
"We've become too com-
fortablc. I want people to
"People aced to put their
have s-ssioo ann vision ia priorities in order." .
ordcrtogctthiscounll')'movAgreciaa with her, Robert
ing."
BeJUngcr, History DepartSingleton sugae1tcd that mcnt profeuor and Director
the wcaJth be better divided or the Collection, suggested
in order IO pl'O'Vidc the ncccs- that someone who. comes to
sities of life for iliole with- Suffolk University and
ouL "'Oivebad:aomcoflhal doesn't take lbc opportuni•
which we have gotten," he ties available, ..does not have
said.
his priorities itr order."
Las tl y, Si ng!Cton s ugWhen Singlctoo asked the
geated that a lime line be sct. present studcnll how they
"A great penon is IOffl~ would motivate other stuoac wbo identifies the prob- dents, Clark. pointiaa out thM
lcau and tries IO solve them," • the aced and iDtere:it should
SinaJctoo said. "The most brina them 001, replied. " I
import.ant real cswc ii your don' t think people- should
mi nd., .it's a catalys t for have to be caerco::t"
cha.nae,"
Elaboratina oo his s ua•
, Among the auendancs wu gcstcd solutions, Singlctoo
Diane a.\:. preaidcnt of lhc commented. "Only wbcn you
Blad: S
-tudcot Unioa at Suf. make: dc:maftds can you mate
Colle Uniwnity. Sbc noccd cha.nae."
that, u wdl u being teach'1tilamon!impcrativeio
en, what~ to be done ls know about you nelf," he
,::!"at~o~:::!~.~
~~ ~C:e~c:;1
Computerized GRE Violates Truth-in-Testing
New York, November 15 • The Educational Testing Service (ETS) has Implemented
a computer adaptive (CAT) version of Jtie Graduate Record Exam (GAE). Computer- ·
ized versions of other standardized tests, including the SAT, are on the 'way. Students.
now nave the option of leaving their number two pencils at home, but at-what price?
Until now, the GAE has been subject to New"fork State's Truth•in-Testing legislation,
which allows a student to review his performance after a test. The law has a loophole,
however, for 'Special Administrations• of the GAE { Sunday administrations for Sabbath
observers, for examplep--
radio /090 A.M., The Final
Qit
and Mu hammad
Speaks .
Thal
l issue produc
S \0,000 in maglline sales
at S5 each. According to
Singlc1on , . the maga:r.ine ,
which covers issues pas t
and present with pho10 gra phic essays in a Tim e
magazine fo nnal, has presented interviews of many
famous people from Arscnio
Hall and Nelson Mandela.
When asked what the
goal of the putilication was,
he said; "lo present lhc arsena l of divcrsity ... to explo re, and most importantly, provide solutions."
" It is intellectuaU)' passt'
to say, "this is the problem,
find a solution :• he said.
The issue in question
s1emmcd from researc h
whic h Singleton did. Whal
he found wu 1ha1 the
amo unt or money thal is
going into the retail business by black consumers is
disproportionate 10 what is
put back into lhe black communi ty.
According 10 Si ngleton.
advc nising agencies in the
world spend over $500 billion a year telling us what to
ETS considers all administrations of the computerized GAE to be 's ecial'. So it ha
statedihere-willile-no-chanceiorstodents1akl
es o review. their answers
or for researchers to study the GAE questions they were given.
This has raised some serious concerns about test security. ii ten students take the
computerized GAE on one day, they. IJ!ive teen a large percentage of the tptal
questions in ETS' question pool. If they i\iay the concepts .and vocabolary tested to
a friend (or their tutor) , that person wjll have fl significant advantage over other testers
when he or she takes the test on the next day. Since there Is no disclosure, ETS feels
no obligation to replace the pool of
periQdlcally.
ques~
. Toe Princeton Review, the nation's leading test preparation course, feels that ETS'
policy wilrcreate a serious security problem for computerized tests. It has therefore
notified ETS that it will publish a vocabula,y lift of wo~ f"1_rn e computerized tests
(for all students, not only those who take-its courses o rea,d Its books), and will
imminently go to Federal
to establ sp. its right to do so.
!
court
Before i5ringlng this action, The Princeton Review requested a reasonable policy for
this disclosure. Should it win its case, ETS will be forced to accept this policy, or come
up with another that complies with the spirit of the Truth-In-Testing laws.
For more Information regarding computerized tes~, ·RevieWare, our new computerized testing software, or truth-In-tasting, please contact Michael Bornhorst of The
Princeton Review at (617) 558-2828.
ADVERTISMENT
13
The S uffolk Journal •Wednesday, December I, 1993
History magazine publisher takes is.sue with m~a redlining
hh regiment
erfonnance
Wlicn asked 10 c1tprc5S her
reelings on the pcrfomi.ancc.
Nailah Bellin.:er, Prof.
Bcllinger's wife, said, "ll wllS
very well presen ted in that
you gel the personal side of
Frederick Douglass."
"We always look at icons
as untouchable," she said.
"He (Doug!a.ss) felt ii was
scill ncccs.sary to go back and
coouibute."
When asked whal drew
him to the performance. Ed·
ward Clark (no relation to
Diane), professor of English
Emeritus and the founder of
the Collection of Afro-American Literature. said, "I taught
African-American literature
at Suffolk and ... Frederid:
Dwglass' Narrative ... , so I
wanted to soc what this actor
would do with this book."
On the performance, he
-saido"(Hc)·gave a-good emotional fl avo r of the book.
Douglass' lire ,s so dramnllc
in itself that the ac tor was
right in just letti ng the life
4kpcak for itself."
"I
found
it
ve ry
informativc... and I am glad
that the Asian Assoc iation
took part in making it possible," said Ke n Williams,
prcsidenl of the Asian American Association one or the
cosponsors.
Afler Van Lcer' s, performance, a re.enactment of the
54th MasSac husetts Regimen1, the first all-black regiment was lead Qy their captain Stephen Beylen. Invited
by the BSU, he has been reUie regiment ffl\Ce
I 76.
arching in fonnation, lhe
rccnactmerit consisle.d of four
soldiers, dressed in military
.garb, varying in age from
teenager 1 8.bout mid-fifties.
0
Their comm&pdcr lead' them
in vari9us milit:ary form ations. The reenactmenq' are
inten~ to keep alive the
spirit of the early black brigades.
't·j
By V. Gordon Glenn,
ru
JOUJlNAl. STAFF
•
Anned with the challenge
10 "get the ·i:ountry moving
ogain" and a three-pan plan
of a uack, Willi am M.
Singleton, Jr. spoke at an
infonnal luncheon recentl y.
The theme for which was :
Media Redlining in the Age
of Info rmation , sponsored
by the Collection of Afri can American Literature.
Singleton , publis her and
driving force behind Bla ck.
History is No Mystery magazine in Boston, recei ved his
Bachelor's degree in Economics in 1986 from
Harvard , from which he also
earned a Cenificatc of Special Studies in Busineu Ad·
min istratiorl the fo llow ing
yea r from their extension
school.
When asked why history
1s importanl, he said that
peo ple s hould "know the
strugg les of lhe people who
lived before them and "conti nue the 1orch being carried ."
During his presentation.
as we ll as add ressing the
issue of red li ni ng . Sin gle•
ion also gove a history of
Im publica tion a nd some
sol ut ions.
Acco rding to Singleton.
History is no '4yster)' , first
pub lished June 6,1990. is
JUSI one o f the five blod
media outlets in 1he Boston
urea. The fou r others arc:
Th i! Bay Swte Bonner, WILD
r{J(/io / 090 A. M .. The Final
GJJ.
a nd Muh a mm ad
Speaks .
That first issue produced
SI0,000 in magazine sales
at S5 each . According I~
Si ngleton, . the magaz ine.
which cove rs issues past
and p re se nt w it h ph otograp h.ic essays io a Tim e
magaz.ine format, has presented interviews of many
famous people from Arsenio
Hall and Nelson Mandela_.
When asked' wh at th e
goal of the publication was,
h.: said, "to present the arsenal of dive rsity ... to explo re , and most impor- ·
tan1ly, provide solutio ns."
" It is intelle.ctually passC
10 say. "this is the problem,
fi nd a solution ," he said.
T he issue i n qu est io n
s temmed fr om res earc h
which Singleton did. Whal
he found ·was that 1he
amo unt of money that is
going into the retail business by black consumers is
disp roponionate 1 wha1 is
0
put back into the black community .
Acco rding 10 Si ngleton,
advcnising age ncies in the
world spend over $500 billion a year telling us what 10
buy and where 10 go. On ly
S700 millio n is s pen t
against the black ·scgm.ent.
Les s than one pe rcent
goes io the black media ,
although th e 33 mill io n
people in this demographic
spend S]OO billion a year
on the products advcniscd.
Citing a July 27. 1991
ariiclc in USA Today by
Honda Richards, "Set aside
planned, cutbacks, o r TBlow." Sing leto n added
that there arc 424,000 Black
businesses wh ich makes up
three percen t and raise a
reve nue of only S20 bil lion.
Singleton e ncouraged the
dema nd for changes in this
staggering acco ull'\ by say•
ing. " I say to you righ1 now
that we must get involvcrl.
h' s a moral impe rat ive."
This rei nfo rced his c hal·
lengc to get America mov•
i ng
Noting that the firs t thing fonable. I want people 10
"People need IO put their
whic h was ill.en aw'ay from have pas&ion anti vision in prioritiCJ in order." .
African sal ves was Ian- ordcrtogctthiscountrymovAgre.cing with her, Rohen
guage_ Singleton noted lhat--illg."
,
Bellinger, Histo'ry Oepart"publ.i cations uni(y _people
Singleton suggested that mcot professor and Oin:ctor
(in thei r wa y of being. and lhc wcaith be bctlc:r divided of the· Collection, ·suggested
thinking)." He continued, in order IC?, provide t}Je ncccs• that someone who comes IO
citing the need for unifica- sitics of life (or those with- S uff9lk Uriiven ily and
lion through the media.
out. "Give back SOme oft.hat doesn't take the opportuniWhen asked how this which we have gotten," he ties available, "does not have
c hange could be brought said.
his priorities in Older-."
abo ut , including the s teps
Las tl y, Sing leton s ugWbcn Singlet~n asked ~
which could produce a ges1ed that a ti!lle line be set. present s1udent1 how they
meaningful change, Single"A great person is som&, would motivate other s tuton began to item ize· his one wbo identifies the prob- dents, Cladc, pointing out that
three-step plan:
I ~ and tries to solve them," the need and intett:St should
Fi rst , ci ting that "busi- Singleton said. 'The most brini them out, replied, " I
ncss mus1 have a balance of imPQrtant real estate is y~r don't think people should
trade," to get something in mind ... it 's a catalys t for have to be cocrecd."
return, Singleton s uggested change."
E:laborati ng on his sugthat a new covenant with
Amons the attendants was gested solutions, Singleton
the black media and corpo- Diane Clark, president of the commented, "Only wbca you
ra te America be developed. Black Student Union 81 Suf- make demands
you make
Scc,ondl y, " We muu folk University, She DOled c hange."
s how compassion agaio ." that, as well as being leach'"II.is a mOT1ll imperative to
This compassion is ncccs- en, what needs 10 be done is blow about yoursel(," he
sary agai n because, he said, "owing our own schools and said. "Can you be content
" We've become 100 com- develop the e;urriculum."
{with thestatcwearc .in) r
can
Computerized GRE Violates Truth-in-Testing
New York, November 15 - The Educational Testing Seivice (ETS) has implemented
a computer adaptive (CAT) version of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Computerized versions of other standardized tests, including the SAT, are on the way. Students
now have the option of leaving their number two pencils at home, but at what p~ce?
Until now, the GRE has ueen subject to New York State's Truth-in-Testing legislation,
which allows a student to review his perfonnance after a test. The law has a loophole,
however, for "Special Administrations" of the GRE (Sunday administrations for Sabbath
obseivers, for example).
ETS considers all administrations of the computerized GRE to be "special". So it h
stated there-will-be·no·chanceiorstadents-tal!lng,Jie$9:Tleslto review their answers
or for researchers to study the GRE questions they were given.
This has raised some serious concerns about test security. If ten students take the
computerized GRE on one day, they. have .!88n a large _
percent~?S of the total
questions in ETS' question pool. If they r\1ay the concepts and vocabulary tested to
a friend (or their tutor), that person will have a significant advantage over other testers
when he or she takes the test on the next day, Since there is no disclosure, ETS feels
no obligation to replace the pool of questions periodically.
The Princeton Review, the nation's leajl!ng t_ st preparation co\Jrse, _
e
feels that ETS'
policy will create a serious security problem for ~puterized tests. It has therefore
notified ETS that it will publish a vocabulary list o( words. from the computerized tests
(fqr all students, not only 'those who ·take its co~rses or read its baoks), and will
imminently go to Federal court to establish it,s right to do so.
Before bringing this action, The Princeton Review requested a reasonable policy for
this disclosure. Should it win its case, ETS will be forced to accept this policy, or come
up with another that complies.with the spirit of the Truth-in-Testing laws.
For more infollJlation regarding computerized tests, Revie)Vare, our new computerized testing software, or truth-in-testing, please contact Michael 89Jnhorst of The
Princeton Review at (617) 558·2~28.
ADVERTISMENT
No\l\ l"" can 1:i1r, oone sone of
117,veiflooi(model<wilhnollXIJefoown
(Yoo <Wk! qualify ;.,;u. a phone call, bui
1
994) hi all part of fl1e new Appe
Vllll
(
/ ThcSuffolkJoumal •Wedocsday, Oecembcrl , 1993
Tbo--...1 •Wednesday, December 1, 1993
,More college students studying abroad
A new ,urvey has revealed lhlt
more Amcrican atudenu ·than ever
the &lobe la whm: students
want to 10. Otbct areas pining intcr-
part of
.,.are studyioa abroad and lhat lhe trUMi
eat from collcae atudents are Latin ·
willmOll~ycontinueuthcworld America. Australia and .Japan. Some
c:oatinlJca 10 &brink. acconlin& 10 of- directors cited E&ttcm Europe or
.
'
...
--onAslll>!inonf'laal-theSOWyefBuiklngwu
evacuated due to 1L
routine fire drill Lui week.
ficialt al the University°of Puact
Sound in Tacoma. Wash.
A vut majority of directors of
, tudy-abroad proaram• rcpon the
number of studcou doing academic
work in foreign C<IIJlllricl ls j.ocreuing, according to a recent Puget
Sound 11udy.
For example, SO percent of the
audent body at Pomona Colicgc in
Oamnont. Calif., packs their bags
and ltUdiCS abroad, and a whopping
60 percent 11 Carleton Collcac in
Mi.nnclota tn.vel the globe sometime
durina lhcir four-year program.
At Pomooa College, • libeiw arts
college with I .400 students, many
studenll travel abroad their j unior
year to swdy for an cotire 1emcster.
Studcots can choose from 36 programs in 19 countries, and the ~
a,am is included in the overall 1uition. While such a WJe number or
Pomona students do choose 10 study
ahrolld, Borcherding said she is some•
times baffled as lO why more don'1
choose to go abroad.
While Pomona College students
choose destinations all over the world,
' Western Europe is guinlng the most
auention £rom tn1vel-minded U.S.
swdents, the survey revealed, with
one-hair the rcspomftnu saying this
Africa.
The study revealed thal
college
students in •tbe East Coast lend to
look at Western Europe. while more
students in the West Coat are cboosin& to study in- Asi~. ~011 of the
llOdcnts from the Univenity of Puget
Sound in Wuhington, for cum.pie,
rn.vd to Asla. Thirty-lhrec students
from Puget Sound are pa,ticipaling
in a year-long academic tour of
nine Asian a.at.Ions.
Puget Sound tripled the numbu
of study abroad opportunities over
the past year, and now has formal
ties to 27 programs throughout tbe
world. In each location, studen ts
arc allowed to use fin11DC ial aid as ir
they were on the U.S. campus. The
newest programs Ire witb the Uni•
versity of Abi;rdeen in Scotland
and Griffith UQ.ivenity in Austra•
lia.
While foreign lang uage majors
make up the bulk of stwdcnts who
choose to study ab road, English,
busineu and political science majors arc also 1raveling to foreign
pons. Most ,o r the responding collegcs revealed that they arc incrcMing the number or oppof1:unitics to
studenu .
-College Press Service
.Dow baseball photographs on
exhib_t at Commonwealth Museum ■
i
■ now
continued from page 16
$27.SO a week 10 play," said Prau.
The exhibit Lakes a close look at
1be spon tbal bu survi ved fou r
wars, a depression and numerous
other setbacks 1ha1 th reatened 10
hall basc6aJt.
" I felt a re.a.I sense of nostalgia
and value for the game afcer view•
ing the exhibit," said Chris Grey, •
senior history major at Framingham
Sl81C.
University Dateline
December 1 - 7
- - - - \ --
-l:JJ\;jH,--t'1~bl1";-1l.\:,P\c~:i-,I-J~l-\::/B.Er\:lJ::l\.l:l:-"6,l-1~,l--\,l~~l-Jlb-!lp/.--)l.\..-"J..- -t - ---jf--
.,
10:00 • 4:00
l:00· 5:00
4:00
6:15
7:00
7:]0
Last Day To Apply FOf February 1994 Graduation/ LAW
AIDS Quill On Display
--j-
12:00 - 1:00
I:00
I:00 • 2:00
I:00 - 2:00
I:00 • 2::30 ·
f:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
100 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
I:00 - 2:30
I:00 - 2:30
I:00 - 2:30
1:00 - 2:30
J :00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 - 2:Jo"
4:00 • .S:00
Ballotti Leamin& Cen1er - Microeconomics Study Group
Undergraduate Information Session
Balloni Leorning Center : Conversa1ion Workshop
Ballot ti Leorning Center • Psychology Testing
Alpha Phi Omcgu Meeting
Couocil of President Mectingl
Humanldes Department Meeting
Math Dcpartmenl • Calculus Mcctin&
Accounting Association Meeting
Fw:ulty Lire Comminec Meeting
WSUB General Meeting
Phi Sigma Sigma Meeting
Forensic Team Meeting
Courucling Center Workshop
Cl-AS Dcsn'sGcncrt!Mccting
Bet.a Alpha Psl Mttling
,f ',
Ballotd Leaming Cen1t;r - Quandt.olive Tutor Group
5,3 ~ ,
Men's HOC.key vs. Alumni Home
Men's Hockey vs. UMus - Danmouth
Womco's Basketball vs. Endicolt College
Men's Basketball vs. Curry College
~
atiooal Penpectivd on Bank.In& Repladoa
I l;(IO - 12:00 BaJJotti Leaming Center· Accou.oti.q 312 Study Group
12;00 - 1:JO SOM Promoooa, Teaure & Review Commilttt. Mccd.q
12:30- 2:00 ResideooeUfeMceting - GuestSpeakttl.,:,ee.n.soil
I :00 • 2.-00 Ballotti LcamiD..J Cen1tt : Coaverution Wotbbop
l:00 - f:JO Suffolk Apprecialion Day 1BA
4:00 Cnduatcfropn<;ommlcttt.Mectiq;
7:J0 Womea's Bukc1ball vs. Cuny College
~
Ballolti Le.aroina Center· Microc
i:oaomks Study Group
■■■--■■■■■■■I-· 9.
c.ontact Km Baa or Theo Nk:o)aJds
at Suffolk Un,lvetsity Bookstore
Mtl..,.~_,,,.,l4!.~
S!;..-.,1___.,...~-
Sawyer430
I Beacon S125th Aoor
Fenton 4JOA
Fenton 60]
Fenton 317
Sawyer 921
Fcotoo 4JOB
Sawyer 1125
Sawyer 1128
FenlOD 430A
Fa;,con 603
Fenton 33gA
Ridgeway 416
Saw,:Cf' 421
Sawyer7!)8
Sawyer 927
Sawyer 1121
{''~30~T~"'~L;ligh~ti~ •~
• '~R=~p<~ioo~wi~~fo~llo~•~i•~""~"~"'~°"~Lo,~,,!'.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ll
l:J0
] :JO
6:00
7:J0
Visit~ Apple Campus Rtsdlcrbrmo,c mbrmalk>n.
Hom,
Salve Regina College
~
-..nJJJJ.
1994.) blallpartd.lhenewApile~Loan.lrd,ilralimited
Sawyer Lobby
S11Nk:DlAcdviliaCeola"
McDcnnoa Cont. Room
MunceConf'. Room
Falrf1dd Colkge
Stl.ldcnt ACUviUCJ Center Open llou1e
Dicta Board Meeting
Education Policy Committee Mc-cling
Men's Hockey VS . Fairfield College
Women's Baslte1ball YI. Wort"eSICI' St.alt; College
Men's 8-.sketball • s. Salve Resim. Colle&e
I:00 - 2:00 Ballotti Leaming C.enter - Microeconomics Study Group
6:JO • 12:00 Suffolk Cafe Sponsored by Council of Pruidc:011
~-inaegi,lyuselulsdlwareJIUl!l3lll'willbeincbledall ilr
IIMitloel(nxxlels•ihmmoneyil:Milm!·oopaymensilr90da)s. onewJUE.So,celelnlelhi5,eamwilj,alnnl-newMaciDh..(Yoo awl qualilywith aphooecall, but mnst applyby january 28,
~
=
ttdoesl1Df.tta:61Ses.l>lhal=
.
Suffolk will be looking to get back
to the ..500 mark when they travel, lo
Fairfidd University tonighL
After yielding Tufts' 6rst victory
or the aeasoo, the Rams move on 1o
face an ECAC Soutbem Divialon
team, in Fairfield.
For the brief two ycan of lhe
ECAC'a CWTCDt form.at, the Soulhc:m
Divilion bu been the t,eakcst of the
lhRC divisions.
The Rams should have an easy
cbaocc 10 reassert thcmsclva with a
win o~cr the Stags.
Suffolk University's Calendar of Events
frMlta.JJln
Ncl\11 )00 c,n !al<, lmie,omed. our moslpopular Madni>slf lllll
TtJFl'S
continued from page 16
goall in the second period to run
away with the game. Brad Taylor,
Massimo Federico, Geoff Keniry and
Stephen Russe.II all scoml for the
Jumboa in the secood period.
Tsoublu scored wilh 2:57 left in
the period 10 make tbe ICOf'e S-2,
which was tbc way it coded afla a
SCOtCleu third period.
"We're a much better team than
our roconS &bowl and il'I early in the
seasoo," uid Bums. ..We're oertain1y
ootthrow' intbclOWdatthis " "
Wt4oa4er I YO I
'
t
Boston Globe columni st Will
McDonough said, M was amaz.ing
il
to be able to step inside Ted Williams' locker."
The exhibi1 is loca1ed at the Mas•
sachuseus Archives & Com monweahh Museum, 220 Morrissey
Boulevard. It runs through Mateb
6, with viewing hours Monday
1hrough Friday , 9.5 and Sa1
urdays,
9-3.
15
Rams struggle against Tufts, 5 -2
::_s;;aB:t=·AdulcaodEveaiDJS~
1:00 - 2:30 SOM eq.tmeot OiairpcrSOaS Mc:etio&
1:00 - 2:30 Propam Couacil MeetiA&
1:00 . 2:30 Hwmnldcs ~ Meeting
I:00 - 2:JO Qeoa:ay Group Mectiq
1:00 -1:JO SOA Meccin&
t:00 -1:JO Q.ASFcultyA.ucmbly
1:00- 2:JO Suffolk Univ. Hupaoic Associatioa Medina
1:00-2:30 AJiaaAsloeiationMcetin&
1:00 • 2:30 HistorJ [)epnmal Make Up E.um
1:00. 2:30 M a d i ~ CaJculu Mecdn&
1:00. 2:30 Accoolldal Associadon Mccdq
7:15 MBAAIIOCiadoaMeedDI
Qndiaael.omp
~•:;;"=;:, ..........-- - - - - - --+- -~
·-:;-;.,
Sawya430
SawycrCafe
·
""""'
Curry College
Omni Parter House
Sawya-!521
-623
S...,,..521
&xf&icway 306
Sawya-521
Hom,
....,., . ,
Sawyer4JO
20~2Ddf1
Snya-J2t-
.......300
...... 337
=::.
...,..m
-4n
-1029
-110&
Saw)i< 1121
---112•
TheSufTolk
Rams struggle against Tufts, 5-2
Only five pmcs into the
season, it appears as ir the
Rams arc braced for a
roll'ercoastcr ride. Sof(olk
dropped ill opc:nina pine to
Beotlt.y, but rcbouodcd 10
defeat
Assumption
and
Oury. After tw0 comccutive
wiltl, however, came two
straighl IOIICII to New Ham~
C.oUegc and. most recently, 'l\lfta.
On Saturday night, the
Rams were totally ~tplaycd
by TuftJ ,od dn,ppal • S-2
am
decision. Suffolk' s record
now atandl at 2-3.
De(cnscman
Mark
Tsoulalu scored both Suffolk goalJ. That Tsoublas, a
neady defensive player,
~ both goah was an indicator of \ha-forwards' play.
Suffolk's £root-line playcrl
couldn't 1 ~ any offense
against Tufls and goalie board first when he had an
open net to ,boot at after
Stephen Tomasello.
Mining from Suffolk's Marc Goothro hit the posL
As with the fint aoal, Suflineup were Paul Bartalini,
Mad< Fnnldin, Cluit 0..,., folk &oalic Ru.ls Eoouwasn't
llftd Bill Santol--4lil forwards to fallt OD most of the goal,.
eapal>Lc ~ puuina poiDtl OD • they were scored on reche ~ Wilbout thole key bou.Ddl from close in. Burm
players. the Rams 1tn1gg]cd bu uid that his defense will
plaj a key rot~ in the success
ofren1ively.
Uulc-used and first-time mthc~. and thus far, the
playen were presacd into ~cnsiYC corps bas been in.....,..ip1a,..iu""'lhey consistent, to say the lcasL
"Molt or our goals
could, but it just wun't
eoouah apimt aTufts IQUad ,cored frmn dilm{y in front
that ii mucb-i,mprovcd qver oo rebound &itµations in the
&lot area,'" &aid-Bums. 1'hcy
last year's 8-14-1 record.
--We bad some kids that (the_clcfcnse) made &ODie miswere going for the firtt time takes with blind puses from
on· the wings," said Bums. behind the net. We have to
~ y•re DOt used to playing CODCCOtrtiC OD that arc&."
Tsoublu tied the game
with each other."
Surf'olk pianagcd to escape 6:rt into the first period. but
the first period with tbe game Tufts scored "four &traigbt
tied at one, though they were
Head of Physical Plant acknowledges
TUFTS
-....
The pl
Inside the room, IOfflCtimcs making
the room feel like a sauna. Despite the chiller~
many complaints that swdcnu. ~ fac- one unit fo
ulty have made about the roocn. oath·
ing Im really bcal dooe to aUevia&e the t heumet
cblftF~ ~
problem.
The system used to ventilate 1abeallld
By Skpbanie Snow
JOUaNAL STAfll
Responding to criticism that he had
lanore~ the complaints about
Ridgeway 400, Sadiq Khaliqi, Director of Physical Plant. rcfultd allcga·
tions that be W8I rapomib&c ror· the
lack m work dooe in that room.
This semester alone, many swdents very few placa in New England. acand faculty have complained of the cording to Kbaliqi. The product is
overwhelming heat inside Ridacway manuf1t111red by Hiiachi and Yowt
400. Bcause there are no windows at lnte:mational scryCI U the, New En•
all, no fresh air is allowed to circula&e gland rgmc:nl!ive for Hitachi.
.,..,
~~~~ ~I
· Youd:
were
outplayed by the Jumbos.
Mau Ryan got Tofu OD the
Beacon Hil, Boelon, MaNac
Volwne 52, Number 14
conuattOI
Yowkuidthltb
Suffolk goalie Russ Eonas was under hea~ ':9ga1"':j
Tutts In Satulday's 5 • 2 loss.
,
. Dow baseball
t,hot~graphs on e;xhibit
By SbeUey Lane
JOURNAL STAF'P
8~
11 in America: A
Fan '& Perspec tive, an ex•
hibit o n loan from the
Sm ithsonian Ins titution
Traveling Exhibition Ser~ce, ~eaturing photography
from Jim Dow, Wu un veiled
on Friday, Nov. 19.
Dow , a Boston native,
brings to li&ht a different
aspect of the bueball stadium-tl\_e empty , s ilerit
times When there arc no
players On 'the field and no
fani. in the stands.
Dow bas traveled to 50
communities in over 26
states. -Since 1980, he bas
-photographed more than
ISO stadiums and' arenas in
Bri1 ain and the United
S1111es, including all 26 Major League Bueba11 stadiums.
Oow'1 exhibit coruists of
67 photo1raph1 depicting
major-league ball parks and
. many minor leagu.e fields ,
· uwell.-
tics of each siadium.
"I ~njoyed seeing differ-
the country and I especially
liked seeing the mountains
outside 1ome of the ball
parks," said Michael Borek.
a spectator.
.. I · liked the· panortnic
views of all the parks that
Dow was able to capture,"
nid Vicki Borek.
In addition to Dow'• photographs, the museum features memorabilia from
some of baseball's legends
and pioneers.
Some ilems featured arc
Ted Williams' locker, cleats
a utoara phed by Roger
Clemens, various gloves and
uniforms, baseball cards ,
team picwrcs, a mini stadium and •--batting cq,e..
Also featured at the exhibit l1'l some' women who
played the aame: Mary Prau,
Maddy Eaalisb aod Jackie ·
Mitchell. Eaallsb aod Prau
were on band to receive
awards for their achievements.
Tbc photos are praentcd
"Bueball has come • ·long
in multi-image panoramaJ way since I was getting paid
which seem to be the most
DOW
dfoctive method of capturcontinued oo NC IS
ing· the unique characteris-
lhohuslleandboiUeolholldaylltoppingls lnUswlngaa"-crowd lnlo lrrhopel ol lindng that po~ect gift. . .
Fu&ure b ~! for-ForeDSICS team
By Gary Zenia
•
=~=
JOUaNAL STAfl'
Dc1pite the fact that Suffolk
~T~
10 gnduatioa 1a1t ICIIOG. they have .
bested their cotnpet.ition and 1uccecdecl in qualifying for the Nationa1s • wcscem Kentucky 00 April 12
• 19 in 1994. ,
The Suffolk form1ic1 team aot
offtoaatroogstat1tP1attlburJhand
cODtinued ill fine perfonnam:es at
the Suffolk bosled IOlll1llmCnt in,
October. 'Jbc team pi.:ed, well in this
""""""liod ..S fintGtt.eD LineNonh...,.U u,
Ullivmity's
Toureas&em
rwnent, c:ootinuin& its wiuina; aad.itioa under the ditt.etioa of Com·
municatioo Profeuor Sarah
Camiu
~~~OD Profeuot Dr.
~
prot
age
--1
Tbc am ranbd 12lb pm of 30
weekend • • tounaAlc2a,
at-American lhuvcnity io
Wuhiaaton, D.C . Memben of ~
Sobool,d
Suffolt'a u:am tbll partk::ipllDd iD
the tournament incladed Dulle Oomnl l
Co&Uano,ICmaC.0.00,aadCJauCella
tine Wilkiaa.Otlaer iutihtiOOI of
Modfonl
bighet ~ di.It competed iDchuted Gcorae Muoo Ua.ivenity, ton for 2
tcarnl Ibis past
mail bdd
-·
10IUNSIC8
COllliaDcd oa pap 2
I
I
Rapis·fall to
Bentley, 6-5
in overtime
ltamscrush
2nd-ranked
Assumption
. , ..... DIPeu
'BOSTON-Hockey coach
eaeums came into the ICC·
maooing • cc:ncerted effon at
botb cods ol the ice. He Jot iL
TbeSuff'olkRmns pve their
coach a pmc co remember,
armihilatioa the Auwoption
Oreyhou.ndl Mooday night at
Boaton Univcnity's Walter
BrownAr=a,8--l.'t;be1hcllactingincludcdtwo1oalsand
an auist by senior center Jim
Fitzgerald and identical. lOtals
Ram Jim Atzgerald atte[1lpls to lift a shot by Assumption goal le Rick Aobus during
second period actloo.
which had the Assumption
players and co.:bel shaking
their heads in disbdid. He
looted like a man on a mission, allowing only a power
play goal at 7:07 oftbesecood
period 10 hit the twine of the
Suffolk net.
fonnanccwasgoa.11.eoder-Russ
Bentley last Saturday. "We lost
alOUa.honelheothernight bu1
came out with intensity from
thestarttonighL ..
Thatinlcnsity 1howcdasthc
Ranu got on the board first
when Fitzaerald took advantageoftraff1ein frontofthcoct
,nd pok<d the puck lluoogh
-assorted legs and pads fora I-
gatn"'t.
Suffolk continued to take
advantage of the Greyhounds'
lackadaisicaJ play to baJloon
their lead to 4-0 by the end or
the period. Senior Dan Cuddy
ended the beleaguered Small's
nighl with a goal at the 16:31
JOURH~STAF'f"
Athletic coaches yell and
scream obscenities at players. Coaches mBkc forceful
physical contacl with playcn. Coachcs play mind gamcs
with players. Coaches Clin
make or break a player in one
~houtlas h.
·
- Is this tvhal coaching is all
a bout , or arc 100 many
coaches crossing the line between motivation and abuse?
With the upcoming basketball ICuon around the corner, many basketball players
will be pooderin1 this question after the abrupt fuing or
University o(Californi• Berkeley coach Lou Campendli
tut season.
Coache, in c;ollege have
the powcrtodrastically 1bapc
and mold their playen physically, athletically aod emotionally. Coachcs uae a wide
iangc or techniques to mot.i.:
,a&e players. Unfortu.oatcly,
_,. coacbcl work off of an
EDSA awards scholarships to evening· studen~
By Nancy Sodano
JOUINAL ST,..,,
'
a1hlc1e's fcan 10 get them 10 Icy , was fired in February Of
perform better. Too many 1993aflerplayensaid hehad
coaches threaten players or directed personal verbal athumiliate them in front or tocksatthcm.AthlcticDirectcammo.1es in order to get tor Bob Bockrath overheard
them 10 perform to their full twosuchincidcntsandclaims
potential.
that they were very vicious
Mary Murpby , women·s andCoachCampaneUihad 1
0
basketball coach at the Uni- be fired for his a"ctions.
vcrsity of Wisconsin, was
During the 1992-1993
sued by former p_la)'cr Amy foo1ball season at-Colorado
Bauer, who uid 1he bu suf- Statcpnivcrsity,coacb Earle
fered from severe deprusion Bruce wu fired for his physi,.
sir>ecshe was subjected taan cal and verbal abuse of playemotional beat ing by the Cl$. Albert Yates, pruidcnt
coach in February or 1990.
or Colorado State, felt that
The episode happened at a Coach Bruce had created a
meeting called by Coach climate or intimidation and
Murphy where she wanted to fear.
confront Amy about her alCatho lic University i n
lcgcd •improper relationship Washingtoo, D.C. firedcoacb
with suspended auiatant Bob Valvano last year becoach, Mike Peck.man. Dur- cause he put tampons in the
ingthemoctin1,Baucrcl.aims players' lockers to let them
CJ?&Cb Murphy called her ..a know he thought they were
disgrace," and encouraged playing like girl s.
other playen to· confront her
In Fai rfur. , Virginia,
about her relationship.
Heather Phillips, a starting
Campanelli, former me.n's guard on the Robinson High
buket.ball coach it the Uni- School&irls'basketballtcam,
vcnity of Califomia-Berkc- .suffered • (NCling year of
.
(
:;·
.
The Evening Division Students
Association (EDSA) recently
awarded thtt.e s c ~ p s lO parttime students. Scholanhips equivalent to ~ coune are awarded ·each
semester to two UJ>dcqrlduate studenu and one arwhaatc studcnL
The Fall 1993 scmcster ICbolar&hip ~ are Helen Mwpby and
Donna Szlosek, both undugndu-
ates, and Daniela Zapotocka, the
gniduatc" winner.
The only requirement for the scbolanhip is that a scudcot, either undergradoate or gmduate iii any program,
must attend part-time. It is both DCOd
and merit hued.
EDSA ~
.l,!tlf.~ I'
lions from tbe ~pWrt~~r
domsomollcd.AnneBatldt,thefint,
may have been due to lack of visible diru:tly from the 1tudcol activitic:a
publicity.
fee. EDSA gives back what we've all
.,Maybe it wasn't heavily pulili- paid jato," Aid Bartlett, a aeaior
ciz.cd. I cu' I think of any other Ra- Computer Enaineering and MM.bson why thcae ·wuen.•1 IDUly appli- cmatica major.
.
canu," Aid Bart1ctt.
PDSA publiclzta 1M acbolanlaipa .
W1th~cutban.~ ~_. 1 1p,aevaal..w~I&·. . . . . . •.....,.
I
~~ ·a -• "-· 9
I'll a
ab. Abo, they inform the Smdr:al
~---al . . .
......;~,_,..._.,..:...._<,,."'11·,
~.!";.!,!':'.!:'..."':'~
,eligible
tQ apply. The
moner comes
EDSA
COCl.l.UWcd
on P.l8C 2
HallWl American- Sfl.l~ll ·' .
. (HASA)ba bod a rocky
ks ioal of ~ a
.~ . .';:i;.,,E:
·
bcawomDlooc:s-
HASA ·ahk:e. thia summer
... ofthe'°"""'"
BENTI,EY
con nu on page
Fine line between ,motivation and abuse
By Sbdlty Lane
BOSTON--PriorlOthestart
ofthcscason,coach Bill Bums
said that dcfcmc would play a
key role in Ilia team. s IUCCC:U.
In SltLltday's seasoo-opcncr
againlt Beotlcy, a couple or
acrenshre lapses led to Falcon
goals, and eventually, a ~.S
oYertimc loss for the Rams.
Suffolk found-itself down
by ICOfel of 2-0 and 5-3, but
came back oo each occasion
andevencuallyfo~lhcgamc
to the e"'tra session where
Bentley'~ Brian Walsh scored
40 seconds in, giving the FaJcons theirthird win in as many
games this season.
Coach Bill.Bums explained
his club's slow start.
"After only two WCW of
pnacticc, we were affected by
that and our timing was off,"
said Bums. "We came back in
the second and third periods,
w ~ . Decemlier-1, 1993
B"!'(X>fl HIM, Boa1on, Massachusetts
Vo1Lm8 52, Number 11
JOUD(Al,STAl'P
" nifgame of the 5aOOO deo
881Ulinil00redwhatprovcd
to be the p.mc-wi.nntr with
just 6:03 having c¥ed in the
openina ltanz.a. Rifling l shot
Cop &bell OD Assumptioo goaluepcr Mike Small, the forward gave his team• 2-0 lead
they would OC\ICI" relinquish.
Ahotuminginastellarper-
TheSuffolkJournal
By CluilOiloo
' JOIMMALSTAA'
for left-winger Paul Banalin.i.
Center Chris Dwyer also
dtipped in with three assisu.
Student one-act plays are
agalnsui:cessful ·
abuse despite her team winning. The relationship be•
1wcen n conch and an athl ete
a
:~i:~:e~:1 ~ns~~~
~
iual respect. Coaches must
have the same re SP.CCI for star
athletes and fo r t.heir bench
warfflcrs. Ju st because a
player isn't a star, itdoesnt1
mca·n he or she isn't hurhan
anddocsn'tdcrst:rvethesam;
treatment.
CoaChe1 must learn 10 discipline athletes without degrading them. Instead of abu.sing them mentally ~ physically, just talk to them and
!:"'Plai n what they .arc doing
wrong.
Today' s athletcs •Wan1 10
be respected and treated 14
human beings, not as a machine that is only here to win,
and if he or ahe doesn't win,
they re out. Athletes want lO
know tha1 coaches care about
them and don't just look at
them as a ticket to winning
games.
or a success
Holtz goes
too far
By Chris Olson
!rotn
.IOI.JRNALSTAFF
Watching the Notre DwncAorida Staie "Game or the
Century" last Sa1urday afternoon, I couldn"t help but no--ticc (fie antics or Notre Dame
coach Lou Holtz.
We al l know how Holtz rclCIS l!)Wards his playersaftcr a
loss-abusively. After &JM:tory. however, is he any differ-
""'
During several poi.nu during the game, Holtz abed his
mask and reveak.d his llUe sdf,
erupting at some of his players. Sure, he had a right to
show Ilia displeasure at some
ol Ilia players for a ppor dcciaion on tbc playing fiel4,Jtut
given · Holtz' track rKOrd, I
bavetowoodcrwhat~
to the playm the game,
even tli6ugh their team was
vietoriouS.
BOLTZ
continued on page 14
orgam-
n: The interim officen arc:
ParillC, president; ·Fcrdicnc
vice president; William Petit,
urcr; . Owendolyn Fujy, aecre- '"'
• Serving 19 their lld\?sor wilh.be ·
I ,. ~~
the Psi,~
cnt.
bile ·HASA docs not want to .
· itself from the other grou~
HASA fccb that a a club
I, CQul)cl a l - • Health .
epidemic', IJ)OI\SOl9d
GRE host$ graduate.forum
= by.:::c,
= :'c
cum allowed studmta to
£amiliarizc
tbcmsclvcs with the format
~.
;.o,
PIEOn N~~·
.th~ w~
lOll, e.:,tcd a u = r~m spon-
~~:n:~n':o~: : ;
:: ::_ro-3:30 and
had a Sj
admia-
,ru-
Upon registcrin1, int.erellcd
dcntJ had the optio6 of attending
informatioii scssion.s about the tell.
es:pcrimenting with the new comp.It•
criud Vcnioo or the cum or talkina
with representatives of over 100
graduJtC schools.
Information sessions about the
I
;"':.I
dif-
'!,; J:.i~ :;:~
U:
sions
..(JlD
throu1bob1 the day and
sored by the Graduate Record &am : ~ ~
i:!.~;~
ad
~
aides to demomtratc bow the test ii
~
ICudcots lhould
One of the mc.t capciva&iag attnctionsollbedaywathe.QC"!computeriu:dvenionoftheOruiatcRccord
bdaa offered ~ telccc
~Jn:.:::U;!:iO:
Exam tbllt is
GU
coimucd
00
pace 4'
~
Physics &
Dept ~ ·
BJ llelllllt IUcd
!J'!PAL OONnJllfflll
Wbo ays Suffolk Univeraity ian.'1
unique?
This puc. Friday, Nov. 19,'Suffolk
held its fir1t ever Egg Drop at the
Ridgeway Gym.. Puticipaall made
cootainen thal weae sappmcd lO I.aid
lbeegpcvenwbmtbeyw~dropped
from the balcoay to tbc'Dool- ~ die
IYffl• 'J"bc J'ClfPOIC _ f all Ibis WU for
o
theCODlainerootlO~
.. As· modVIDOQ. tbcre were prizea
for the winners, too. The first prize •
wU 100 dollai-s, , Woa by Vitaly.
EGGS
. cootimcd oo pqe 3 •
boot og the
~_
;,,.., diff>C:tly
Hmlian c9mmuo1ty.
lhe itaid.n """"""'"IY is oe
:;:1~z:C
o!
0
~~ubo::c~
finl step HASA tool: in iu
lOWtrd
bccrmina U
orpniza-
BASA
contim.acd on pqe 2
,.
'
2
■ BASA
~ HIM Boiton, Massach<lselts
,
Wednesday, Dacember-1, 1993
ho.larships to evening·students
la Zapotock.a. the· may h;avc.been due to lack of vis.ibk directly from the 1wdcnt activitica
publicity.
fee.. EDSA give, back what we've all
"Maybe ~t wasn' t heavily publi- paid into," uid Bartlett, a senio;
-emcnt for the ac.boludent., cit.bet uoda- cizcd.. I caa't think of any other rca- Computer Eogincering and Mathweren't many appli- emat.lcs ma.ic?f.
ate in any program, son why_.
imc. It is both occd
~tL
nt
. .
_· EDSA publicizes ~
~ liffi_C~~ ~$UJwlc,.. Jp JCVeuJ...way... ll-,p1~ -a...,,_
cm
' · , y i n ~rltilOOlll'fl' ~
~
thitljia.~11> ii.lr.~Wb-;,;. 11 lcrrt •
largc:l;IDWlllbeift ol appli~ , <loia. Abo, they infonn the Student
cane, for the Sprina 1994 semester.
" lt'1 great to gc:c everyone who is
EDSA
eligible to apply. The mooer comes
continued on page 2
.. .
T.'ll
can;;~:!
scbolarlhip1
ThoSuffolltioumaJ •Wedooada;,Decemberl.1993
BASA.gets recogni7.ed by'S,G.A., but still trying to get established
.
tfolkJournal·
(
0
_/
·
tioo,
"Gucrri~r
stated
Suffolk University HaitiM- Lou Pellegrino, A.llsist~~t
about the club and Cadet
ju11,. wutcd the orsuiutiOn rormcd. Oucnicr rur•
lbcr upl&i:oed that "be has
every coofidencc lhcy (in•~ e S c = ~} :! teri......olficen )...can handle
day and puMime evcoing and HASA was o icia Y
1tudcnt1."
recognized by SOA.
Sophomore Clua PreaiGuerrier commented that
dc~t.Richard Joyce aaid lb.It "loll or time ("'!1as ) spent on
due to his own eaperience the constitution." Pariste, a
elections Will be held 10
elect pmnancnt offjccrs.
While HASA will_ get
not
funds from COP thia scmcster, there ia a chance HASA
ooilli--=cl &om pap, j
wbcthu be ii • put of the American Student AUoci•• Director of Student ActlVl· ~oped to get idcaa . about
.doD ~
~ t · ~ · ~ HASA, be it tion will be opco to all Suf• ties, finally clc~ uf.t,
the 1pca):cr1. Paristc said that
Seim.id• 10
Oiroctor or Sta- unoff1eially or orUCially, he folk Uoivcnity full-time confusion, a vote w; , ~n aome time .. before finals"
1
of=~-
;:1
...
•)foofyow.
_
.
ever, tbere WM -umioa "be-
be'r · concen1a · over
Ouorrier'a invotveme.oL
Ouenia-,alltirdyeu-Swrotk Law School ~ ~-'•
WH one _ ·tbe dn•t.•S
of
fCRC:I ~-the fonutioo.
of _
KASA al Suffolk Law.
Accord!•• to Gu~rric~,
~ 1 problem With his
role ID the uadcraraduale
HASA wa lhlt becauac he
~ . ~ i:,.y a student acb ~ ~ • he should not
=privi&et:t1~
m~bcrship in the organiu~:~ponsc to this situa-
~o:::-~his problem was .
rectified and the coost.itulion for their club, which
• Schmidt contributed to, was
written, HASA appeared
before the Student Govern•
mean Auociation (SGA) on
Nov. 9 bopiag to be rccogniz.cd officially as an organiutioo . Wbile most assumcd this would be a
llmioary proccas, some Ianguage in the constitution
held up the apP"fval
- ~=ts-~pf:,"O:~~l n:!
~ ~
allowed part-time eveoing
students to· be an official
pan or the organization. ir
COP did oot allocate funds
for HASA, it would have no
revenue to wort with. The
atudcnt ac1ivities fee ii
wbcte COP, via SGA, gets
its runcliog.
While HASA said they
had no problem chaoging
the wording to reOect what-
ally, an oraaniution must
bca membcrofCOPfor at
least a yeM bcfof'C bccoming eligible to obtain funds.
However, due to the fact
that chugca might be made
tothiarule, lbereisachancc
HASA mia.ht indeed get
funds for nut semester.
Pariste wanted to stress
that HASA i1 not limited to
Haitian student&, but any•
ooc who bas interest in Hai•
In Section [U , the HASA ~tv:ata:!;htS~zl '!:t~~
coni titution
o riginally for Schmidt to cl ar;ify the
statcd: ..Membcnhip in the situation ~ight be helpful.
During 1hc meeting,
Paristc said that she hoped
lo get some other ide as
~: ;~~=~cto-:!i:::i::;:
one to" join HASA, regardless or their background.
pre- ·
~=:.''
-
--
......................... .......
EDSA awards scholarships to part-time
~dents
■ EDSA_
Haitian American' Students
..
ASA) has had a rocky
its_
~~Jf;.
·ry. Tho toundcn of
bcicn w«ting 00 CSA since this summer
I of the concept.
•
n n
constitution and laying down the
groundwork for a successful organization. The interim officers arc:
Dcloi:a Pariste, .prcsi.4,ent; Fcrdiene
Cadet, vice prcsidcn" William Petit,
t:
ltcUUfCr; Gwendolyn Fujy, sccre~ ~ ~~ f::r :v;:c:o:;
btpahmenl.
While HASA docs not Wllnl to
OllrKiu itself from the other groups
on CIII!:pus, HASA feds that as a club
it can' bcst address the issues directly
impectin- l:h.e Haitian community.
Bc:cause the Haitian communhy is or
~~
considcn.b1e 1iz~. the officcn or
HASA rce1 that the club can fill a""
need.
.
~!~
Tho .fint •"P HASA took ;n ;u
-,Wb..,.-'°',,"'s";ulF,".o"'lk"'u"'.,!!c
,."'
·,~.,,~;,-,- 0 ,- lqucst toward becoming an orgaoiza..
;,0
1
BASA
uni$uc'1
continued on page 2
· 11ns past Friday, Nov, 19, Suffolk
be.Id its first ever Eu Drop It the
Ridgeway Gym. Participa.otl made
cootaincn that were iupposcd lO bold
the egga even when they w~ dropped
from the bak:cny to the floor ol thc
1)'111. The pu.rp06e o/all thia WU fot
\he CODlliner not lO break.
AJ motivatioo, there wttf: prizes
far the winners, too. The first prize
wu 100 dollan, won by Vitaly ,
' f
onun
dents tofamiliariz.c
!he formal and dif1ucatiom that vtiU
tual teat The sca:hoo! the day and
~~~~::
how the ICSl la
,wlWdonusbowd
:alC
:tcaptivatingattrac~ IIICW ci:,mput-
•
be<lnrmlc !l""""
iaoffercdatldcct
!iroapout the coun-
p,i "!'1 pencil tat.
u
oci
pqe' ..
& Fnglneerlng
Dept.~ "Egg.~ "
E~S
cootia»cd on pqc 3
1
~:: ;~~t '::!!~~e_;;;d:~:~~
1u;lor~a:°h~;pet:tth
fi nalized
Constituti on.
Paristc and Cadet also
praised the assistance or
Efren Hidalgo, SGA Vice
President, calling him ..very
supportive" in helping
HASA.
HASA held iu first offi•
c ial meeting on Nov. 23,
where the main focus was
to explain 1he purpose of
the club. Pariste commented
~:cl~t;!~~~bout 20 mcm:
fuod the oraanization if it
S.U FFOLK
MUS.I CIANS
~tinucd from page I
Activiticsandfinancia!Aid
offices and include a flyer
inrcgisttationpackets.
"The larger lhe'a udiencc •
we can reach, the better,"
said Banlctt.
Studcntsapplyingforthc
~1-:,~~:::t=~
SUFFOLK .
PALOOZA'94:
a bene.fit for
children with
AIDS
All types of music wanted. For
· applications and additional
irtformation go to the
Student Activities Office at 28
Deme Street.
::~n
•f:!::!~~r::~c:
formisrcquiredaswcll. Onc
lette r of rccQmmcndation
from an employer or raculty member is needed
along with a personal slatemcnt which e,;plains how
the student ~st rcprcscl)ts
the part-time Suffolk stu -
scholarship committee interviews each student and
makes a decision based oo
the intervic.,; ~d all of the
fortns~ letters.
Applications for the
Si'"ring 1994 semester a.redu~ March . 4, 1994. For
more information, contact
EDSAatthcStudentActivities Ccnter.
dc~cEDSA fivc•mcmbcr
STUDENT OR IENTATION
JANUARY 1994
·111esuffolkioumal •Wednesday, [)eocmber I. 1993
·■
llASA-gets recogni7.ed by'S.G.A:, but still trying to get ~blished
BASA
tioo ,
Gucrri,r stated Suffolk Univcnity Haitianwbetber be is a part pf the .- American Student Associa•
. . - ·w u
• ;::,. "--- · undergradu.ate HASA, be it tion will 1>9 open to all sur10 000,_1 _,..... unofficially. or officially, he folk University full-time
.0 00
Schmidt, Director of Sta- juu wa.nted the orga.niia- day and' puHimc evening
dalt Activities, ud notify don formed. Guerrier fu r- studcou...
bet fll tbmr,iDleatiO!'I, How-: tber •
esp~ th.al .. ~ bu
Sopbgmore Class Presi.ever, thae WM tem.ion bo- ev~ry confidalcc they {in- dentRichardJoycesaidthat
•t.... lhe IMIUCr · o f terim-officcn)..can handle due to his own eipcricocc
HAS~ &Del. Schmidt due to lhe club...
he Ir.new that Council of
her
cooceras
over
Once this problem was Presidenu (COP) would noc
Ouorrle.r's in.v olvemcoL
rectified and the coostitu- fund the organization if it
Oucrriet, • third yc.ar SW- tion for their club, which allowed part-time eveni ng
foll:: Law School atadeo.t, Schmidt contributed 10 , was siudenlJ to be an offi_cial
WH o ne of - the d riviaa • wrilleo HAS A appeared pan of the organization. If
forca behind -the formation before
Student Govem- COP did not allocate funds
ol KASA at Swfol.k Law. ment Auociltioo (SGA) on for HASA, it would have no
Accordi ng to o a·e rrier, Nov. 9 bopin& to be rccog- revenue 10 work with. The
Scbmhk'• problem with his niz.ed officially u an orga: 11udent activities fee is
role in the undcrgriduate oization. W hile most as- where COP, via SGA , geis
KASA wu that bec~se he sumcd this would be r-prc- iu funding.
••,~•ou"';' """ · Limi nary process, some Jand'
While HASA said they
..
0 0 1 guagc in the constitu tion had no problem chaoging
1
: ; . . , ~ e a t ~ almost held up the aJ?proval the wording to rencct what-a
vote .
ever changes SGA saw fit,
= ~ i p in the orxaniIn Section Ill , the HASA it was thought that waiting
coawmed fium pqc I
the
:!':'
,,,.~!'.'•••
lo response to this situa-
;:~:;~~::bcrso;jiti:•:!:
~::a~~:nm~itg~7 :~:rp;:~
5
Lou Pellegri no, Assi i_a~t
Director or Student Acuv1•
~C$, finally cleared u!'utbe
confusion, a vote was
en
and HASA was officially
recognized by SGA.
Guerrier commented that
"locsoftimclwas} spcqt on
the constitution." Pariste, a
j uni or, com mented that
SGA was happy wi th the
finalized
consti tu tion .
P■riue and Cadet a lso
praised 1hc assistance or
Efren Hidalgo, SGA Vice
President, calling him ..very
supportive" in helping
HASA.
HASA held iu first omcial meeting on Nov . 23,
where the main focus was
to e1plain the purpose of
the club. Pariste commented
the club had about 20 mcmhen already.
During the meeting,
about the club and Cadet
hoped to act. ideas about
1t,eu:cr1. Pansie said that
some time "before final s"
e lections will be held to
elect perm&D.ent officers.
While KASA will not get
funds£rom-C0Pthisscm es1er, there i1 a chance HASA
will be eligible for fund s
next semester. ·T radi1i on ally, an organization must
be a member of COP for at
least a yC8f before becoming eligible to obtain funds.
However, d ue to the ract
that changes might be made
t0this rule,tbercisachancc
HASA might indeed get
fu nds for nc1t semester.
Paristc wanted 10 mess
that HASA is ·not limited to
Haitian siudcnl5, hut any •
one who has interest in Hai 1ian cultu re and activities.
Shcwishedtowelcomeany -
~:~!
~e:: =f j~i:irHb~!:~n::~:~d·
~:n:::
ss:!:h~,:~;
EDSA awards scholarships to part-time
WANTED
SUFFOLK
MUSICIANS
SUFFOLK
PALOOZA'94
.students
■ EDSA
continued from page I
.
Activities and Fmancial Aid
offices and include a n yc r
in registration packets.
''The larger the audience
we can rca,;h, the better,"
said Bartlett.
Students applying forlhe
scholarshi p mu st comple te
ashon ·a pplication forroand
,
sign a release for financial
aid information .A 1040tax
form is required as wcll . One
leucr o f recommendation
from an employer or faculty member is needed
alo ng with a personal statement which e1plains how
the student best represcn1s
the pan-time Suffolk scudcnt.
The EDS A five-member
scholarship committee interviews each stude"ni and
makes a decision based o n
the interview and all of the
forms and letters.
Applications for the
Spring 1994 semester are
due March 4, 1994. For
more information, contac1
EDSAat thcStudcntActiviticsCcntc r.
~-,,iu
Brk/1 - - - - - - - - -
RO'fl.ng Magician appears ' Karoake Rat held by
at Suffolk Cafeteria
Program Council
3:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.
The next Rat will be held
Program Council held an-
=~:e;:r~=~::e~
Mike De ni , known
professionaHly as 1he
Roaviog Magician, was recently at the Sawyer ear.
eteria frorft J l·l. There he
'-.....- amazed the various spectato rs ' wit h his numero us
tricks and card games. Included in his card trick repertoire was three card monte
and one or the tricks he
played on an unsuspecting
victim was a slick watch
steal right off of someone's
wrist.
Bent hu appeared on
Showtime, An Eveni ng At
the Improv, Caroline's
Comedy Hour and a special
for ABC entitled Americ8•s
SuPfr Showcase.
:!1::c:o:u o ~
!
for the night. Would•be
Mariah Careys and Michael
Boltons sang, strulled 8.n.d
~!tedvariou~st~~~n:~
sized crowd showed up.
some to sing and others to
just watch the festivities.
Besides the opportunity to
sing up a stonn, attcnde.es
got to cat. dance and miffgle
for no price a.t alL The Rats
arc usually held monthly,
with different themes for each
one. The Rats i.re free to all
Suffolk 11udent1. They arc
held on Fridays in the Sawycr Cafeteria and last from
,.,~,,
="='•=l~an:C: ,wy:: !:e:====
Humanltl• •
chan
,e ■
n......-.
announce■
In cour ■ e
~7:i:
:'
p,!\ :u:=~=
lowing studio an COUBel for
the Spring Semester Course
BW!ctin. The coorses are the
following :
,
ART I 13A lnll'O Commcrcial An I
l
C HANGE: ART j 14A
Intro Commercial An II •
ART 209A prawing . .
CHANGE: 210A Draw•
ing
ART 21'tA Oil Painting
CH ANGE: 212A Oi l
First "Egg drop" a S U ~
■ EGGS
continued from page I
VW>Churin. Dan McGaffigan
was the winner of lhe second
prize, 75 dollars. T he third
prize was ¥) doUnrs and was
shared by Lol"Tlline Palmer
and Kevin Lombardi .
There were four judges
who decided the winiiers. The
judges were: . Dean of Sn.tdenu Nancy St0ll'. Dr. Walter
Johnson of the Physics and
Engineeri ng Departme nt,
Professor Paul McCormick,
and Assistant Director of Student
Activ ities
Lou
Pelligrino.
When asked how she felt
abou t how the evebt. went
overall, Sallie Morallis1a secretary in the Physic, and Eoi ineering Depanmen.t, said,
" I think it was a good wni-'.
ouL The best pan. was watching the judges decide the win•
ne~."
'
Anne Bartlett, staff assis•
tant in the Physic"s and Engineering Department, stat~.
thercwunoparticu.lar~
why this event WU held
"There Wu no motive involved other than to have
fun. We wanted to get stu•
·dents to thi nk of creative
_p hysics and e ngineering
ideas a,nd h'ave the entire
school involved."
·There were man] participaou in this yeN"' • .event and
tbae ~ IIW'! tg baYe
other Eu Drdp nC1t year.
Council or Presidents (COP)
served as a co-spooso~ of the
event.
·
'
500
»
or
THOMAS D. HAGGARD, EsQUIRE
PHONE (617) 598-5333
a benefit for
(617) 596-3938 •
Concentrating in the n:prcscntation of clients in_;
·
Criminal Def~nse including,
A
.
Tuesday~
..
~ng
in
D runk Orivtng, Disorderly Conduct and Drug R elmccl o mDSCS
Ai.so,
. -..
Personal Injury-Matters
TlfERE lS NO FEE RlRPERSONAL INJURY MATil!I\S Ur,a...&5S SUCXE.Sm.rL
All types of music wanted. For
applications and additional
Appointme~ts available in the Boston &: >Metropolitan area
information go to the
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THii'CAIL
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR
FIRST MEE;J'ING
Student Activities Office at 28
DemeSt,eet.
8:nnounqes its
at the
' ·/
Contact the Law Offlt e of:
F~
The Student
GQvern nt
Association
Student·
arum ·
Need a lawycr...... ...... b ut don't lcnow One?
Not sure
your legal rightsJ
STUDE NT ORIENTATION
JANUARY 1994
-children with
AIDS
.,
;1iE
DEADLINE: THUf\SDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1993
SawyerRoom
421
TheSul
e-,,iu
stablished
bout the club and Cadet
Roving Magldan appears • Karoake Rat held by
at Suffolk Cafeteria
Program Coui\oll .
,oped ~o get i~cas about
peakcrs. Pariatc said that
om·c time i.bcrore fina ls"
I~ tions will be he ld 10
lcct pennanent officers
While HASA will no, gt t
unds from COP this scmes:r, there i1 a chance HASA
1ill be .eligible fo r fund s
ext acmcstcr. ·Tradition •
Uy, an oraanintion must
e a member of COP for m
:ait a yeu' before bccom1>g digiblc to obtain funds
lowcver, due to the fact
tiat changes might be made
1> this rule.tbcreisachance
IASA might indeed get
unds fo r. ncit semester.
Pariste wanted to s tress
Ital HASA is not limited 10
laiti an students , but any ,nc who hu interest in Ha1
ian c ulture and activi tic~
:he wished to welcome any•ne to join HASA, rcgardcss of their backgrounJ.
part-time
'
:&l4/s - - ' - - - - - ~ - - -
•
Mike
Be nl.
known
profe ssio nallly as the
Roaviog Magician, was recentl y at the Sawyer ca·fclCria from 11-1. There he
amazed the various spectators with his numerou s
1ricks and card games. Included in his card trick repenoirc was three card monte
and one of the tricks he
playei on an unsuspecting
victim was B slick watch
steaJ right off of someone's
wrisl.
Bent has a ppe ared on
Sbow1ime, An Evening At
the lmprov , Caro lin e's
Comedy ·Hour and a Special
for ABC entitled America's
Super Showcase.
cholarship commi nec incrvicw s each student and
T ORIENTATION
Y 1994
,,_
tcum ■nltlH
ch·ang ■•
~.~: ~ed
from page I
prize, 75 dollars. The third
prize was SO dollars and was
ond As,;sw,1 Dfr«to, of Siudent
Ac1i vities
Lou
Pelligrino.
When asked how she felt
about how the event went
overall,SallieMorallis,asec-
~:r~e!i~ t:::talmer · retary in the Physics and EnThere were four judges
who doc:Kicd the wiMers. The
judges werc; _Dean or SIU•
dents Nancy Stoll, Dr. Walter
~on~::c~~tco':':as;:ea;~
Profeuor Paul McCormick.
!;"~~~t ~::;:; =~~
out. The best part was watchingthcjudgcs decidc.thewinners ...
::~~t~:::~~se:,1
Anne Bartlell, staff assiss:t!~
there was no particular n:ason why this event was held.
"There was no motive involved other than to have
run. We wanted to gel students to lhink of creative
physic s and engineering
id1,as and have the entire
school invdfted."
There were many panicipanll in this year's ·.event and
there are plans to have .i.notheryEgg Drop ·next year.
Coulkil of Presidents (COP)
served as a co:sponsor of the
event.
Need a lawyer ............ but don't know one?
Not sure o f your legal rights?
FAX (617) 596-3938 .
;,-l f, r,
Staff
ailahle
Concen,tnting in the representation of ~lients in:
Criminal'Defense including ·
- - - tbo'MuucbaHlf;I, , Catbolic ConferCDCC. oa the coa.trov'enial
lopieofCatbotic~•bo
bne been char1ed with
rape and other form s of
a:lllll ~ n • Avoliq
spate It Saffolt oo Nov. 18
in
Personal Injury Matters
Appointmefits available in the Boston &. iMetropolitan area
SawJer
929_ .
The cue that ~&ht to
the ford'lml scaoal misbe-
-bavior by priata, the" James
. Porter cue, ·wu touched
upCIG briefly by D' Avolio.
Poner, a former priest, wu
coavictccl in M.iaaelC>Ca in
tho ca111-of Vmo8I forms
of . . . _ ParW;- e,ipaDy
from East' Boston, · Wu
tramfcn-cd from · parish to
pariah nationwide, despite
.tbo biauchy of tbo Cbun:b I
~ tut he bad been 1
IICCUMld by-aeveral .children
ot· .... . : - .-·
.Accordina· to a
1
hand0Ut I
rdcaed durio& the lietwo,
the diacooatie d~riplion
of
pedopbilia
and
cpbcbopldlia' is the: rouowins: Over • period of at
leuc si1: months iccurrcnt
intense sexual ur;gcs and
suu.ally arousing fanwies
involving sexual ·activity
with a prepubescent child
(generally age thirteen or
yOWlger.) Pedophilia is attraction to a younger child
whereas cpbebophilia ii attractio~ . to older cliildren.
I The olde~ cfilld might !le
older than 13 and could· be
~ _ or 15.
14
· U:tbeqaurt:hfiDdsapriest
~ .a pedophile, that priest
wiU be" defrocked but °!e:
The Student
Gover~~ntAssociation
announces its
Student·
orlim
at the
Tue$day
l'lief!tjng
;,;
Also.
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THE' CALL
THERE IS NO CHARGB R)R THE FIRST MEETING
2.- 1993
by Oenld [)•Avolio, a rep-,
Drunk Driving. Disorderly Conduct and Drug Related 'offenses
THERE IS NO f'EI! FOR PERSONAL INJURY M A ~ UNLESS SUOCESSR.IL
O:lmiDoloo Club re--
caolJ--•~
The Humanities Deparlment bas changed the f0Ilowing studio art courses for
the Spring Semes1er CouJSC
Bulletin. The courses ·arc the
following:
·
ART I 13A Intro Commercial Art I
.
CHANGE: ART j 14A
Intro Commerei.Bl Art n
ART - 09A Drawing
2
CHANGE: 210A Drawing
ART 21 IA Oil Painting
CHANGE: 2 12A O.il
PHONE (617) 598-5333
.. >
......_ ffl#II
1'11111
numbonl
THOMAS D. IIAGGARD, EsQUIRE
~1o -~ ,'
--,-.,---,-&-.-',--,1-!i___
announcH
In cour ■ e
Contact the Law Office of:
~,o~
misconduct of C
J:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.
The next Rat will be held
nut semester, tentatively
scheduled for some time in
late January.
First "Egg drop" a success
■
:::~ri;·n~:0 ~ ~ ~ : : :
nakcs a c:lecision based on
he interview and all of the
omis and letters.
Applications for 1h e
:pring 1994 semester arc
lue March 4, 1994. For
norc information, contact
:.DSAatthcStudcntActiviiesCenter.
Program Council held anDlhcr Rathskeller on Nov. 19,
with karooke being the theme
for the nigh1. Would-be
Marjah Carcys lllld Michael
Boltons sang, stnmcd and
belted out tunes, hoping to
win various prizes. A good
sized crowd showed up,
some to sing and others to
just watch the festivities.
Besides the opportunity to
sing up a storm , attendees
got to eat, dance and mingle
for no price at all. The Rats
arc usually held riionthly,
with diffem11 themes for each
ooe. The Rats arc free to all
Suffolk students. They are
held on Fridays in the Sawyer Cafeteria .and last from
..
Criminology Clubb
SawyerRoom
421
A....-........... c:,n..tlllle
..........,......,.............
11!: 2!.":1!. ~
or$211,cm l1 U.S. . . . . ....
AMit,Woo~
December 6-8
~
Sawyer Lobby
LOCATION
-C..,...
!Oan
Tl
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, December I , 1993
Criminol~ Oub hosts speaker on sexual
misconduct of Catholic priests
-_-_-.-.----C.
-,_,
.
:51!!'!:": ff;.,.
ttic luavchy of lhe Clw"'h prom• ;, oomb·,nemo,
J,mos H'"non, of tho
,. knowiq tJw be had beea · acconlia&. to D'Avolio. One Sociology Department ,
. Tim OilliiDalogy Club~
a lecture
by Ocnld D' Avolio; a reprc:aemalhe from the MaucluaaeUf C.tbolic Confereace, •oa the cooirovenial
topic ofc.tbolicpripbwbo
have been cbaracd with
npe and o tticr foim s of
imal milc:oncb'-D' Avolio
~ at Suffolk oa Nov. 18
in S.Wjer 929.
1be ~ that brought to
ltie forefront suual misbebavior by priests, the James
Porter cue, was touched
upoo briefly by 0'Avolio.
Porter, a former priest. was
convicted in Minoc&OUi in
the QNI ol vaoou· forms
of ..._ Poru:r,-.:oripally
from East 801100, w.■ s
IJ'alllfem:d from parish 10
parish nationwide, · despite
ceatl,y ap0DIOfOd
ICCU.ICd bfll;CVcral cbildrin
ol. aei:ual abue.
·
Accordiq to a bandoot
relealcd during. the lecnire,
the diaanostic description
of
ptdophilia
and
cpbebopbUia ia the followina: Over a period of 11
lcaat six months recurrent
intense sexual urges and
1CJ1:Ually arousing rantasies
involving sexual activity
wilh a prepubescent child
{generally age thirteen or
younger.) Pedophilia is atu.ction to • younger child
wbelus ephebophilia is attraction 10 older children .
The older child might be
older lhan l3 and could be
cvc:n 14 or is.
trlheCburchfiodsapries~
is a pedophile, that priest
will be defrocked but the
audience member asked
wbctber ·the Church is still
rapoosible for a priest who
is ultimately dcfroc~cd and
sent back irito the world.
D'Avolio usumecUhat an
ex-priest would be marked
and that the Church would
share the infonnatioo about
theu-priestwithlawcnforcemem agencies.
Another handout released
during the lecture was lhe
Pastoral Policy for Handling
AUegations of Sexual Mis•
c9nduct With Minors By
OergyoflhcArcl1diocese. It
isstatcdinthefirslparagraph:
'"The goal or lhe Archdiocesc in this policy is to respcl(¥1 to alJcgatiOOS in a way
thai: is both pastonl in approacb and effective in application."
Seminar on
GREexam
held in
Boston
commcn1cd o n how the
screening process is not
quite as careful diic to fact
1ha1 there is a shortage of ■ GRE
Continued from page I
voc«ti ons.
when asked if vocations the computcriz.ed ve rsion is
would increase if priests given on an appointment bawere a ll owed to marry , sis with the testi ng center
D' Avolio stated 1hat "celi - and provides the st udent
bacy is stong and firm in wi th their scores upon
Catholic Church ."
completion of the cum.
HaMon, also fonneriy the
When taking the computDirector of the Justice and
erized cum, students who
Peace Commission of the
are not familiar with comArc hdiocese of Boston,
puters can take a tutorial on
disagccdwilhthatuses.sment,
the machines before testing
saying that celibacy might
begi ns. While the comput•
have been the problem .
erizcd exam costs more th an
Hannon stated that he attended Catholic Uni versity the paper and pencil 1cs1
in Washington. D.C. where ($93), it offers students a
bcbeardallegationsofsexual more convenient and less
shenanigans in the seminary stress ful way of taking the
from former seminarians.
tent
rHfnt
tion
ICSl .
Currently, the only compute r-based te sting pro •
grams in Massachuseus are
located in Woburn and
Worcestcr.- Future~cites arc
Qeing plannC!i for Boston,
Cambridge and Springfield
~;d As;itl~::.
9
OPfrational
To take either the stan-
dard Graduate Record Exam
or the compute ri zed version, students should pick
up an infonnation packet at
either the Graduate Admissions Office in 20 Ashburton
s
::~:~::~~~:::;
11
ay
,g
..
Allnall 11w 1111 _ . Conwtlble
Sl:!lirlilNIII
. ,..........,......................
141::.i: 2"!-;:. r!:! 'ft'!"-.
~ro,w,a.,..
or$21!,a 1■ U.S.
~PRlll
December 6-8
~
Sawyer Lobby
LOCATION
/
-will!
AutoCoinmand·
S,,,U,,llooc
-eo.,.:a,
Beep1rt111 R
emote
Annering System
!0a.m.-3p.m./ 4p.m.-6p.m.
TIME
Building.
The most popu ar cvcm
of the forum was the asscm:
bly of colleges and universities that were promoting
their grad uate programs. Interested students could seek
information from representatives' O over 10o ·gradua1c
r
schools. some of the ins1itu•
tions represented at this col•·
lcgiatc collec tion were
names like Harvard, Roston
University, Notre Dame and
Michigan State.
Along with the numerous
co llege applic ations and
pamphlets, stud ents were·
able to stock up on a number of pr~tice 1>ooks for
both the general and special
Graduate Reco rd Exams.
The next ayailable paper
and pencil GRE will be
gi ven on Fcb.5 , 1994 and
the deadline to s ubmit your
ap plicalion fo r this test is
J an .J, 1994. Since mos t
graduate programs require
ORE scores as part of their
admissions process, inter·
ested students should begin
to think about preparations
for taking the exam as soon
as possible.
Benedetti, Dowaliby score
S i l ~ with one-acts
By Paul DtPema
JOUII.NAl.,,ttMF
Sa1urday, Nov. 20 marted
the conc lusion of a stroll
down memory lane and a
thought-p rovoking look at
love, passion, aDd relationships. Playing for three days
at Suffolk University 's C.
Walsh Theatre, '"The Lover,"
a Harold Pinter play directed
by sci;lior PatrickJ3cncc:tctti,
and "Savage/Love," a Sam
Shepard/Joseph Chaikin production di rected by senior
Melisa Dowaliby. bro ught
theatre-gocn two vastly dirfcre nt views or love and relationships.
While Dowaliby 's gem
provided a Window of rc mi-
cnccs with that all-encompassing emotion ca&d ~
Bcnedeui's dark hone ooe
act prodded and sometimes ·
thrusted ill reality OD llD ....
dience shocked by ill - .
lizing yet un pl'esumptuou1
and devious way of rekiadling dampened pauion.
In "The Lover," Charlie
Finlay and Kimberly LyllJl
Scirpo interacted smoothly
and cffectivcly: Jn' thci~
u'ayals or the upper-clU:s,
aristocratic, Richard and Sarah. Transforming in' an
equaJly fluid fa.mion to lheii
fan1asy ide ntities,, we ·are
treated to the fin t of lhc seemingly deviant and psychotic
PLAYS
,.vcdoc&day, [)ccc:mbcr I. 1993
TbcSoffollc-Joomal
Criminology Club hosts ~peaker on sexual
·
misconduct of Catholic priests
BJ......,_
S.W
JOalCALsr;,,,,, · ··•
1'1111 OimiDology Club r&c:eady lpOOIOrOd
lecture
I
by Oonld D 'Avolio. a rep,~ e from tho Musacluaaoul 'Catholic · Confer• cacc, OD the cootrovcnlal
topicofCltboiiCpripu'wbo
have becio chuaed with
rape and otbcr forms of
ICDl!1 milconcb::t.D' Avolio
spoto at Suffolk on Nov. 18
ia Sawyu 929.
The cue lhat brought to
the forefroat su.ua.l misbe,.
111.vior by priesll, the James
- Porter cue, was touched
Seminar on
GRKexam
held in
Boston
p{Occn- ii cumbersome,
James Hannon, or the
M:0CJll'ding to D'Avotio. Dor: Sociology Ocp1r1mcnt,
audience member as ked commented on how 1bc
whether the Church is still sc refn'i ng proccn is not
,aporw"blc for I priest who quite as cardul due to fact
dwifli
is ultimately defroc~el:i and 1
ha1 there Is • shortage 'Of ■ GRE
·eontinucd from page 1
sent bacli: into the world. vocat ions .
D' Avolio assumed tha1 an
When asked ir vocations the computerized version i~
ex-priest would be marked would inc rease if pricSIS given on an appointment baand that the Church would were all owed to marry , sis with the testing ccnte,
share the infonnation about D'Avolio stated that "celi• ·and provides the stud ent
theu-pricstwith lawenforce· bacy is stong and firm in
with their scores upon
ment agencies.
Catholic Church ."
completion of the exam.
Another bandoot rt:lcased
HaMon, also formerly the
When taking the comput during 1he lecture was the Dircctnr of the Justice and
erized cum, students wh u
Pascoral Poltc)' for Handling Peace Commission of the
arc not familiar with comAllegations of Sexual MiJ• Archdiocese of Boston,
puters can take I tutorial on
conduC:t With Minors By disageedwitbthatuscss.ment.
the machines before tcs1ing
•=/:cf~~
::~:rbi!~il~r:~~
~:vi:g b~:~ cte~:b~:o:i~•!'. begins. While the computcoa¥ictcd in Minacaota in The older chlld mi&ht be "The goal or the Archdio- Hannon stated thal he at• crizcd caam costs more than
Ibo c:aM■ of varioua forms older than IJ and could be ccsc in this policy is to re- 1ended Catholic University the paper and pencil 1cs1
of . . . . Porls,- oriaoally even l ◄ or 15.
wood to allegations in a way in Washington, D.C. where ($93), it offers students a
from East Boston , was
lftbcCbun:hfindsapricst thal is both putonl1 in ap- hcbean:lallegalioruofscxual more con¥enie nt and less
tnn1fcrrcd from parish to is a pedophile, that priest proach and cffcc:ti¥e in ap- .shenanigans 1n the seminary stressful wa)' of taking the
test.
parish utioowide, despite will be defrocked but the plication."
from former seminarians.
Currently, the only compu1er-bucd testing programs in Massachusetts an:
located i n Wobu rn and
Worcester. Future ci1cs arc
being planned for Boston.
Cambridge and Springfield
and should be operational
by April, 1994 .
To take either the standard G rad uate Record Exam
or the computc riz.ed version, students should pick
up an information packet a1
either the Graduate Admissions Orricc in 20 Ashbunon
Place or at the Ball QUI L.eaming Center in ihc Ridgeway
Bu ilding.
The most popu ar event
or the forum was the assembly of colleges and uni vcrsiLics 1h11 were promoling
Lhc ir gn.duate programs. ln1eres1ed students cou ld seek
infonnation from rcpresen1
a1ives ·of over 100 graduate
schools. some of the institu tions represented at this collegi ate collect ion were·
names like Harvard, Ros1on
Univcrsily, Notre Damc1U1d
Michigan S181e.
Allral ... IN llllra Canlrllble
Along with Lhc numerous
co ll ege a pplic ations and
or$Zll,a II U.S. iawt■ia
pamphlets, st ude nts were
able to stock up on.J num•
ber of practice books for
both the general and special
Graduate Record Exams.
The next nailablc paper
~utton
and pencil ORE will be
AutoCommand~
AlllitMNelyllolll
-C.,lllr
PIIGNwttt,
given on Feb.5, 1994 and
811p1rtns Remote
the deadline 1 submit your
0
Answering System
application for this test is
Jan.l, 1994. Since mos1
graduate proa~
require
10a.m.-3p.m./ 4p.m.-6p.m.
December 6-8
GRE scores as pan of their
TIME
admissions process, inter~
ested 11udents should begin
~
Sawyer Lobby
to think about preparations
LOCATION
for taking the exam as soon
as possible.
lbc b.ienrcby or the Church
U0wia1 that be bad been
by acveral childrco
oC 1cual ablak.
AcconliDl. to a handout·
re.leased
the lcctun:,
the di11.aonic ducription
of
pedophilia
and
epbcbopb.llia is the foUow ing: Over a period of at
least six months recurrent
intense sexual urges and
acxually arousing fanwi cs
involving sexual activity
with a prepubescent child
(generally age tbineen or
younger.) Pedophilia is al·
tnction to • younger child
~
;•t!~ :.i::
:
==~
~~cdo[n':c
Ill
...........,.......................
....
111: 2"!-;:. ,::!=!
Ml,,_PRIZf.
s,un.,.,..,
------ a-.-J
.-.-
~edetti; Dowaliby score
success with one-acts
By Paul DIPcma
.IOUaNAL STAFF
Saturday, Nov. 20 marked
1he conclusion of a stroll
down memory lane and a
thought-provoking look at
love, passion. and relation•
ships. Playing for three days
at Suffolk Universi1y 's C .
Walsh Theatre. "The Lover,"
a Hiirold Pinter play directed
by SCl):ior Patrick Benedetti,
and " Savage/Love," a Sam
Shepard/Joseph Chaikin production directed by senior
Melisa Dowaliby, brought
lheatrc-gocrs two vastly diffcrcnl views of love and rtlationships.
While Dowaliby"s gem
provided a window of rcmini~encc to .our pasc _
expcri-
cnces with that all-encompassing emotion caJlcd love,
Benedcui 's dark hone one
ac1 prodded and sometimes
thrustcd its rulity OD M ...
dience shocked by its iMUliz.ing yet unprcsumptuous
and devious way or rck.iodling dampened pasaion.'
In "The Lover," Charlie
Finlay and Kimberly Lynn
Scirpo interacted smoothly
and cffccti¥dy in lhcif"l(li'l
trayaJs of the uppe.r-clus,
aristocratic, Richard and Sarah. Transforming in an
equally fluid fashion to tbcii
fant asy identities, we arc
1rea1cd to the first of the seemingl y deviant and psychoti
· t;,\n~e.-s~. P~
Holiday niovi~ grab bag .
A w..ldy ,...._ lilel,Jlghff"9
By Juadn Grieco ·
JOUaHALSTAFP
f~ny and Wickedly warped
humor.
Grade: B+
"Man'• Belt Friend"Tho onl)' lhls barpinbascment °'Cu.fo" could ha¥C
=..---.
.......... . . .
"
---........
-----r.
~.;rllf9
11e&<atlle
..,,.,:,;i' widl •
!ftaoaly-
his
t bere,
-·
~oil '
..
1111!1.,
wJtb more than 50 big acudio
releases, many of which arc
opeaiog ,on the same day.
As the first batch of films
pw:e the big screen its time
to separate the holiday treats
frwn the same old uuh. This
liM-iacludcs 1omething for
everyone: a family film ~ an
animated film, and, well, a
that most likely Won·t
appeal to ~ ~ y people.
..mm
..Addam1 Family Valu...-This KqUel is wittier
·. and better than the original in
may ways, There is more plot,
includfng ~Mlcia gi¥ing
blnh to baby PubCrt and
Oomu hiring an c¥il nanny
who ls determined to dcsltOy
the family:
Tbefitmcscalat.csatahigh
speed and includcl brilliant'
pcrfqmi'ances by Chri1tin1
Ricci IS Wednesday (lhe delCIVCI in Oacar), Anjelica
HustolauMorticia.RaulJulit.
u Gomu. and Joan CUsack
u the nanny. The scrip< is
tigblc:r and the movie moves
bcJOnd the Addams' house
~ into the world, P'vin&
the way f°': IOllle aciapidly
fcatu.rc plenty of dog-kill soquenccs and pile OD the IOfC.
That way the movie wouJd
be a relentless honor/trash
fell It doesn' t happen.
The film follows the su.y
;~:;~;i:i/:~c!!.
back?), who breaks into a
secret laboratory todo 'astory
on animal ab~ She oods
up bringing•• dog named Mu
home ,with her.
Slowly, very slowly, Mu,
Who was ,n experiment
named MAX 3000, tun11 011
her and her boyfriend, and
the mailman, and a t;u_y,
and ...wcll, you get the picture. The dog is really inter,.
csting, howeve.r. He has the
speed of a jaguar, the ability
to camouflage himself' lib 1
chameleon, swallow lilr:c a
snake. the brains of an owl
and uriaatcs acid.
'
The problem with the
movie is the human charm>
ters arc boring: aod Mu is
oddly umneaacing.
ucitcmcnt level never rise.a
above an episode o( .. Na-
The
MOVD!S
paee 7
cootimed •
TheSuffollt~ •W-y,Dca:mb
ib<Suffolldournal , Wcdncsday,[)cccmberl, 1993
High p~ for Suffolk student directed one~act plays
■ Pl.A YS
c:oatinuecl from
OVCftDOC:I. bunrovidina: who
PIP..!_ we initially bc1icvcd wa11 the
=~~:.-~~ ~:v=-=:t~~
dilec:Q.oa brought ronb ~
aanpciom tueh. lbele and
dien·dasbed them with a pre-
milkman. The dramatic U'OQ)'
lft\'alcat. iD,thi.a momc:al ai&llificd the rewqal id apcc. . . _ f l ( ~..., ~
,•. ~ we bad to undago in
by a aced for are-a- paaioo ordc:r 'to tap the 'reality ·or
aad not over•abl.aodance of Richard ad Sarlh't world.
it.
The cut and director faithFinlay and Scupo delight• fw.ly lived up to the airuater
fully aurpriled tbealro-gocn comedy d Harold p;ntcr in
"
with the teaual tcloaioo e.::h their performanfC of '1"he
boilt to an inevitable explod- Lova-." We wen:. kept on a
inc cracmdo. 'Jbeir charw:- roller
coaa1er
of
ten most powerful moments unpredictability u cur dcfiwcrc DOt during sex, but dur- nitions of a politically conttt
ing t.he momenlS pn:ccding marriage were challenged.
it> Sexual innuendo eovel- Aa::oladct to Beoedetti and
oped and grasped the audi- hia pcrfonnen for showing
cooe.u ..Mu" aod "Sarah," us that passion can be lit by
th_j:,i,.r ~lC.! pera"ooaliliu, ~y di~erent sources.
poM,a~d .., ,ar"_Hd, 10d . ; i,yatcJ
.,
~ng "Sava'gc/Loye"
tcntcbcd ~ OChcr acrosa a was , like 'bpcoin'g a ·scra'pboogo, relaying the torrid b9ok full or memories both
pusioo between the two.
good and bad, and cxpcriAlso deliverin suual Cl'lcin, the moments in ~ir
u.pressing !tis feelings towards his I0YCI in "Bable...
or Behrle delivering an uide
lo his character's lover in
tiooi and reactions which "Watching 1he Sleepina
appeared u if lhcy cculd have Lover," their message and
been the ati:ge:s in a single not lheir lifestyle pcrmcaled
relationship or multiple one,. lhclheatre .
The u~rsali1y theme
Patticularly memorable was
Sutanne Been and Mark was further sucngthencd by
O'Malley·•s rendition or 1hc c haracters' c•changei
"Hauntr.d." Been illumina• during ..Acting" and "Sav•
tioo behind the s1age'1 inner- age," which the entire cast
c:wtain appeared as • power- panicipatcd in.
Dowaliby 's produclion
ful, burning force, flooding
O'Malley's character's mind. wu artistically sound, not
Also outstanding wu the only because it successfully
ponrayal of a homosexual COYered the universal theme
couple by Brandon Place and of love. but also because it
Jim Behrle. Rather than ltand· allowed the audience 10 idcn•
ing out because or the taboo tify with its message.
attacbr.d to the basi, or their
Whether we have ever put
relatioDShip, they stood out on mus.J; oil or lost 15
f6ramcm:imponantrcason- poo~. the point is that we
rejardlcss ·of gericler, love \S hlvG all tried 10 cnltivate an
image 10 impress othen at
uniYenal.
Whether listeni ng 10 some poinl in our lives.
Place's character stumble in
The success or Suffolk"•
entirety all over again.
Not c:oono;:ttd in a typical
script-like rorniai, "Savage/
Love" echoed diffcrttlt cmo-
Come & Ce.leb.-ate
the
Holidays!
at the
13th Attttt.\al T.-eeli9htittg
Ce...-emott~
performance held buc to lb
originators, Shepard and
Oiailin. by 1lighlighting the
universality of Jove and its
way or overwhelm ing 11nd
demandi ng the attention of
all viewing it.
Benedetti and Dowaliby
delivered what would normallybccoosidcrcd the mo M
challenging and insightful
of the student one-acts since
their inception. "The Lover..
and ..Savage/Love" were
pcrfonncd with a vigor and
profcnionalism necessary
for a successful intcrprct1•
1
lion. Fol' a wctkcnd a1 Suf-
folk Univ,c nity love was not
si mpJy in the air-it engulfed and enthralled the-
sire-goers .
Rodrigo
Mendez:an
intemational
.succ.es.s
■ MENDEZ
contin~ ,('9~ P;3,Be 5
uf<!
a
, __
p,m,
in the ;Al1,1mni Park
(Across from the J?.onah1,1e B1,1ildin9)
Receptiol'\ wi ll follow ii'\ the F el'\to" Lo,.
.
.
~~e
·Metallica packs a punch with new n
performance of "Savage/
Love" w.,s also evident in the
1pan.Ley-filledstage,con1.nining only the eight pcrfonnen, a bed and a chair, during
lOOll of the production. The
member of-th
Cslill'olk tennis
team. Mendez is roud to
point out that last year the
tennis team had its best season sinc.e 1982.
During his firs1 year with
the tennis ICam, be WU voced
"Rookie of the Year," and
lhis ycar, hesays, "I will probably be the caplain."
Mendez is also a member
or the intramural volleyball
team "Latin Power." Mendez
formed the team his fresh man year with friends, con•
sisting mostly of other Latin
American ttuden~ fie served
as team capt.ajn, as well as
coach, manager and "spiri•
tuaJ leader." In the rwo yean
the team played, they were
consecutive champions, fin ishing uodefeatcd each year.
"I was sort (iT the Red
Auerbach of the team ,"
Mendez proudly stated.
Rodrigo Mendez has a 1
01
to be proud or. An honor
student and an award-win•
ning athlete, he has taken
advaacage o( the · opportuni•
ties Suffolk has offered him.
"I'm very proud of the School
or Management," he says.
"lt'1 I good school U I go
back to Chile, I would
stroogly rccommeDd it."
ByMattMulla
JOUatfAL
'ff.Al'F
Thi1bandcandonowrong. With•
ou1 • question, Mellllica has always been a band lhat bas broken
the established rules of the music
business and has created new standards-standards which few, if any,
bandl can reach.
Case in point: touring. Meta.llica
is a powerhouse live band, and their
las I lour las led over two years. They
played over 300 shows, visiting
countries most people couldn't find
on a map and cities that probably
don't even belong on a map.
That's quite a feat, especially
when the Metallica live show is
usually • ·three hour.plus onslaught
or non-stop power and energy.
Thankfully, Metallica has been
kind enough to capture and share
the volume and intensity of their
concert experience with a huge box
set entitled "Live Sh•t: Binge and
Purge."
The set, which is packaged in a
mini road case, contains not one,
not 1wo, but three complete and
different Metallic• concerts from
the past fou r years.
The r~ulljs a whopping nine
hours or music, -split among three
CDs and three videos.
In 4(1dition, the box includes a
72-page boo~ a Snakepit pass (the
SnU:epit is a seed on ilftbe center or
Metallica'S' stage where a number
of fans get to stand), and a stencil.
Al ixpected, the music.is incredible. FolloWlnga disappointing live
album by Van Halen and a down- in Jhe put coup
right pa~tic live effort bf AC/DC
At tbeumc tiJ
earlierthi1year, ..BingeandPurae" · cl&llic:s that go
seems to be one of the beat live aretoday, like ..l
albums ever made.
..Fade toBlact,"
This 11 an accui-atc represent.a- and ~ m1
tion of a Metallica concert. With Desttoy'" and ..,
three concerts to choose from, there
.,\ltboagb the:
ii plenty of old and new mule to dplt mach wi1
sa1i11fy any fan and many different that they know
sides of the band to see, with excel• technology in Cl
Jenee being the only common too-life-lite w1
.thread.
MTV favorite:,'
Unlike certain other efforts,
Thfoughitall
"Binge and Pu rge" actually sounds one message le
like a live album. It is not I repUca- areooeofthc bl
tion of s1udio albums with some planet.
low crowd noise thrown in. Thia fl
This is their f
one or the few times that you'll and it ii done tl
ac1ually reel like you're there.
should be done
There are some. glitches here and
Metallica is
there and · pleni., or instances of band that \VOUl1
si nger/rhy thm guitui1~ James certsatonce,b11
Hclfield convCnina with the crowd. do things the wi
The band euily b~dl tbeing- to be done . T
grcssion and serio111 messages with Mctallica, and
humor and candidness.
one of. the bfgi
Everyone in tht: band ge_ the cessfu.l bands ii
ts
chance to shine. Drummer Lari · Thi~ live pl
Ulrich, guitarist Kirk Hammell, and Mcta.llica may I
bassis1 Jason Newsted all contrib- vating, but a
ute equally to the contained may-.. probably dry th
hem that drives every song y.-hil'e sual headbange
dlsplaJinglheir individual abilities surprise anyon
during the sol91.
mainstream aa
Throu,gh !\ewer songs like ..Enter been • close pa
Sandman,"-rheU~forgiven," ..Sad
But Tnte," and "Wherever 1 M.9
Roam," Melallica shows their cx_
pcricnces and l)Ower to the new
rans that just caught on lo q.e'music
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Wrth this coupon ii midweek lift ticket h just $26. Whkt, M1f profeso,
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And more frtt:IW than you want to mia. The coupon Is fot aJllese
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Tho Sulfolkloumal
The Suffolk~
,W«lnesdaY, December I, 1993
ffigb praise for Suftolk student directed one-act plays
■ Pt.A YS
ovenooea. but·providing who
COllUllucd (rom paae S
behavior al a couple on 'the
briok ol inuphy. Bcnateui'•
din:ction brouaht forth pro~ ad • thele uct
tbcn dNbod tbelll with a pro..udoa. o( ICtffM\l.;iaa,i.,,.
by a aeed (or arm&or pauion
and not over•ablaoduce or
it
Fialay aad Scirpo ddiabt·
f'ully IIWprilcd tbcatto-gocrs
..-kb the aeaual ICDSion ea:b
baill 1.o a.n inevitable cxp&octifta etaa:ndo. Their charm:·
we initially believed WIii tho
Klf-poclaimcd ..lover," wu
na,aa Vardania.n u John the
milbnan. The dramatic irony
Pft'Vaieol in t4is momcot 1ia• •
ni6cd the revmal in upec~ons we had to underJo in
onk:r 'to i,tup the reality ot
Rkbard and Sarah'• world.
Thccastanddircctorraithfully lived ~ 10 the linilter
oomcdy ol Hll"Old Pinta in
their performance of -rbe
Lova.'" We w~ kepc on a
roller
coauer
of
ten molt powaful moments unpredictability u our defi•
wacDOtdwira&SCJ:.,bwdur- nitiom of a politically comet
. ina the moments p,ccedina rnarriaae were challenged .
it~ Soul innaeado envd• Accolades to BCDedeui and
~ud-pedlhe,wd;- his pcrf~ers for showin&
cace u ..Mu '" and ''Sarah," us that passion can be Iii by
~Ir .-Jtcr pcr1onalitica, many diffcrcn1 sowa:5.
Y(llehina '"Savage/Love"
poµa~d.. ~ ,&fl,l,ged and
1
acratcbed each other acros, a wi s lilte bpenirig a
booao, re.laying tbe torrid book full of mcmcrics both
good IIDd bad, and e:.:peripassion bctwccn lhe two.
Also deliverin seual cncln, the moments in their
sc~P-
mtirety all over qain.
Mot OQDnOClCd in a typical
script-like fonnat , "Savage/
Love" echoed differut cmotio111 and reac1ions which
appcarcdu irthey could have
bcctl the 111gcs in a single
relationship or mult.lplc ones.
Particularly memorable wu
Suanne Been and Mark
O'Malley'• rendition of
"Haunted." Bee.rs illumina•
tioa bcbiod lhc srqe' s inncrcurtain appcam:I as a powcrfuJ , bumina force, floodina
O 'Mallcy' s dwacttt's mind.
Abo ouutnnding was the
portnyaJ of a bomoSCAual
couple 6y Brandon Place and
Jim Behrle. Rather than 11and•
ing-out bccau$c m the taboo
anacht.d to the basis of their
relationshjp, they scood out
f(?r l llKR important rcasonrigardlcss of gender, love ;,
universal.
Whether h stenina 10
Place's character s1umble in
e:.:pressing his fccliaas towards his lover in "Bable."
or Behrle dclivcrin, an aside
10 his character·, love r in
"Watching the Slecpina
Lover," 1heir message aod
not !heir lifca;1y\e pcnnealed
the theatre .
The universality theme
was further 11renglhcned by
the characters ' ei.chmngcs
du ri ng "Aeling" and "Savage," which the entire cast
participated in.
Dowaliby ' s producti on
w■ s anis1ically sound. not
only because it successfully
coV'Cf'C d the ulUversal theme
of love, but also beuusc it
allowed !he audience to iden•
ti ry with its mcuqc.
Whether we have ever put
on mu sk oll o r lost 15
pounds. the poinl t5 tha.t we
have- all 1ncd to cultivate an
image 10 impress olhen at
some poi nt in our lives.
The success of Suffolk's
Come & Ce.leb.-ate the Holidays!
performance of .. Savage/
Love" wu abo cvidcn1 irt the
apankiy-filfcd atagc, conuiining only the eight pcrfonnm, a bed and a chair, during
molt of the production. The
performance hdd true 10 us
originators, Shepard and
Owkln. by highlighting the
univcrulity of love and ib
way of overwhelming and
demanding the aucntion of
all vicwioa it.
Benedetti and Dowahby
delivered what would normally be considered the most
challenging and insightfu l
of the 11udcnt onc-acis sincc
their inception. 1bc Lover°'
and M
Savagc/Lovc" wcrr
performed with a vigor and
profcu ionali 1m ncceuar)
for a successful inlcrpm:1tion. Fof' a weekend at Suffolk Univcnity love was noi
s imply in the air- it cn aulfcd and enthralled 1h, at.re -goers.
at the
Rodrigo
Mendez:an
13th Annl-\al T.-ee.li9h11n9
Ce.t"emony
international
.success
■ MENDEZ
continue~ ( ~ 1>;3&e 5
p.m.
in the .,Al1,1mni Pal"k
member of lhe Suffolk tennis
team . Mendez is roud 10
point out that last year 1hc
le.Mis team had its best SC3·
son since 1982.
Durina his fim year with
the tennis learn , he was vOICd
"Rookie of the Year.'" and
this year, bcsays, "JwiUprobably bc "tbc captaia"
Mendez is also a member
of the intnmural volleyball
team '"l..ati.n Power.'" Mcndci.
formed the team his freshman year with friends. con·
sistina m051Jy of other Latin
American 1tudcnts. He served
as team captain, as weU as
coacb, mana.gcr and .., piri1ual lcadcr," ln thc ~ ycars
the team played. they were
conKCUtive champions, fin •
ishina undefeated each year.
" I was son of the Red
Auerbach or the team.··
Mendez proudly stated.
Rodri10 Mendez has a loc
to be proud of. An honor
studeot and ao award-winning ithlete, be hlJ...Uken
advant1ge or the afiponunitics Suffolk 1w offered him.
.. I' m v~ prood o( the School
of Ma.n.aaement," he says.
"It'• a tood school tr I go
back to Chile, I would
ruongly recommend it ..
•Wcdoesday. December!. 1993
Meblllica packs a punch with new release
• By Matt Malin
_»-NALff,,_,,,
Thi1bandcandooowroog. With•
out a qUcstion , Met.allica ha& always been a band that has broken
I.he established rules q( I.he music
business and bu created new stan~ d u d s which few. i( any,
bands can reach.
Case In point: tourina. Metallica
is a powerhouse live band, and their
last tour lasted over two years. They
played over 300 shows , visiting
countries most people couldn ' t find
on a map and cities that probably
don' t even belong on a map.
That ' s quite a (eat, especially
when I.he Metallica live show is
usually a three hour.plus onslaught
of non-stop power and energy.
Thankfully. Metallica has been
kinci nough to capture and share
the volume and intensity or their
concen c:.:pcriencc with a huge box
set entitled "Live Sh • t: Binge and
Purge ."
The SCI. which is packaged in a
mini road case, conWns not one.
not two, but three complete and
different Met.allica conccns from
the past fo~ r years.
The retull is a whopping nine
hJrurs or mUsic, spli l among three
CDs and three videos.
In addition, the box includes a
72-page boo~. 1 Snakepit pass (the.
Snakepit is I sCCdon th \he center or
Metallica' s st1ge where a number
of fans get to stand), and a stencil.
, As expected, the music is incred?ble. Following a disappointing live
album by Van Halen and a downright pathetic live effort by AC/DC
earlier this year, " Binge and Purge" '
seems 10 be one or the best live
llbums ever made.
This Is III accurate represenl.ltion of a Metallica concert. With
three concerts to choose from, there
i1 plenty of old and new music to
satisfy any fan and many different
sides or the band 10 see, with excelle nce being the only common
thread.
Unlike certain other efforts,
" Binge and Purae" actually sounds
like a live album. It is not a replicalion of studio albums with some
low crowd ooisc thrown in. This is
o ne of the few pmcs that you ' ll
actually (eel like you' re there.
Thereuesomeglitchcsbereand
there and plenty of insta.nccs of
singer/rhy thm auita.rist James
Helfield convC~ina with the crowd.
The band easily blt:nds their
grcssion and serious mcsuges with
humor and candidness.
Everyolle in the band gets the
chance to shine. Drummer Lars
U lrich, guitariSl Kirk•Hammett, a.nd
busist Jason Newsted all COfltcibute equal ly to I.he contained mayhem that drives every song while
displaying their individual abilities
duri'ng the solos.
Through newer songs like .. Enter
Sandman,'"-0,CUnforgivcn," ..Sad
But True," and "Wherever I May
Roam," Mctallica shows their experiences and power to the new
fans that just caught on to the music
•a·
Holiday
movie grab
bag :
in the past couple of years.
At the same time, they deliver the
classics that got them where they
uctoday,like .. MasterofPuppets,"
■ MOVIES
"PadctoBlad:," ..CreepinaDeath,"
coat.inucd from Jl!ll'° 5
and concert st.spies like "Seek and tional Qeoaraphic" and the lack.luaDestroy" arid "Am I Evilr'
ter climu &cavCI the vicwe:r roeliaa
Although they're not a band lhat cheated especially when it leaves
deals much wilh glitz, they 1how evcrythina open (or a aequcll
that they know how to use today'•
technology in creating an eerie, 111too-lire-like wartime scene in an
" We're Back ! A Dlaouu r 's
MTV ravoritc, "One.'"
StorJ"~teven Spielbcr& produced
Through it all, Metall ic• exhibits this ambitious ·little children's film
one message loud and clear: they thatisa&otmorccotcnai.nillathaa
are ooeo(the best live bands on the m0$1 people will think. The movie
involves a scic:ntilt wbo eahanccs a
planet.
This is their first ever live effon, pock of ..• mldli....., ""'
a.nd it is done the way a live album then IRNportl the pack, led by Ra
(voice of Johe Ooodma), to prac:at.
should be done.
Met.a.llica is probably the only day New York.
The antics ol thc,e dioo■ WC.....,
band that would release three concensat once, but they don ' t usually ina and the charismatic eharKtal
they come bl contact with Ire fiumy
do things the way they're supposed
but the story is oo the weak side. Tbc
10 be done. That's why they're
best sccnca involve action md ooe
Metallica, and thit's why they' re
muaal numba. The film would have
one or the bigge.11 and most 1ucbenefi1cd from more or thclt secessful bands in the world.
quences, especially the muaical awn...,
This live plethora of vintaae ben.
Met.a.llica may have metal fan s slliStil,l, it is superbly animated and is
vating, but a $75 price tag will sparked by some witty tcucbcs. It is
probably dry the mouths of the ca- no "Aladdin,'" but it is perfectly hannsual headbange~ . This 1hould not lesa family entcrtahuncnt
·
surprise' anyone as MetalDca. and
· Gracl;e: B
mainstream acc:eptlnCC have never
been a close pair.
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(617).· 58-2828 ·
5
Thcs.ffoltJoumil •Wedoesday,D,ocmberl, 1993
·Editorials
1 t'hc ~utrolt-Journal •Wednclday, Dec:embcr I , 1993
I
Ridgeway 400: Could this place get any worse?
By ,ca,.,, M. Young-
Se¢ the Quilt and
understand, onre again
1be AIDS Quilt, no matter how often it is seen by a
person, still man.aaes to stir an individual . No one can
remain unaffected by the sight of the different q uiJts so
obviously stitched with Jove by the victim's relatives.
Worried about our own problems, some of us would
like to avoid thinking abou1 the AIDS virus and its
ramification.
Tbesequilts, however, serve as an eternal reminder of
Lhc -:Vmh caused by the AIDS virus. The quilts make ii
impossible to forict lhatevcry day, more and more people
Cbntract AIDS. Al l this despite tbeeducalion ava.ilablc to
tf public conocmiog AIDS prevention.
If the AIDS Quilt on display ycstcrda)' makcsjus1 one
person think twice about AIDS and/or risky behavior,
lhan the AIDS Quilt bas dooe its j ob. It is intended to serve
as a permanent record of the devastating toll AIDS has
taken not o nly on the victim, but the family and friends
that are left behind.
Propam Council, Council 0( Presidents, HcaJth Ca·
recn and Health Services should all be praised (or bring•
ing the AIDS Quilt back for another showing. The Suffolk community as a whole should be appla uded fo r cheir
support o ( this very profound event.
n.tseorganizations o bviously cared enough about the
Suffo lk communicy 10 try to educate and inforpl, o nce
again, about the devastation ohhe AIDS virus.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
•5ome people think Heaven Is up, but actually
It's down- Into Ille Grand canyon.·
-ProfeuorDennla Outwater, to his
pll/lo6ophy class.
Faneuil Violence isn't new
Thc recent publicity regarding the outbreaks o( vio.
lencc in the Faneuil Hall Marketplace has initiated a wave
of criticism which raises the question o( the safety or its
patrons.
Pancuil Ha ll is probably the mos1 popular sociaJ gathering place in the city, as well asa major tourist aun1ction,
drawing millions o r people annually. We must take into
consideration the fact lhat whco·such a 1
Mge number or
people convene in a relatively small area, the potential for
violence is always there .
• ThcJ)!Omincncco(thcpcoplcinvolvedin.1hcscrcceot
incideots and the vi9')us oarure o( the anac:ts has pron1ptcd
thcc•tcnsivc mcdiaCOvcrage. but we must rcmcmber., hat
thc5c arc 001 isolated incidents. Unfortunately, outbrcab
or violence arc no1 a rarity a1 Fancuil Hall .
The very nature or the establishment lends iucJJ 10
violence. The numerous banandrcstaw:aots in the vicio•
i1yallcloscatthcsamctime,lhusinvitio&confroowions.
Violence lends to be a conSCQuencc or c•cessive drink•
in&,
·
Wcrnustrcmcmbcrthalaltho ughthcscincidcnts should
not be ipon:d, lime, have changed, and our world tw
/4
I' m a prin'1 journali sm
• major and I 1hin.k I' ve spent
about half or my academic
career here at Suffolk 1ittia1 ill classes in Ridaeway
400. Anyone who has ever
had a class in lhis room 'is
probahlr moanina ri&hl
now, bu1 rm sure there arc
many people ot lhis achool
who have no1 experienced
Ridgeway 400,
Yes, folks , Ridgeway 400
is an ellpcricncc. You never
know whai to upec1 wbcn
you cn1cr Ridgewa y 400.
ll 's an a dventure thal
lihould be a requiremcn1 fot
1r11duation from this school.
The fint thina you notice
when yQu walk in10 the room
is the su~dcn change of 1empc.r11turc. You are no longer
in the comfortable climate
of Ridgway ' s hallowed
hallways. You are magically
transported 10 a Caribbean
island-minus the water.
sand and magari1 as, of
cou rie.
h' 1 always about 90 de•
grecs in Ridgeway 400. It's
a good idea 10 chanae imo
shorts and a T-shirt before
entering the room so you
don'1 suffer a case or heat
11 roke .
Tlic beating: vcntal.ition,
and
a.ir
conditionina
(HVAC) syslCm in the buildinf is responsible for the
climllc .in the room. The
HVAC systc'in is among the
finest ever madc--that is if
01 c asses 1n
a sau~
think you can
lose five pounds per semes•
tcr just by sittina in I.he
Ridgeway sauna.
In most other rooms on
campus when the the HVAC
sysicm goes, yw solve the
prob lem by opening window. There aren' t any windows in the room so the
HVAC problem is solved
by placing a routina fan in
the comer. I must admit, the
fan really docs a areat job
of moving lhe stale, warm
air around the room .
I lhink I'll save myself
some money this year and
s pend sprina break in
Ridgeway 400. Why pay a
couple hundred dollars to
fly to a warmer climate when
I can get to one by spending
just 85 cents for a MBTA
token ?
I'll
brin&
in
my
newpbcw's sandbox, kiddie
pool and a good book and it
will be just like bcina in the
Caribbean. Any other cashstrapped s1udcnts are wcl•
come to join me. Bring your
own lounge chair,
Ridgeway 400 ii located
diru:tJy uodcmcath the Sur•
folk University Bowling AJlcy, but doo' 1 icll anyone I
told you because it' s top
secret information. I don't
know why the bowling al·
Icy is being kept a secret.
There seems to be a lot or
great bowlers up there as all
the banging or the pins can
be heard loudly and frc qucnOy a1 Limes.
But I don·1 really let h
bother me when I'm in class
because- I know that I will
eventually sec some of those
bowlers on 1hc candlcpio
bowling program on Channel 5. Think of iL When the
announcer in(roduccs the
player: he will uy he is re~
oftheroom. l thln.klhcAthletic1 Ocpartmcnt is talking
about making Ridacway
•oo dive bombina a new
collegiate level fport.
Even thouah 50 chain
arc squccz.cd into the room,
it 11 not eooup to 1ea1 all
the studcn1s e nrolled In
1ome or the larger required
clas1e1 in lhe department. Ir
you don't 1how up early for
the 11 a.m. Communication
Theory class you miaht not
act a scat. Hardly a day aocs
venity Bowling Team .
Won' 1 that be a proud mo.
meni in Suffolk history.
The seating arrangement
in Ridgeway 400 is quite
unique. There arc about 50
chairs in the room. Youjlave
10 parachute through the
ceiling 1 get to one of the
0
seals localed in the ccmer
dom will ovm:ome Gore IDd
he'll invade Canada.and make
Perot "Sccratary of Billionain:a' Affairs"
Volcf!B of Suffolk
TheSufl'olkJoumai
Bythcstudcnti. forthcstudcw,since 1936
Alltn&Rump(, Edi10r-in-Olitr
Sll:ptwiie Sncw, ~
Edilof
V. OonaCJlme.10.Spcciab. Ediio,
a..oa.o.,5pwu f4ilor
Ricall'dMdlo.PllcMI E.ditllr
N.E.&eotrer. Oir(CopyEdilo,
J1a1U.Oria::o.AUL UfeMylc.l Edhor
Midlad~TodiDo.AIM.s,,.,dll, Edilor
a..,,,_.._.......,
PmlDiPema.AULS,oitlE.ditior
OtuciME:Qpr. ~C:O,,Eltin'
R. Palrid:lkacdca:i. ProduetioeAMilwM
become more dangerous.
People DCCd to ta.kc Lbc initiative 10 become more
coaccmcd for their safety. The problem o r violence will
aoc. diaappear. therefore we must learn to deal with the
problem to tbe best o( our ability: to ensure our own
.,......,..,..,_
get a cheaper price at the
Garden box office. Maybe
surrour: should discount the
scats behind the pole be-cause you can see the professor.
Well, Ridgeway 400 is
truly the moct unique cluJ.
room at Suf(olk Univer1ity.
I' ve already spent count•
lcu hours in the room and
ncllt 1cme1tcr four of my
five classes will be in the
room . 11 1hould bo an inter•
citing semester.
1994: The future according to Jim
By Jim s.hrfe-As December descend,
uponmucboftheEanh,lfeel
it would be a good time Id put
on my swami cap and peer
intotheyetuntravdcdday9al
199-$.
0 Mighty Swami
Swami in the Sky
Tell me the Future
You Mighty Swami Guy!
Prmdcnt Ointon: He'll
be• impeached by Man: h.
Someching abou1 illcaal
weapon ~ to Syria to pay
for OICSlca'1 acne.~
Thia clears the way for the N
Oorc Preaidcocial Pll,y Train.
You krxnt what Ibis mcaml
Spoaed Owl cimmalup and•.
naked Vanity Fair oaws for
'llppcr. Major lqisJalion lDcludcs the "NRA stinb" ~
apd.__thc ,.0oo•1 tell me whit
Jim shpposcd IO do with my
John Major manges his offi~
· cialtitlcto"'PriincRib". Yeltsin
finally solves his dandrurr
problem. North Korea de-cidcs to turn their nucle&t
weaponry into a huge u.lad
1hooter. Salman Rushdie
travcb 10 lllln to give "thal
damn Raphsanjammi'" a piece
of his mind.
Movies: The year's big•
acst hh will surely be the
movie version of the
bcslsellcr "Diancttel"
swring Paully Shore and
Denzel Washington. E,:pect
big profilS for T.V. 1howi
made into movica u well.
Tbc two heavies will be "'SL
Elsewhere" and " Diff'rcnt
Strpkes... Academy Awuds
will go to Dan Akryod fOf'
"'Coochcads", Sharon Stone
for ,"Sliver", · and c•pccl
"EmcstRidcsAgaio" toclcan
up at ~es:.. 1994'1 bi&
Solituck" with John Oaudc
Van Damme and "Samuel
Beckett's Waiting for Godot..
directccl · by Francis Ford
Coppola and starrina Beavis
and Bullhead.
Boob: Bestscllcn will be
Toni Morrison' s "Ha ffa Hal
I Won the Nobel and Updiff
Didn't! "
ease.'
Manny Fellna
Sophomonl
-
Unda SchWoon
and
John
Grishom 's "A Lona Book
about Cows". S1cphco
King willtryancwcaru:r
in poetry, and " I Know
Why the Cqipcd-up Ouy
Screams" will earn him
credit u America' s Poet
Lauretic. ..Junaic Parle
2" will sell nine copies.
Sports: Celtics in five •
over lhe Mavericks. Bru•
ins in silt over the Winni pea
Jets. Red. So• in seven
over the Padra. Patriots
will move to ltavana. The
" National Indoor Co,.cd
Naked l...acrouc l.eq11C...
will bit tbc bia time to to
• peak.
'The Boston
"FiJbtitl' Nude Polk'" will
come in second.
Su ffolk : "'Smokina ·
e,ypcs~willbeUllllllcdm
the Fenton and Rqeway
· n , for Suffolk's
smoking populauon. The
,ntin, Eqlish dq,uonenl
wilibe..,,a-,by"Fluffy
lbe b;g li...,... tcadili>a
machine". Suft"olk Police
will
get
cruisers.
Va.ladictorian? Yours
tru~;y, l just~lii° 1i
ICC iL
By Rich Mello
What does v_
i,wing tba.AIDS Quilt mean to yoll?
r------~--------------ltae.-M.Y-._LifClt)'b E.dilllr
by when there isn't some•
one sitting on the floor in
lh.at class.
The other unique aspcc1
of Ridgeway 400 seating i1
the pole in the center of 1he
room . There are 1cvcral
ob1tructcd view scats be,.
hind lhe pole. I think tha1
studen u who have to sit
behind the pole should act a
discount on their tuition .
• Think about it. If you act
11uck behind a pole at a
Bniins or Celtics aamc, you
1
0
.
(
•W~ y . December I, 1993
ThoS!lffi,lt-..i
10
this place get any worse?
roo,n. I think.the Ath-
by when 1here isn' t some-
CASH
get o cheaper price at the
For your books! ·
Oej,artoieot is talking one sitting on the noo r in Garden box office. Maybe
mi'k ing Ri d gewity that class.
The other unique aspect
liv.c bombing a new
of Ridgeway 400 sealing is
i1;1 te level sport.
:n ·thoug h 50 chairs the pole in the center of the
ueeud into the room, room . The re a rc severa l
1ot enough 10 seat all obstructed view ,cats be1ude nu e nroll ed in hind .the pole. I think tha1
of the larger required uudcn1s· who have to si t
1 in the dcpanmcnt. If behind the pole should get a
)n't 1how up early for d iscoun1 on thei r tuiti on.
1.m. Commu nicalion T hink about it. If you get
y class you might not s tuck behi nd a pole at a
eat. Hardly a day goes Bruins or Cdtics game. you
Suffolk, s hould discount the
seals behi nd the pole because you can sec the professor .
Well . Ridgeway 400 is
truly the most unique classroom at S uffolk Univenity.
I've a lready spent countless houn in the room and
next semester four or my
five classes will be in the
room. It should be ao interesting semester.
Bring Your Books to the
Suffolk University BoQkstore
1/mBehM--
John Major changes his offi0·
m
Decembe r descends cial ti tle 1 ..Pri" c Ri b". Ydtsin
inuchoflhcf.atth, l foc.l fi na ll y. ♦ es his da ndruff
tld be a good time lO pul problem. North Korea dey swami cap and peer cides to tum thei r nuclear
IC yet unnvclcd da)'!l of
weaporuy into a huge salad
shoote r. Salman Rus hdie
tra vels to Iran to give "that
damn Rnphsanjammi" a piece
"1.ighly swami
of Jiis mind.
ami in lhc Sky
I me the Future
Movies: The year·s bigS ports; Celtics in five
11 Mighty Swami Guy!
gest hit will surely be 1hc over the Mavericks. Brusdent Olnton: He'll mov ie vers ion of the insin sixoverthc Winni pcg
Jets. Red Sox in seven
~peac hed
Marc h. bestseller "Dianc tics"
starri ng Paully Shore and over the Padres. Patriots
thi ng about illegal
n sales to Syria to pay DcnuJ Washing1on. Expect will move to Havana. The
leSlca'sacneproblcms. big profils for T .V. shows "National Indoo r Co-ed
kars the wayfor the AI made inlo movies u well. Naked Lacrosse League"
P'raKlcntialParty Train. The two heavies will be ''St. w ill hit lhe big time so lO
The Bosto n
mow whal lhis mcen.,1 Elsewhere" and "DiH' rC nt s peak .
d Owl citizenship and a Strokes". Academy Awards ..Fight.i n' Nude Folk" will
Vanity Fair cover for will go to Dan Akryod for come in second.
r. Major legislation in- "Conchcads", Sharon Slone
Suffolk : "S mo king
the "NRA srinks" Act for .. Sliver". a nd ex pect
"Ernest Rides Again" to clean CryptS': will be installed in
ic "Doo' t tell me what
1pposed to do with my up at CannCS. 1994's big the Fenlon and Ridgeway
-Att-ln 6cwbu bo1e lw~bc---!!.IOO...:....cs-OJLO>J!J'"f\!!...,'::"1o':\'~ "~ ~•I~·~·
d 'n
s'=' " ·
vill overcome Gore and Solitude" with John Claude smoking population. The
~vadc Canada $JC( make Van Damme and ''Samuel entire English department
''Sccralary of Billion- Beckett's Wait.in& for Godot" will be rcplac.ed by " A ulfy
directed by Francis Ford the big litcrawrc teaching
Affai.s"
Coppola and starring Beavis machine". Suffolk f>l?licc
will
get
cruiscn.
,rid News: Germany and Buuhcad.
Va ladic 1oria n'I
Yours
Is Fnmcc to uni vci-;w
Books: Bestsellers will be truly.
'SaddamHus.,ienwins
Hey, I just call it like I
:w Hampshire state kit- Toni Morrisoo's "Ha Ha Ha!
British Prime Minister I Won the Nobel and Updike sec iL
bf
+~--..:..!.
B.y Rich Mello
.
11-AIDS Quilt mean to. you? ·
.
Nov. 29 -Jan. 14
Mon., - Thurs., 9 !J.m. - 7:30 p.m.
IN THE BOOKSTORE
(Valid I.D. Required.)
'--
Recycling At Its Finest!
THE USED TEXTBOOK PROGRAM
'94: The future ~ccording to Jim
Didn ' t \"
and Jo hn
Grisham's "A Long Book
about Cows" . Ste phe n
King will try ■ new· carecr
in poetry, and " I Kn ow
Why the Chopped-up Guy
Screams" wiU earn him
credit as America's Poet
Laurene. "JuIT8llic Park
2" will sell nine copies.
Wodoeoday, Docemborl, 1993
In ordertoexplaln in greaterdetall how a Used Textbook Program works, the following Is a 11st of questions most frequently asked about the
purchase and sale of used textbooks.
Why.,.IUtboobaoupenatve?
ExpensiYe is a relative term, and sfnee a book is a commodity it will reflect market forces. For Instance, a weakening dollar, the defk:it, higher
oil pric:ee.e~
")nll be rellected in the cost of a commodity (book). Subject matter for the most part will detennlne the price cl a book. For Instance,
hard aciences, such aa chemlstry, requiring charts, graphs, color iHustratioos, etc. are ITIOf'& costty to produce. A novel Is Jess expenslve·to
produce.
T-
~=.:,j::;..=;""...:e~glvethe
best value for the conlentolthecou"'8, while keeping pnce In mind. This
Is why H Is equefly Important that the faculty unde<atand the Used Textbook Program.
18 tho -
P1ogram
a.coo~ ollort?
Yes It Is. AweU run college bookstore wUI buy back from Its own students before going to a used book wholesaler. Ak>ng with their desire
ftKWl8Y, the Students must be willing to make the time and effort to silll back their booka: 11 the bookstore hu a good woodng ralat~p
with the faculty-andtlapartrrient coordinators, facutty members will ttyJo get their book ~rs In on time. tf the bookstore has timely informatkln
Jt can o«.r better buy~
back prices and tum offer better selllng prices to the students at the start of the new semeater.
to
save
- - Faculty -
-.1
.
much wlll 11'111 booatol'9 pay for ■ UNd book?
As much as 60% ot the ~ book selling price, If the book Is used but not excessively abused, or excessively hi-lited.
How
How m~ wUI the book■tore p■y tor ■ book. th■t wu purchued u■ed?
As much as 50% of the new book saning price, If the book ls used but not abused or excessively hi-lited.
...
pay
Falwur l~~~~;:'r~ 50%
I 50%
pay
-?
tJ:ooks which the f8f--,. has placed a written book Ol'der with the bookstore for the upcomin_JI
lty
for all only for those
11 II: lo • ■t,eden!e edYNrtage to buy I USED book?
student may save as much as 75% of the pnce ol a new
a;::_~
~~I ~ ·~ t h e
USED BOOKS ARE THE SINGLE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT TO REDUCE THE COST
OF BOOKS AND AT THE SAME TIME RECYCLE A PAPER PRODUCT/
~~=•
.-uc1en1
But how don ■
uve 75% ot the price of
~S~~~:!'n~r!~se~::::~e~~5 = ~
■
For Example:
New Price =
Less Buy-8ack Pnce at 50% =
Actual Price to Student =
$40.00
new book?
~ f r~~k is being adopted again, the bookstore will buy it back at .
1
8
7
Used Price = $30.00
($20.00)
$20.00
($20.00)
$10.00
Don Nvlng '75,r. hold true In 111 lnatances?
No. It dOes not. In some cases, a "8W edition i9 ct>mlng out, or the bookstore has not yet received an order for the title, it Is a one semester
course, enrollment drops, etc.
,_
la aavfng a' otudant ·75% ■ sought ofter goat?
Yes.if is. Bui, remember, thlf bookstore does not dictate taxi selections to lhe faculty. Again, textbooks are seleded on the basis of value
to the course. However, -in many colleges, faculty members try to adopt a lex! for al least lwO'years. This Increases the chances of saving 75%
of the new prices of a textbook.
._
Wh■I. wUI tho pay for NOT ■®pl8d for tho fitx1 coming tenn?
Each month the ueed book wholesaSers publish a buying gukle with the most current prices available. The bookstore will pa"iwhatevervafue
the wholesaler le offering.
...
ittw.ltsyrrt,ollzas ·
~ brief life can be. It
makes me detsnnlned
to!NIMI God to the In
-Lowe
-·
thl -
Senior
Howmuchl■ that?
Anywhere from nothing to 25% of the new selllng price.
= r=::~.lfa
=::
Why., I - ?
time I do
Marta DeVllo
F_,
.'!18
Thefa are many factors involved. Since
wholesaler has 00 control over how many books wiUarrive in their warehouse, prices are kept
new edition Is coming out, the ~tkel a particular title Is small, or If the ~ ha$ slmply,stagnatad and
!or
· HowdoNlllebo'!~ ■ndlllCUlty-bylhtlUNCIT-kPr~?
111tafllllng1"- 881/lnga ID t h o -, ~
.
ara t h e ~ ~ r s • .of.both~ bookatore_ tho school.
and
TheSuffolkloamal . Wodacaday, . - - 1, 1993
10
ivorse?
CASH
cheaper price at the
Ir. should di k ount lhc
h!!hind the pole be-
Brlng' Your Bcq/<s to the
Suffolk l:Jn/verslty Bookstof8
you can see 1hc pro-
Nov. 29 - Jan. 14
11 . Ridgeway 400 i1
.hcmos tunlqucclus-
Mon., -.Thurs., 9 a.m. - 7:30 p,.m.
at Suffolk Univenity.
1lrcady ·spent coun t•
ourt in the room and
1cme.stcr four or ,my
:lasses will be in the
It should be an lntcrscmcstcr.
IN THE BOOKSTORE
(Valid I.D. Requlffld.)
ctry, and " I Know
he Chopped-up Guy
ms" will earn him
u America's Poe1
ttc.
"Jurrasic Park
Usell nine copies.
1rts: Celtics in fi ve
he M avericks. Bru-
;ixovertheWinnipeg
rn
Red Sox
seven
.he Padres. Patriots
1ovc to Havana. The
onal Indoor Co-cd
J Lacrosse Lct,guc"
~l lhc big time IO to
c.
The Boston
lin' Nude Folk" will
in sccood.
rtolk:
"S mokin1
1". willbei,nswJedin
~ton and Ridgeway
n s for Suffolk's
ng poj,ulauon. The
£n&lish deportment
c rq>laced by "Fluffy
1 literature teaching
g
ne". Suffolk Police
get
cruiScn.
1ictorian7 You rs
y, I just call it like I
.
Recycling .At Its Finest!
THE USED TEXTBOOK PROGRAM
to Jim .
Cow.s". Stephen
will try a new can:,cr
- RUr
D
For your books!
n bo11: bfficc. Maybe
I! "
and John
1m's " A Long Book
The SutTolt .1oami
C
In Ofder to explain In greater detail how a Used Textbook Program works, the following Is a list of questions most frequenUy asked about the
purchase and saJe of used ted>ooks.
Why .,. .., o,rponolw?
. .
Expensive is a remtiYeterm, and since a book ls a commodity It will reflectmarkel forces. For Instance, a weakening dollar, the dellot, higher
oil prices,ele. will be reflected In the cost of a commodity (book}. Subject !¥.tter for the most part will determine the price of a book. For Instance,
hard sciences, such as chemlstry, requiring charts, graphs, color lUustrations, etc. are more cosUy to produce. A novel Is less expensive to
produce.
Ale faculty - - concomod eoul boqk p<tcoo?
Yes. In general, facuttymembersselec:tthose books which give the best value lorthe content or the course, while keeping price In mind. This
is why it Is equally Important that the faculty understand the Used Textbook Program.
T-
Is tho~
Program•~ .non?
Yes It Is. A well run CX>llege bookstore will buy back from its own students before going to a used book wholesaJer. Ak>ng with their desire
to save money, the students mu'st be willing to make the time and effort to sell back their books. If the bookstore has a good wortdng relationship
with lhe faa.dty·end department coordioaiOfS, faculty mem~rs wjll try to get their book orders In on time. If the bookstore has timely tnfoonation
ii can offer beller blJy•back prices and turn offer better selling prices to th~ st udenls al . the slart of the new semester.
Sballla- Focully .- ~ I
.
How much will the booaton pay for a ueed book?.
As m.x:h as 60%. of the new book selling price, If the book la used but not excessively abused, or excessively hl·liled.
How much wtU the bookatonl pay for • book that wu p ~ uaed?
As much as 50% of the new book Nffing pt1ce, ff the book Is used but not abused or excessively hi•liled.
WIU the bookatoN pay 50% for all med booke?
,.
No. T h e ~ ~ will pay 50% only for those books which the Iacuity has ~laced a written book order with the bookstore lor the upcoming
Fall or Spring ~mester.
·
}',,
EDboolt?
USED BOOKS ARE THE SINGLE ltlOST EFFEcnVE WAY FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT TO REDUCE THE COST
OF BOOKS AND AT THE SAME TJIIE RECYCLE A PAPER PRODUCT/
But how does a ll1Udent Nve 75% of the price of a new book?
USED BOOKS sell lot approxiniately 25"41ess than a new book, then if the book is being adopted again, the bookstore will buy it back at
50"4 of the current new selling price. This becomes a 75"4 S8vings to the student.
For Example:
$40.00
~w. Price =
Used Price = $30.00
less Buy-Back Price at 50"4 "' ($20.00)
($20.00)
Actual Price to Student =
~ -00
$10.00
Doea aavlng 76% hold true In all lnatancea?
No. It.does not. In some cases, a new edition Is coming out, or lhe bookstore has not ye! received an order.for the.title, it is a one semesler
course, efl!O'lment drops, elc.
,. uvtng a - · 75% a - " ' goal?
.
Yes if ls. But, remember, the bookstore does not dictate text selections lo the lap.ilty. Again, textbooks are selected on lhe basl.-of value
lo the course. However, In many colleges, faculty members try to adopt a text for at least two years. This increases the chances of saving 75%
of the new prices of a textbook.
What wUI the ·booatore .P9Y for boob NOT adopted for the next coming term?
Each month the uaed book wholesalers publish a buying guide with the most current prices available. The bookstore wm pay whatever value
the whaesaktr ls offering.
Howmuchiathat?
Anywhefe from nothing to 25% of the new selling price .
=
='6:
.
.,r
Wllyool-?
.
There m, many factors invotved. Since the wholesaler has no control over how many books will arrive in their warehouse, prices are kept
ff a new edition Is coming out, the martcet a particular title is small, or If the ~e has simply ~gnated and
r'::1J:.::~.
!or
,--llle-ondlllCUltybenelltby~IJM!ITutbook~?
.
. 9yo11111ng-,.- savings to !he AJdanls, who are !he CUSIDmors'. of. both lhe boolcstr:lnl·.and !he school.
.
. . r
.
'-;
•
Tho Suffolk Jouru1
10
(
- - . y, ~ I, 1993
I
II
1 -'lbeSut'folkJoumal • Wedneaday, December I, 1993
CASH
DRUM~EAT
For yc,ur books!
Bring Your Books to ihe
Suffolk University Books_toro
Nov. 29 - Jen. 14
Mon., - Thurs., 9s.m. -·7:30p.m.
IN THE BOOKSTORE
Darryl Van ~ r.stirs meeting house crowd with rendi·11onof the ' 'ho~" life ofFrederickDooglass
(Valid I.D. Required.)
BJ V. G«don G1am, m
and Sllphanie Saow •
Recycling At Its Finest!
THE USED TEXTBOOK PROGRAM
JOUIJ,IAl. STAfll
In 'order to explain in greaterdetaP how a Used Teld:book Program works, the following is a Ust ol questions most lrequenlly asked about the
ptm:hase and sale of used textbooks.
-00..,,.......?
.
~ y ...
Expensive Is a ra£atiw tenn, and since a book is a commodity it will reflect market forces. For instance, a weakening dol\ar, the deficit, higher
oil pnces,etc. will be rellacted In the a:,st ol a commodity (book). Sub¥JCI matter for the most part will detennlne the price of a book. For Instance,
hard ldences, such as chernlstry, requiring charts, graphs, cd91' llluslrations, etc. are more costly to produce. A novel Is less expensive to
produoe.
t1an;,_..,i,.
,KinamdM-., X.•
ly. R<••e<l!r/ ,- \Mi
lhdr focus GD po6dca Md
·
~ -= ~ , = : : " " - ~ - ~ ~ g i v e the best value lo,lhe oontent ol the oourae. while keeping price In mind. This
is why ii Is equally Important that the faculty understand the Used Te xtbook Program.
la the UNd Textbook Program a cooperattYe effort?
Yes It Is. A well run coRege bookstore will buy bad( from its own students before going to a used book whc>H3saler. Aklng with their desire
10 save money. the students must be willing to make the time and effort to sell back their books. If the bookstore has a good working re'8tlonship
with the farulty·and departmenl ooortfinators, faculty members will try lo get their book on:Sers in on time. tf the bookstore has timely information
ii cs,n offer better buy-back prices and 1um offer beller salllng prices to Iha students at the alert of the new semester.
- - Facutty- _ ,
How much wUj..Jhe boobl:ora pay for • UNd book?
•
As much aa ~ ol the new book selling price, tf the book Is used but not excessively abused, or excessively hi-liled .
lbe poliacal
'/
la'lof'prolellmd .....
·-
power la
tho
primary
....
Ille dq,<bo dloy llilJ.
maawrcstle,r,ibaaro
,_... ,..
1,o--
IIOWcha'I0--
-6":i
WHI the booblonl pay 60% for all UMd booka?
No. The ~tore will pay 50% only for those books which the faculty has placed a written book order with the bookstore for the upcoming
Fall Of Spring' Semester.
ED boolC?
Yes, fl Is. In many
a student may save as much as 75% ol lhe pnce o a new
book at the end of the term.
cases
and gray hai r.
The Nov. 17 perfonnanp:,
presented by the Black Stu·
:~.~~~~nM~tl~rc ~ o ! /
"f
age," was unlike any or Van
Lcc:r' s other performances at
Suffolk and elsewhere, it
which he delivered'° the
speeches pf Malcolm X and
Matpn Luther King, where a
-:.".:=·
. ,_..
,.._ ~!~~~
111obilltllol
How much wm the bookatora pay for • book that wa purchued uNd?
As much as 50% of the new book selllng price, it the book Is used but not abused.or excessively hi-lited.
Orcsscd in all black Danyl
Van Leer, in the guise or
escaped slave and freedom
fighter Frederick Douglasa,
walked into the sanctuaty at
Beacon Hill's historic Afri. can Meeting House from the
back with a candle, full beard
voice had beell' supplied .
aod ~ori
According to Van Leer,
Douglass' YO.CC &eg!Jcd like
it would have many shadca,
resultina from thei.PW))' upcrienccs he bad throughout •
tbe course of his.., life~
" Douglus an4 Oanyl Van
Leer (arc) one in the same,"
he~
re marking that be
=~i:.
.sootbiitg'~'of Africa, tra- •
Oouflass as .an "ditional 1Jau and soulful
T6e pulpit o( the t-11CC9Dg
House, from w ~ ~~
had spoken during his bme,
wu tranlfonncd into a atudy
with a deak and ·a chair
make up the ·stage for the
electrifying uhibi~oa.
. ·
Ia 'between acu the audi-
u,.
Gos'pct music.
~ .~~~~Bel::~'.~
.......,. ru.,u,;:1,
........ r fcuor of Hillorf and Dircc:tor of the jointly bdd · o&cC
tionolAfricanAmericanLitenture, also a.,vc a brief~-I
ootJG
contln~
·
~~ ~oli ·
USED BOOKS ARE THE SINGLE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT TO REDUCE THE COST
OF BOOKS AHii AT THE SAME TIME RECY<;_~E__ A PAPER PRODUCT/
But how don
■
By MJcbad A. Todlno
student Nve 75% of the price of ■ new boOk7
USED BOOKS sell for approximately 25% less than a new book, then ii the book is being adopted again, the bookstore will buy it back at
50% of the current new selling price. This becomes a 75% savings lo the student.
For Example:
Used Price :: $30.00
New Price :::
$40.00
Less Buy-Back Price at 50% ::
($20.00)
($20.00)
$10.00
Actual Price to Student =
$20.00
Doff NVlng 76% hokl true In all lnatancea?
No. It does not\ In some cases. a new edition is coming oul. or the bookstore has not y~t rftceivad an order for the title, it is a one semester
1:0Urse, enrollment drops, etc.
la avlng a student 75% • sought after goal?
_
,
Yes ifls. But, remember, the bookstore does not dictate text selections to the faculty. Again, lextbooks ar~ selected on the basis ol value •
to the course. However, in many colleges, !acuity members try to adopt a text !or al least two years. This increases the chances of saving 75%
of the'new prices of a telrtbook..
What wUt the boolmtore pay for boou NOT adopted tor the next coming tenn?
Each month the used book whoklsalers publish a buying guide with the most current prices available. The bookstore will pay whatever value
the wholesale~ Is l'Jffering.
How much la that?
Anywhere from nothing lo 25% ol the new selling price.
WIiy oo llttlo?
_
Thate are many factors Involved, Since the wholesa1er has no control over how many books wlll arrive in their warehouse, prices are kept
low. ~ r s l'Jffer nothing II a new edition is coming out, the mar1<el for a partiwlar title is small, or If the title has simply stagnated and
and has loot Its resale value.
--lllllbookotore ■ndfocully benefit by the UoedTUlbook Pr~?
·
Bvoll■mll~ savlngstothell1udents, who an,the "1imala cusk[mers' of both tt)'i books1or9_
and the school.
JOUIJ,IAl.
STAPP
While most college stiidents were busy' pe.cidiag
how to celebrate thei r
Thanksgjvinghiatus, tbc-Suf•
folk University Black S.tu•.
dent Union's Community
Projects Team was eogwfcd ,
in a food and Ctotbing drive
lo help rocd Bow,n•, home1 The esu hu INiy emCSS.
bracccl the holiday spirit.
The i"eam, led by BSU
President Di■rie Clart, <ii
comprised of l5 BSU mcm-
::a:i:.::.:!
"We didn't CVen have to re-
ally ■skthem. He[theowner),
wl!
the , clothing items and that
tamheou~nt:dl tloall,fx•~~u8oqd:
..ttis
veri happy lo help us
out."
In· conjunction with the
driye, the BSU a1sc_, held .a ·
turkey raffle wb1~ b- wu
drawn Nov. 18. A portlOII of
the raffle' • procc,cdl .went to
buy m turkeys for the food
b~lt.
" Meredith Cam1 ron, the
grand~ ~ o a a
wrtey 111d a SU gift certifi.
Cite to Stop & Shop. ~
Jcui.1¥, the ·first plEe wm-
bags.
In support or this effort. .
::!e~~~~·
6'-''
which will be I.lied lo pmchase hy8ienc. products for
the· ihdter.
To help thc'm lrUsport
thelc hoiiday aoodl, Dave
D:ingerFordofBraintrccpvc
the BSU the t11e ol a 1993 .
Ford Tempo.
plww.: ;:!.;~ ~ ~
-~wooaSUgiftcer-
crommditioo,a.t,asc-
Nov. l9. AUfooditaaswetC
T h e ~ place winner
dooatcd 10 the Bolloa Food w a s ~ Role, wbo woo
Danit on Atkinloo Street in a $10 sift c:crtlllCltc.. Both
Roxbury, which later di&- Cameron '-nd Jealtins doppl!ld them lo various homo- DIiied thl!r winnings back. to
less shellm 1at111 BOIUln.
the food driYC.
Aalonliq toCadc. (o,,, The clochiq colleclcd by
ftior,aid, '1.bopcso. Iwoa't
be there nut year. Hope-fully il will be somcdimcGlit
will be • ■mm■1 evmt."
In the IDCIDtimc. die BSU
plw on continuiq itl good
ICCX)Od lngbt year,
a
ma-
~ CU:
{ : : ;!.:y
I..ud
Roabery. "They wua wry
_
~.=.~ :!!~ls~u;
':!
-
tcr
ddc:rmined
by the
=
will, the Roxbwylloy,
_:°
~u
team.
member:s take cbildrca ·to
aart'rq,oncdtbltBSUmem-,. museums and other cuJtmu
.
.. dotbis,"aida.tt. ~ - l l f ) - ·of - -
.
I
II
loumal • Wednesday, December I, 1993
MBEAT
~ 1.V~ ~r: ~ meetinghouse crowd with rendition or the "bondaged" lire or Fred~rick Dougbm
By v. Gordon Gkan, m
and Stepb.a.nlt Snow
JOURHAL Sl'AFI"
Dressed in all black Oanyl
fan Leer, in lhe guise or
&caped sl.,ve and freedom
ighter Frederick Oouglau,
talked into lhc unctuary at
lcacon Hill 's historic Arri•
lln Meeting House from the
,ack with a candle, foll beard
nd gray hair.
The Nov. 17 perfonmmcc,
irescntcd by the Black Stu~nt Union, titJcd ..Frederick
>oughw, My Lire In Bondge," was unlike My or Vnn
.ecr's other pcrfonnancc., at ·
:urrolk and elsewhere, at
,hich he delivered the
pco:hcs or Malcolm X and
.fartin Luther.J{ing, where a
oicc had been supplied.
>ouglass' voice and diction
I not known.
According to Van Leer,
~glass' voice seemed like
would have many shades,
:suhiQg from theiJIWly ueriences he had Lhroughout
~c course or bis lire.
Douglass and Oanyl Van
.ecr (are) one in the same,"
e said remarking that he
r~Sulroll< Joumal •Wcdoolday,Doceml>erl , 1993
12
. ■ EC?N0MICS
'
0 ...
.,_.. 1
"mic ro-economy"
thc:ir tn.n·
:C~:!:i.lUUlCCS
Incognito! Darryl Van Leer a~ Frederick Douglass on
sta e at the Meeli House
.
'a
soothing 'tl'IWliC o( Africa. tradi tional Jazz and so.ulfol
Gospel music.
1n his introduction or Van
l..ccr, Robert Bellinger. professor of H.istory aod Din:ctor or thc jofolly held Col.la:•
tioo of African American Ll1erature, also gave a brief his-
This is what blacb have
to work towanis. because oo
ooc, ooc:e they have gained a
loOy position in life, is going
to willingly relinquish it in
~ghts t:::p~i:n~,•.~~
......
regulation. My beliefs in this
regard were receni ly con•
~:-Z~~ei;o:~:~i~d·b:~:i:og
Thanksgiving dinner.
My sister i:elaycd a story
or bow. having taken my
nephew to a b lack-Owned
~;.,5~ep:;1~ :;h:nva~
:J:,~::=~::!er!"°;:
1
By MJchad A. Todlno
IOllRHAL STA.ff
While most college stu•
ents were busy deciding
ow 10 celebrate their
'hanksgiving hiatus. the s ur)lk Univcnity Black Stuen1 Union's Community
rojcctsTeamwucnguHcd
r a food and c ~ drive
, help recd Boston•, bomt,
:u. The BSU has truly cmraced the holiday spiril
The team, led by BSU
'rt.aideot Diarie Clark., is
omprucd or 15 BSU mcrnen -.:ho ~ the colx:ti_911~ nlD from Oct. 4l0
lo1< 19. A11fooditemswcrc
DOllCd to the Boston Food
:am,: on Atkinson Street in
.oxbury, which later diiened tbcp1 to variow bc?mo:ss sbclten· actoll BOiton.
Aoc:Mliaa<o,Clait.f9<dlc
:cood stpai~ht year, a mallity of the donatioos c:a.i:ne
om Family Food Land in
oatiwi.
-rbey WCRh VC:r)'
11«todothis,"aaid0art.
::r:~:
=i:~c~~i!C:t:!~
cause a white student 81 his
predominately white priv•e
school corwanlly cries to get.
too closC to bis all-black
clique.
T he ironic commonality
between these two stories ·is
that my sister and n.epbew
both tried to bold 00 to the
liule power, control, and
sense or belonging they had
proc ured in an America
where b lacks have very
little or these things. It must
be seen that this is the exacl
mind-set that forces many
whites to become pon essive when · their control or
America iS bureaucratically
sought. '
··
' Therefore, instead or reproaching while! for uying
to retain thei r wealth and
power, even though the way
it was derived is unlversally
rebuked, blacks should accePt this propensity for
cli nging 10 possessions to
be inherent in all men, and
~ith this knowledge realize
that only through earnest
excellence Bod merit will
they gain the economic selfadvancement that is crucial
10 thei r elevation in a1 1 aspects of American life: educational, social , and cspecially political.
.:~!~
page 11
t~rical explanation or the
building and the man about
whom the speak.er would
portray.
"(He) captured the esscpcc:
o r Frederick Ociuglass," ·
Bellinger later commented,
'"(To) present someone's tire
is difflcull"
..I felt like .he was talking
about my own family," laid
Nichole Whitehorne when
asked what her lnitJa1 reaclion was after the first acl "I
thought it was very
dramatic ... very emotional."
The CODCentration of th~
second act were around his
slruggles with Douglass'
,p-.ost horrible slave master
"Colby." Al one paint Van
'Leer showed the stru8~1e
between bimselr and Colby
by throwing himself around
the stage pon,aying a brutal
beating be received, whiCh
began intenscly, theq moved
into a slow, brulish motion.
"My, escape was due to
. good luck not bravery," Van
When it was all over, Van
Leer recounted, ..I felt unspeakable joy."
Van Leer, who was in college during 1984 and 1985,
read Douglass' spcccbes and
became inlercslcd when he
read Douglass' lire story, TM
When asked to express her
feelings cm the performaocc.
Nallah BeUinaer, ·erof.
Bcllingcr's wife, said, " It was
very wdl presented in that
you get the personal side or
Frederick. Dou&lass." ·
"We .always look at icons ,
as untouchable," she said.
"He (Douglass) fell it was
stiU ncccssary to go back and
Leer said, depicting I.he fear
of catcl\ing the Lrain to r{CCdom. He ponrayed -it as "a
very anxious moment" be·
cause he wu "subject 10· arrest at any momenL"
. Douglass' escape,, acco"!ing to Van Lccr's performancc. was an adventure over
Nari'ativt! of tht! Liff! of
Frf!duicJ: DOl4glass.
•
Noting that not many performances bad been based
on Douglass.' lire, Van Lt.er
"fel t ii would be rar more
•U)tercsting" to rocus on the
beginnings or Douglass" life
rather than the more uplifting
contribute."
·
When asked whlil drew
him tn- the performance. Edward Clark (llo relation to
Diane),. professor of English
Emeritus i.od the rounder or
lht:Collection or Afro-Ameri- _
can Literature, said, "I taught
African-:American litelllturc
r - ----------~---..'.....-,-"""-'sea ,___'_ th_
"'"" _ • •" •_ .c_~
tood, c~othing drive and raffle
I
reenacted in spirit filled performance
haircut. Similarly, another
11
coat1qued from page
year. If they made a consolidated effort (prc(Cl1lbly uodcr.-Uy united leadership)
to inve5t and reinvc\st' in
blaclc-o~ enterprises, the
results would be mooumental. AD one has to do is look
at aoy Chinatown in an.y
major U.S. city to see the
power of oconon;1ic reinvest•
meot.
I concede that many nooAsians patronize Chinatown
busi nesses, bu1 they arc
mostly supported by Asian
dm~ny ·.,'" th~~-~~ Y, fthh~r
, pu,
..
,
v,...
own
thought of Douglass as an
in1pirotion.
The pulpit or the Meeting
House, from which Dooglass
had spoken during hlstime,
was tnmsfonncd Imo study
with • dcak and a chair 10 ,
make up the stage for the
eScctrifying exhibition.
In bc1ween acu the audi-
Darryi depicts Douglas.s, 54th regiment
Need f~r economic power
on new agenda for blacks
"We didn't even have to reallyaskthem. He[theowncrJ,
was very happy to help us
out."
In coojunctioo with the
driYe, the BSU also hdd a
turkey raffle which was
drawn Nov. 18. A portion or
tbc raffle's jJI'0CCCds went to
buy six turkeys for the food
bank.
"M'eredith Cameron, the
grand prize winner, won a
1wby and a $15 gift cerufi.
cate 10 Stop &. Shop. Alene
Jeokinl, tbc first place winncr, also woo a $ IS gift cer•
tincate.
Thc secood place winner
wu Ouistina Rose, who woo
• $10 gift ccrtifieatc. Both
Cameron aoO Jenkins dooaccd their winnings back to
the food drive.
The clothing coUocted by
the BSU will be givJ:ft to the
womeo aod children's sbclter dccennincd by the team.
the clothing itell\s and that
1he final lally of goods
amoun1ed 10 six foll trash
bag, .
In support or this effort,
the Brad.lees Corporation will
donate a $25 girt certificate
which will be used to purchasc · hygiene j,roducts for
the shelter.
To help 11:!em transport
these holiday goods; Dave
D;ngct f ordofBndotrccpve
the BSU the use ol a 1993
Ford Tempo.
When uud if the BSU
plans oo cootinuing this gcncroua b11ditioo,
senior, &aid, '1 hope so. I won't
be there next year. Hopefolly it will be socnctbiq Ihm.
wiU bc "111 amuaJ cvmt."
In the mcam:imc. the BSU
plans on con~uing i11 good
wort w(lh the Roxbury Boys
and Girls Club and Youth
Building Program in which
members ta.kc childrco ·co
Oart.reportcdthalBSUmem;,._· musewns and ocher C\l.ltun.l
hen donatQd 90 percent of bot Spot.I.
a.n:, •
Cheari
thrile.
.
Thb ~
~
; M\01:,oi, ~ • valid Studen'tlDstotherCsnnon Mountain or
"and the pul,,e-poundlng n..l&h af adnmilln that GOme9 from NMQ8 big btJcb
" ' ~ " ' " ' " " " " ' " " ' " " ' - - - - t/,ethril~,t/,ed,W.,,
(In d!i&Gafle. slmo&t'00'7.on)<l'Jrm~Ufttk:bta)
lhst'&rightJ
~=.:e~=-z:i::~mo&teu:ltlng
,..,,_....
Dlroctt, 21. 1-95, Fr,in:;onia, NH
of New York, bui not
w1thouta(ewclosccallswjth
5talC
tfilis.c who would k.now •fuffl .
u~,:~ hi:~~;:i,lif;;rfo~- ~~l.t;;~~;j:;~c~c~
0
mance, Van Leer said that he wanted to sec what this actor
reels "it gets better'' the more would do with this book."
times he pcrf~s it the men
On the performance, be
creauvc
can
a:rtng-thc-qi~He)-gave-a-~
course or the pcrfonnance.
tional flavor of the book.
"It was a very enlighten- [)puglass' life is so dramatic ing l)Crfonnance because he in itself that the actor was
brought Frederick Douglass right in just letting the li£e
ta.pre." said junior LaDawn Speak for itsclr."
Hines, a Management major.
•"I
found • it / very
" I came because or hiS excel- inforrnalive...and I am glad
lent past performances. (at tha1 lhe Asian Association
Suffolk)."
took part in making it pos• Diane Clan:. president or sible,"' said ,Kert Willi&ms,
the BSU . \f hO introduced president of the Asian AmcriBdlingcr and Charles Rice, can As~iation one or the
Campus Cha.plain who lead cosPQnson.
the invocation which began
Arter Van 1..eer's • pcrforA wilh a passage from the Nor- mancc, a reenactment or the
rarivt!, said.sh&.Jnl;Mpleased 54th Massachuseus Regiwilh the' tumout" for Ille per- mcnt, the first all·blaclc regiformance.
mcnL was lead by their cap"I thought it was outstand- bun Stephen Beylen. Invited
ing," said Rice. "It was amaz- by the BSU,J1t has been reirlg how accurate be was from enacting the regiment since
memory to the Narrative or · 1976.
Frederick Douglass."
Marching in formation, the
0n ·van Leer's interprcta- rcenactmCDtconsistedoffour
lion or Douglass' language soldiers, dtcssc:d in military
and sp.oc::h, Rice commented, garb, varying in age from
"It wu ~tbentic to Douglus' t.ceftlger to about mid-fifties.
writings," which wcte in Old Tbc:ir COIJ1Dllnder lcai:I them
English. "~ I Van Leer, in various military fotmacven gave the diffalties or, Dons. The reenactmcots att
tb,at old language, stayed true intend¢ to keep· alive the
10 Douglass' text master• lpirit of the early blaclt brifully ."
gadel.
1neS6ITolkJoumal •Wcdncsday,Dccembcrl, 1993
The Suffolk Journal . •Wcdocsday,Dcccmbcr 1, 1993
12
Dar.ryl depicts Douglass, 54th regiment
reenacted in spirit filled performance
■ !:Y~~ pag~ II
Need for economic power
on new ·agenda for blacks
■ ECONO~Jes
haircut. Similarly. anotb~r
continued from J>118t< 11
:i:~cyv~:,:::ib!~
torical c1plan11ion of the
building and 1he man a~1 ·
•hom the speaker wou ld
:~nhc :
1
cause a white studenl at his
year. U they made a consolidated effort (prcf~ly un- predominately white private
dcr equally united Leadership) school constantJy tries to get
to inesl and reinvest in too close 10 bis all-black
btack~ncd cnlcrpriscs, the clique.
results would be monumcnta1. All one has lo do is look
at ■ ny Chinatown in any
major U.S. city to $CC the
power of economic: reinYCSl•
menL
I concede that many nonAsians patroniz.e ChinatoWn
busihcucs, but they arc
mostJy supported by Asian
d.2l_lars. lo this way, their
aBcy lS put back into their
o wn
" micro-economy~
w~ it finances their tno·
sccodcnce.
This is what bl.:ks have
10 work towards, because no
ooc. ooce they have gained •
lofty position in lire, is going
to willingly relinquish it in
orda to comply with a civil
rigbts law Of" minority quota
regulation. My beliefs in lhis
regard were recen tl y confirmed. ironically, by two
nanativcs revealed during
Thanksgivina dinner.
My sister relayc4.,_a story
of bow , having t.D-en my
nephew 10 a black-owned
barbcrshop, she foll an invasion of her space when a
white man came into the afroccnuic establishmen1 for a
poruay.
"'(He) captured the eucncc
of Frederick Douglass,"
The ironic commonality Bellinger lacer commenced,
between these two stories is "(To) present someone's life
than my sis1cr and nephew is difficulL"
" I felt Ii.kc he was talking
both tried to hold on 10 lhe
little power, contro l, ■ nd about my own ramiJy; aid
Nichol• Whitehomc when
sense of belonging they had
procured io an America asked what her initial reacwhere black s have very tion wa.s after the first KL " I
little of these things. It must thought . ii was very
be seen that this is the exact dnlmalic ... very emolional."
The concentration of lh~
miod-sct that forces many
whites 10 become posses• second Kl were around bis
· sive when their control or struggles with Douglass'
America is burcaucrtitically most horrible slave m8s1cr
:..CO!by." At one point Van
sought.
·
Therefore, instead or re- Leer showed 1hc siruggle
proachiog whites for lryiog between himself and Colby
10 retain their wealth, and by throwing himself around
power, even !hough lbe way lhc siage portraying a brutal
it wu derived is universally beating he received. whit h
rebuked. blacks should x- began intensely, then moved
ce pl 1his propensity for into a slow, brutish motion.
" My escape was due to
clingi ng to possessions 10
be inherent in al l men, and good luck npt bravery," V11n
with this knowledge rcali:r.c Lcc:r said, depicting the fear
tha1 only through ·earnest of catching the train to freeu cellence and merit will dom. He portrayed i1 as "a
they gain the economic scU- very anxious moment" be·
advancement that is crucial cause he was "subject 10 ar10 their elevation in all as- n:st at any moment."
Douglass' escape, accordpects of American life: edu•
cational. social, and espe• ing 10 Van Lccr' s performance, was an advcn1ure over
cially political.
landandscatogcttolhcfrcc
0
Cheap
'
thrills.
~ yur, ll,nc:t"I you pre9lmt • v•lld Student ID at citho- Cannor! Mountain or
Mt..5t.Npc,e.you11~the:~"!Jling~thct.hrill&,thec;hllle,
and the pule,e-pounding ,uet, of adrcNln that.~ from uvlne big bu(;ke,
(lnthl6cae.,..almoet !()'?.0r1 ~
midM:relclift.taet.)I
TNtt"•~ tr.4ldweele, .. 9Ca!10n·~youcanetlt¥ooafthemo&t~
mount.awl& In New Hampl!thlre for onty l2Qf
When asked IO express her
feelings on the pcrfortJW1Cc.
Nailah Bcllinaer, Prof.
Belling'er's wife, said, "It was
very well presented in th111
you get the personal side of
Frederick 0ou&ta.u."
"'We always look al icons
u un10uchable," she said.
"He (Douglass) felt it was
still necessary to go back and
Narrative of the life of conlribu1e."
When asked what drew
Freduid Dou1Ja.u.
oting that not many per- him 10· the performance. Edformances had been based ward Clark (no relation to
on Douglass' life, Van Leer Diane), proressor of English
"felt it would be far more Emeritus and the founder or
interesting" to focus on the lhe Collection or Afro-Ameribeginnings of Douglass' life can Li1craturc, said, "I 1.11ught
rather than lhc more uplifting African-American lhertiture
at Suffolk ud ... Frcderick
aspecu of his later life.
On the overall perfor- Douglass' Narratiw ... , so I
mance. Van Leer said lhat he wanted to see wba1 this ac10r
fecls"i1gwbcttc('themorc would do with this book."
On the performance, he
limes he perfonns it the more
ciea1.1"vehc can 5caurin• ·the said, "(He)·gave a good cmog
coum of the performance. 1fonal flavor of the book.
"It was a very enlighten- Douglass' life is so dnmatJc
ing perfonnance because he in itself that the actor was
brought Frederick Douglass right in just letting the life
ta_life." said junior LaOawn spcalc for itself."
Hines, 11 Management major.
"' I
found
it
very
"I came because of his excel- informalive...and I am glad
lent past performances (at that the Asian Auociation
Suffolk)."
look pan io making i1 pos·
Diane Cl11rit, president of siblc," said Ken Williams,
the BSU , who i ntroduced president of the Asian Amcri;
Bellinger and Charles Rice, can Association-one of the
Campus Chaplain who lead cosponsors.
the• invocation which .began
After Van Leer's per(orwith a passage from the Nat,- rrwnce, a reenactment of lhe
rotive. said she was "pleased 54th Massachuseus Reg iwithtbctumout" for the per- ment, the 6nt all-blac!Nr:giment was lead by their capformance .
.. I thought ii was outstand- tain Stephen Beylcn. Invited
ing," said Rice. "It was amaz- by lhe BSU, be has been rcing how accurate he was from cruictiog the regiment since
memory 1 !he Narrative of 1976.
0
Frederick Douglass."
Marching in fonnation, lhc
On Van Lea's interpreta- rccnacuncrit coRJiJlcd of four
tion or Douglass' language soldiCfS, <kcsscd in military
and speech. Rice commented, garb, varying in ilge from
"It was authentic IO Douglass'
writings,"which wereinOld
Englilh. • ~t V1n Lee,, in variow military formaevca pve lhe diff'ICUlties of tion.a. the reenactments arc
that old language, stayed l1Ue intended to k«p alive the
to Douglass' tezl muter• spirit of lhc early black brifully."
gades.
without a few close calls with
diose who would know him.
When it was 1111 ove;r, Van
Leer re.counted, "I felt unspeakable joy."
Van Leer, who was in college during 1984 and 1985,
read Douglass' speeches and
became interested when he
read Douglass· life story, The
~::=a:~=
~.QD.~9'.fni!IC()IQ.NH
(00:,-
History magazine publisher ta}{es ~ue with media redlining
By v . Gordon C&e:M, m
buy and where to ao. Only
JOUaHAL STAA'
S700 million is s pent
Anned with the challenge
to "gel the coun1ry moving
agai n" ·and a lhree-pnn plan
of altaclt, William M.
Singleton, Jr. s poke at an
informal luncheon recently.
The theme for which was :
Media Redlittin1 in the Age
of lnfonn.atlon, sponsored
state or New York. but not
13
by the Collection of Afri can American Literature.
Singleton, publisher and
driving force behind Blad
History is No Mystery magazine in Boston, received his
Bachelor' s degree in Economics in 1986 from
Harvard, from whic h he also
earned a Cenificate or Special Studies in Business Administra1ion the following
year fron;i their calcnsion
school.
When as ked why history
is imponant, he said 1hat
people should "know the
struggles of the people who
li ved before them and "'conlinue the torch being car•
tied ."
During his presentation.
as well as addressi ng the
issue or redlining, Singleion a!SO gave a his10ry of
his pub lication and some
sol utio·ns.
According 10 Singleton,
Hi.swry is no Mystery , fi rs t
publis hed June 6.1990, is
Just one of the five black
mcj:lia, outlets in lhc Boston
;,rea:'"Thc four others arc:
TheBayStateBannu, WIW
against the black segment.
Less than one percent
goes to the black media,
a hh ough the 33 millio n
people in this demoaraphic
s pend $300 billion a year
on the products advcniscd.
Citing a July 27. 1991
article in USA Today by
Hond11 Richards, "Sci aside
pl11nned, cu 1back s, or T.
Blow ." Singleton added
thal the re are 424,000 Blac k
businesses which makes up
three percent and raise a
reve nue of only S20 billion.
Si ngleton encouraged the
demand for changes in this
s1agaeri ng account by saying, " I say to you right now
that we mus t get involved.
lt '1 11 moral imperative."
This reinforced his challenge to get America mov•
ing .
Noting that the first th.ing
which wu ta.ken away from
African salves was lao.guage, Singleton noted thac
"publications unify people
(in their way of being and
thio.k.ing)." He conti nued,
citing the need for unification through the mcdiL
When asked how this
change cou ld be hrough1
about, including the ueps
whic h cou ld produ ce a
meaningful change, Singleton began to ittmize bis
threc-11cp plan:
Finl, citina that "'business must have a balance or
trade," 10 get something in
return , Singleton suggested
that a new covenant with
the black media and ~
rate America be dcvclopc4.
Second ly , " We must
show compassion agaia."
This compassion is ncce,-.
sary agai n because, he said,
"We've become too com-
fortablc. I want people to
"People aced to put their
have s-ssioo ann vision ia priorities in order." .
ordcrtogctthiscounll')'movAgreciaa with her, Robert
ing."
BeJUngcr, History DepartSingleton sugae1tcd that mcnt profeuor and Director
the wcaJth be better divided or the Collection, suggested
in order IO pl'O'Vidc the ncccs- that someone who. comes to
sities of life for iliole with- Suffolk University and
ouL "'Oivebad:aomcoflhal doesn't take lbc opportuni•
which we have gotten," he ties available, ..does not have
said.
his priorities itr order."
Las tl y, Si ng!Cton s ugWhen Singlctoo asked the
geated that a lime line be sct. present studcnll how they
"A great penon is IOffl~ would motivate other stuoac wbo identifies the prob- dents, Clark. pointiaa out thM
lcau and tries IO solve them," • the aced and iDtere:it should
SinaJctoo said. "The most brina them 001, replied. " I
import.ant real cswc ii your don' t think people- should
mi nd., .it's a catalys t for have to be caerco::t"
cha.nae,"
Elaboratina oo his s ua•
, Among the auendancs wu gcstcd solutions, Singlctoo
Diane a.\:. preaidcnt of lhc commented. "Only wbcn you
Blad: S
-tudcot Unioa at Suf. make: dc:maftds can you mate
Colle Uniwnity. Sbc noccd cha.nae."
that, u wdl u being teach'1tilamon!impcrativeio
en, what~ to be done ls know about you nelf," he
,::!"at~o~:::!~.~
~~ ~C:e~c:;1
Computerized GRE Violates Truth-in-Testing
New York, November 15 • The Educational Testing Service (ETS) has Implemented
a computer adaptive (CAT) version of Jtie Graduate Record Exam (GAE). Computer- ·
ized versions of other standardized tests, including the SAT, are on the 'way. Students.
now nave the option of leaving their number two pencils at home, but at-what price?
Until now, the GAE has been subject to New"fork State's Truth•in-Testing legislation,
which allows a student to review his performance after a test. The law has a loophole,
however, for 'Special Administrations• of the GAE { Sunday administrations for Sabbath
observers, for examplep--
radio /090 A.M., The Final
Qit
and Mu hammad
Speaks .
Thal
l issue produc
S \0,000 in maglline sales
at S5 each. According to
Singlc1on , . the maga:r.ine ,
which covers issues pas t
and present with pho10 gra phic essays in a Tim e
magazine fo nnal, has presented interviews of many
famous people from Arscnio
Hall and Nelson Mandela.
When asked what the
goal of the putilication was,
he said; "lo present lhc arsena l of divcrsity ... to explo re, and most importantly, provide solutions."
" It is intellectuaU)' passt'
to say, "this is the problem,
find a solution :• he said.
The issue in question
s1emmcd from researc h
whic h Singleton did. Whal
he found wu 1ha1 the
amo unt or money thal is
going into the retail business by black consumers is
disproportionate 10 what is
put back into lhe black communi ty.
According 10 Si ngleton.
advc nising agencies in the
world spend over $500 billion a year telling us what to
ETS considers all administrations of the computerized GAE to be 's ecial'. So it ha
statedihere-willile-no-chanceiorstodents1akl
es o review. their answers
or for researchers to study the GAE questions they were given.
This has raised some serious concerns about test security. ii ten students take the
computerized GAE on one day, they. IJ!ive teen a large percentage of the tptal
questions in ETS' question pool. If they i\iay the concepts .and vocabolary tested to
a friend (or their tutor) , that person wjll have fl significant advantage over other testers
when he or she takes the test on the next day. Since there Is no disclosure, ETS feels
no obligation to replace the pool of
periQdlcally.
ques~
. Toe Princeton Review, the nation's leading test preparation course, feels that ETS'
policy wilrcreate a serious security problem for computerized tests. It has therefore
notified ETS that it will publish a vocabula,y lift of wo~ f"1_rn e computerized tests
(for all students, not only those who take-its courses o rea,d Its books), and will
imminently go to Federal
to establ sp. its right to do so.
!
court
Before i5ringlng this action, The Princeton Review requested a reasonable policy for
this disclosure. Should it win its case, ETS will be forced to accept this policy, or come
up with another that complies with the spirit of the Truth-In-Testing laws.
For more Information regarding computerized tes~, ·RevieWare, our new computerized testing software, or truth-In-tasting, please contact Michael Bornhorst of The
Princeton Review at (617) 558-2828.
ADVERTISMENT
13
The S uffolk Journal •Wednesday, December I, 1993
History magazine publisher takes is.sue with m~a redlining
hh regiment
erfonnance
Wlicn asked 10 c1tprc5S her
reelings on the pcrfomi.ancc.
Nailah Bellin.:er, Prof.
Bcllinger's wife, said, "ll wllS
very well presen ted in that
you gel the personal side of
Frederick Douglass."
"We always look at icons
as untouchable," she said.
"He (Doug!a.ss) felt ii was
scill ncccs.sary to go back and
coouibute."
When asked whal drew
him to the performance. Ed·
ward Clark (no relation to
Diane), professor of English
Emeritus and the founder of
the Collection of Afro-American Literature. said, "I taught
African-American literature
at Suffolk and ... Frederid:
Dwglass' Narrative ... , so I
wanted to soc what this actor
would do with this book."
On the performance, he
-saido"(Hc)·gave a-good emotional fl avo r of the book.
Douglass' lire ,s so dramnllc
in itself that the ac tor was
right in just letti ng the life
4kpcak for itself."
"I
found
it
ve ry
informativc... and I am glad
that the Asian Assoc iation
took part in making it possible," said Ke n Williams,
prcsidenl of the Asian American Association one or the
cosponsors.
Afler Van Lcer' s, performance, a re.enactment of the
54th MasSac husetts Regimen1, the first all-black regiment was lead Qy their captain Stephen Beylen. Invited
by the BSU, he has been reUie regiment ffl\Ce
I 76.
arching in fonnation, lhe
rccnactmerit consisle.d of four
soldiers, dressed in military
.garb, varying in age from
teenager 1 8.bout mid-fifties.
0
Their comm&pdcr lead' them
in vari9us milit:ary form ations. The reenactmenq' are
inten~ to keep alive the
spirit of the early black brigades.
't·j
By V. Gordon Glenn,
ru
JOUJlNAl. STAFF
•
Anned with the challenge
10 "get the ·i:ountry moving
ogain" and a three-pan plan
of a uack, Willi am M.
Singleton, Jr. spoke at an
infonnal luncheon recentl y.
The theme for which was :
Media Redlining in the Age
of Info rmation , sponsored
by the Collection of Afri can American Literature.
Singleton , publis her and
driving force behind Bla ck.
History is No Mystery magazine in Boston, recei ved his
Bachelor's degree in Economics in 1986 from
Harvard , from which he also
earned a Cenificatc of Special Studies in Busineu Ad·
min istratiorl the fo llow ing
yea r from their extension
school.
When asked why history
1s importanl, he said that
peo ple s hould "know the
strugg les of lhe people who
lived before them and "conti nue the 1orch being carried ."
During his presentation.
as we ll as add ressing the
issue of red li ni ng . Sin gle•
ion also gove a history of
Im publica tion a nd some
sol ut ions.
Acco rding to Singleton.
History is no '4yster)' , first
pub lished June 6,1990. is
JUSI one o f the five blod
media outlets in 1he Boston
urea. The fou r others arc:
Th i! Bay Swte Bonner, WILD
r{J(/io / 090 A. M .. The Final
GJJ.
a nd Muh a mm ad
Speaks .
That first issue produced
SI0,000 in magazine sales
at S5 each . According I~
Si ngleton, . the magaz ine.
which cove rs issues past
and p re se nt w it h ph otograp h.ic essays io a Tim e
magaz.ine format, has presented interviews of many
famous people from Arsenio
Hall and Nelson Mandela_.
When asked' wh at th e
goal of the publication was,
h.: said, "to present the arsenal of dive rsity ... to explo re , and most impor- ·
tan1ly, provide solutio ns."
" It is intelle.ctually passC
10 say. "this is the problem,
fi nd a solution ," he said.
T he issue i n qu est io n
s temmed fr om res earc h
which Singleton did. Whal
he found ·was that 1he
amo unt of money that is
going into the retail business by black consumers is
disp roponionate 1 wha1 is
0
put back into the black community .
Acco rding 10 Si ngleton,
advcnising age ncies in the
world spend over $500 billion a year telling us what 10
buy and where 10 go. On ly
S700 millio n is s pen t
against the black ·scgm.ent.
Les s than one pe rcent
goes io the black media ,
although th e 33 mill io n
people in this demographic
spend S]OO billion a year
on the products advcniscd.
Citing a July 27. 1991
ariiclc in USA Today by
Honda Richards, "Set aside
planned, cutbacks, o r TBlow." Sing leto n added
that there arc 424,000 Black
businesses wh ich makes up
three percen t and raise a
reve nue of only S20 bil lion.
Singleton e ncouraged the
dema nd for changes in this
staggering acco ull'\ by say•
ing. " I say to you righ1 now
that we must get involvcrl.
h' s a moral impe rat ive."
This rei nfo rced his c hal·
lengc to get America mov•
i ng
Noting that the firs t thing fonable. I want people 10
"People need IO put their
whic h was ill.en aw'ay from have pas&ion anti vision in prioritiCJ in order." .
African sal ves was Ian- ordcrtogctthiscountrymovAgre.cing with her, Rohen
guage_ Singleton noted lhat--illg."
,
Bellinger, Histo'ry Oepart"publ.i cations uni(y _people
Singleton suggested that mcot professor and Oin:ctor
(in thei r wa y of being. and lhc wcaith be bctlc:r divided of the· Collection, ·suggested
thinking)." He continued, in order IC?, provide t}Je ncccs• that someone who comes IO
citing the need for unifica- sitics of life (or those with- S uff9lk Uriiven ily and
lion through the media.
out. "Give back SOme oft.hat doesn't take the opportuniWhen asked how this which we have gotten," he ties available, "does not have
c hange could be brought said.
his priorities in Older-."
abo ut , including the s teps
Las tl y, Sing leton s ugWbcn Singlet~n asked ~
which could produce a ges1ed that a ti!lle line be set. present s1udent1 how they
meaningful change, Single"A great person is som&, would motivate other s tuton began to item ize· his one wbo identifies the prob- dents, Cladc, pointing out that
three-step plan:
I ~ and tries to solve them," the need and intett:St should
Fi rst , ci ting that "busi- Singleton said. 'The most brini them out, replied, " I
ncss mus1 have a balance of imPQrtant real estate is y~r don't think people should
trade," to get something in mind ... it 's a catalys t for have to be cocrecd."
return, Singleton s uggested change."
E:laborati ng on his sugthat a new covenant with
Amons the attendants was gested solutions, Singleton
the black media and corpo- Diane Clark, president of the commented, "Only wbca you
ra te America be developed. Black Student Union 81 Suf- make demands
you make
Scc,ondl y, " We muu folk University, She DOled c hange."
s how compassion agaio ." that, as well as being leach'"II.is a mOT1ll imperative to
This compassion is ncccs- en, what needs 10 be done is blow about yoursel(," he
sary agai n because, he said, "owing our own schools and said. "Can you be content
" We've become 100 com- develop the e;urriculum."
{with thestatcwearc .in) r
can
Computerized GRE Violates Truth-in-Testing
New York, November 15 - The Educational Testing Seivice (ETS) has implemented
a computer adaptive (CAT) version of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Computerized versions of other standardized tests, including the SAT, are on the way. Students
now have the option of leaving their number two pencils at home, but at what p~ce?
Until now, the GRE has ueen subject to New York State's Truth-in-Testing legislation,
which allows a student to review his perfonnance after a test. The law has a loophole,
however, for "Special Administrations" of the GRE (Sunday administrations for Sabbath
obseivers, for example).
ETS considers all administrations of the computerized GRE to be "special". So it h
stated there-will-be·no·chanceiorstadents-tal!lng,Jie$9:Tleslto review their answers
or for researchers to study the GRE questions they were given.
This has raised some serious concerns about test security. If ten students take the
computerized GRE on one day, they. have .!88n a large _
percent~?S of the total
questions in ETS' question pool. If they r\1ay the concepts and vocabulary tested to
a friend (or their tutor), that person will have a significant advantage over other testers
when he or she takes the test on the next day, Since there is no disclosure, ETS feels
no obligation to replace the pool of questions periodically.
The Princeton Review, the nation's leajl!ng t_ st preparation co\Jrse, _
e
feels that ETS'
policy will create a serious security problem for ~puterized tests. It has therefore
notified ETS that it will publish a vocabulary list o( words. from the computerized tests
(fqr all students, not only 'those who ·take its co~rses or read its baoks), and will
imminently go to Federal court to establish it,s right to do so.
Before bringing this action, The Princeton Review requested a reasonable policy for
this disclosure. Should it win its case, ETS will be forced to accept this policy, or come
up with another that complies.with the spirit of the Truth-in-Testing laws.
For more infollJlation regarding computerized tests, Revie)Vare, our new computerized testing software, or truth-in-testing, please contact Michael 89Jnhorst of The
Princeton Review at (617) 558·2~28.
ADVERTISMENT
No\l\ l"" can 1:i1r, oone sone of
117,veiflooi(model<wilhnollXIJefoown
(Yoo <Wk! qualify ;.,;u. a phone call, bui
1
994) hi all part of fl1e new Appe
Vllll
(
/ ThcSuffolkJoumal •Wedocsday, Oecembcrl , 1993
Tbo--...1 •Wednesday, December 1, 1993
,More college students studying abroad
A new ,urvey has revealed lhlt
more Amcrican atudenu ·than ever
the &lobe la whm: students
want to 10. Otbct areas pining intcr-
part of
.,.are studyioa abroad and lhat lhe trUMi
eat from collcae atudents are Latin ·
willmOll~ycontinueuthcworld America. Australia and .Japan. Some
c:oatinlJca 10 &brink. acconlin& 10 of- directors cited E&ttcm Europe or
.
'
...
--onAslll>!inonf'laal-theSOWyefBuiklngwu
evacuated due to 1L
routine fire drill Lui week.
ficialt al the University°of Puact
Sound in Tacoma. Wash.
A vut majority of directors of
, tudy-abroad proaram• rcpon the
number of studcou doing academic
work in foreign C<IIJlllricl ls j.ocreuing, according to a recent Puget
Sound 11udy.
For example, SO percent of the
audent body at Pomona Colicgc in
Oamnont. Calif., packs their bags
and ltUdiCS abroad, and a whopping
60 percent 11 Carleton Collcac in
Mi.nnclota tn.vel the globe sometime
durina lhcir four-year program.
At Pomooa College, • libeiw arts
college with I .400 students, many
studenll travel abroad their j unior
year to swdy for an cotire 1emcster.
Studcots can choose from 36 programs in 19 countries, and the ~
a,am is included in the overall 1uition. While such a WJe number or
Pomona students do choose 10 study
ahrolld, Borcherding said she is some•
times baffled as lO why more don'1
choose to go abroad.
While Pomona College students
choose destinations all over the world,
' Western Europe is guinlng the most
auention £rom tn1vel-minded U.S.
swdents, the survey revealed, with
one-hair the rcspomftnu saying this
Africa.
The study revealed thal
college
students in •tbe East Coast lend to
look at Western Europe. while more
students in the West Coat are cboosin& to study in- Asi~. ~011 of the
llOdcnts from the Univenity of Puget
Sound in Wuhington, for cum.pie,
rn.vd to Asla. Thirty-lhrec students
from Puget Sound are pa,ticipaling
in a year-long academic tour of
nine Asian a.at.Ions.
Puget Sound tripled the numbu
of study abroad opportunities over
the past year, and now has formal
ties to 27 programs throughout tbe
world. In each location, studen ts
arc allowed to use fin11DC ial aid as ir
they were on the U.S. campus. The
newest programs Ire witb the Uni•
versity of Abi;rdeen in Scotland
and Griffith UQ.ivenity in Austra•
lia.
While foreign lang uage majors
make up the bulk of stwdcnts who
choose to study ab road, English,
busineu and political science majors arc also 1raveling to foreign
pons. Most ,o r the responding collegcs revealed that they arc incrcMing the number or oppof1:unitics to
studenu .
-College Press Service
.Dow baseball photographs on
exhib_t at Commonwealth Museum ■
i
■ now
continued from page 16
$27.SO a week 10 play," said Prau.
The exhibit Lakes a close look at
1be spon tbal bu survi ved fou r
wars, a depression and numerous
other setbacks 1ha1 th reatened 10
hall basc6aJt.
" I felt a re.a.I sense of nostalgia
and value for the game afcer view•
ing the exhibit," said Chris Grey, •
senior history major at Framingham
Sl81C.
University Dateline
December 1 - 7
- - - - \ --
-l:JJ\;jH,--t'1~bl1";-1l.\:,P\c~:i-,I-J~l-\::/B.Er\:lJ::l\.l:l:-"6,l-1~,l--\,l~~l-Jlb-!lp/.--)l.\..-"J..- -t - ---jf--
.,
10:00 • 4:00
l:00· 5:00
4:00
6:15
7:00
7:]0
Last Day To Apply FOf February 1994 Graduation/ LAW
AIDS Quill On Display
--j-
12:00 - 1:00
I:00
I:00 • 2:00
I:00 - 2:00
I:00 • 2::30 ·
f:00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
100 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
I:00 - 2:30
I:00 - 2:30
I:00 - 2:30
1:00 - 2:30
J :00 • 2:30
1:00 • 2:30
1:00 - 2:Jo"
4:00 • .S:00
Ballotti Leamin& Cen1er - Microeconomics Study Group
Undergraduate Information Session
Balloni Leorning Center : Conversa1ion Workshop
Ballot ti Leorning Center • Psychology Testing
Alpha Phi Omcgu Meeting
Couocil of President Mectingl
Humanldes Department Meeting
Math Dcpartmenl • Calculus Mcctin&
Accounting Association Meeting
Fw:ulty Lire Comminec Meeting
WSUB General Meeting
Phi Sigma Sigma Meeting
Forensic Team Meeting
Courucling Center Workshop
Cl-AS Dcsn'sGcncrt!Mccting
Bet.a Alpha Psl Mttling
,f ',
Ballotd Leaming Cen1t;r - Quandt.olive Tutor Group
5,3 ~ ,
Men's HOC.key vs. Alumni Home
Men's Hockey vs. UMus - Danmouth
Womco's Basketball vs. Endicolt College
Men's Basketball vs. Curry College
~
atiooal Penpectivd on Bank.In& Repladoa
I l;(IO - 12:00 BaJJotti Leaming Center· Accou.oti.q 312 Study Group
12;00 - 1:JO SOM Promoooa, Teaure & Review Commilttt. Mccd.q
12:30- 2:00 ResideooeUfeMceting - GuestSpeakttl.,:,ee.n.soil
I :00 • 2.-00 Ballotti LcamiD..J Cen1tt : Coaverution Wotbbop
l:00 - f:JO Suffolk Apprecialion Day 1BA
4:00 Cnduatcfropn<;ommlcttt.Mectiq;
7:J0 Womea's Bukc1ball vs. Cuny College
~
Ballolti Le.aroina Center· Microc
i:oaomks Study Group
■■■--■■■■■■■I-· 9.
c.ontact Km Baa or Theo Nk:o)aJds
at Suffolk Un,lvetsity Bookstore
Mtl..,.~_,,,.,l4!.~
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Sawyer430
I Beacon S125th Aoor
Fenton 4JOA
Fenton 60]
Fenton 317
Sawyer 921
Fcotoo 4JOB
Sawyer 1125
Sawyer 1128
FenlOD 430A
Fa;,con 603
Fenton 33gA
Ridgeway 416
Saw,:Cf' 421
Sawyer7!)8
Sawyer 927
Sawyer 1121
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6:00
7:J0
Visit~ Apple Campus Rtsdlcrbrmo,c mbrmalk>n.
Hom,
Salve Regina College
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1994.) blallpartd.lhenewApile~Loan.lrd,ilralimited
Sawyer Lobby
S11Nk:DlAcdviliaCeola"
McDcnnoa Cont. Room
MunceConf'. Room
Falrf1dd Colkge
Stl.ldcnt ACUviUCJ Center Open llou1e
Dicta Board Meeting
Education Policy Committee Mc-cling
Men's Hockey VS . Fairfield College
Women's Baslte1ball YI. Wort"eSICI' St.alt; College
Men's 8-.sketball • s. Salve Resim. Colle&e
I:00 - 2:00 Ballotti Leaming C.enter - Microeconomics Study Group
6:JO • 12:00 Suffolk Cafe Sponsored by Council of Pruidc:011
~-inaegi,lyuselulsdlwareJIUl!l3lll'willbeincbledall ilr
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Suffolk will be looking to get back
to the ..500 mark when they travel, lo
Fairfidd University tonighL
After yielding Tufts' 6rst victory
or the aeasoo, the Rams move on 1o
face an ECAC Soutbem Divialon
team, in Fairfield.
For the brief two ycan of lhe
ECAC'a CWTCDt form.at, the Soulhc:m
Divilion bu been the t,eakcst of the
lhRC divisions.
The Rams should have an easy
cbaocc 10 reassert thcmsclva with a
win o~cr the Stags.
Suffolk University's Calendar of Events
frMlta.JJln
Ncl\11 )00 c,n !al<, lmie,omed. our moslpopular Madni>slf lllll
TtJFl'S
continued from page 16
goall in the second period to run
away with the game. Brad Taylor,
Massimo Federico, Geoff Keniry and
Stephen Russe.II all scoml for the
Jumboa in the secood period.
Tsoublu scored wilh 2:57 left in
the period 10 make tbe ICOf'e S-2,
which was tbc way it coded afla a
SCOtCleu third period.
"We're a much better team than
our roconS &bowl and il'I early in the
seasoo," uid Bums. ..We're oertain1y
ootthrow' intbclOWdatthis " "
Wt4oa4er I YO I
'
t
Boston Globe columni st Will
McDonough said, M was amaz.ing
il
to be able to step inside Ted Williams' locker."
The exhibi1 is loca1ed at the Mas•
sachuseus Archives & Com monweahh Museum, 220 Morrissey
Boulevard. It runs through Mateb
6, with viewing hours Monday
1hrough Friday , 9.5 and Sa1
urdays,
9-3.
15
Rams struggle against Tufts, 5 -2
::_s;;aB:t=·AdulcaodEveaiDJS~
1:00 - 2:30 SOM eq.tmeot OiairpcrSOaS Mc:etio&
1:00 - 2:30 Propam Couacil MeetiA&
1:00 . 2:30 Hwmnldcs ~ Meeting
I:00 - 2:JO Qeoa:ay Group Mectiq
1:00 -1:JO SOA Meccin&
t:00 -1:JO Q.ASFcultyA.ucmbly
1:00- 2:JO Suffolk Univ. Hupaoic Associatioa Medina
1:00-2:30 AJiaaAsloeiationMcetin&
1:00 • 2:30 HistorJ [)epnmal Make Up E.um
1:00. 2:30 M a d i ~ CaJculu Mecdn&
1:00. 2:30 Accoolldal Associadon Mccdq
7:15 MBAAIIOCiadoaMeedDI
Qndiaael.omp
~•:;;"=;:, ..........-- - - - - - --+- -~
·-:;-;.,
Sawya430
SawycrCafe
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Curry College
Omni Parter House
Sawya-!521
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S...,,..521
&xf&icway 306
Sawya-521
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Saw)i< 1121
---112•
TheSufTolk
Rams struggle against Tufts, 5-2
Only five pmcs into the
season, it appears as ir the
Rams arc braced for a
roll'ercoastcr ride. Sof(olk
dropped ill opc:nina pine to
Beotlt.y, but rcbouodcd 10
defeat
Assumption
and
Oury. After tw0 comccutive
wiltl, however, came two
straighl IOIICII to New Ham~
C.oUegc and. most recently, 'l\lfta.
On Saturday night, the
Rams were totally ~tplaycd
by TuftJ ,od dn,ppal • S-2
am
decision. Suffolk' s record
now atandl at 2-3.
De(cnscman
Mark
Tsoulalu scored both Suffolk goalJ. That Tsoublas, a
neady defensive player,
~ both goah was an indicator of \ha-forwards' play.
Suffolk's £root-line playcrl
couldn't 1 ~ any offense
against Tufls and goalie board first when he had an
open net to ,boot at after
Stephen Tomasello.
Mining from Suffolk's Marc Goothro hit the posL
As with the fint aoal, Suflineup were Paul Bartalini,
Mad< Fnnldin, Cluit 0..,., folk &oalic Ru.ls Eoouwasn't
llftd Bill Santol--4lil forwards to fallt OD most of the goal,.
eapal>Lc ~ puuina poiDtl OD • they were scored on reche ~ Wilbout thole key bou.Ddl from close in. Burm
players. the Rams 1tn1gg]cd bu uid that his defense will
plaj a key rot~ in the success
ofren1ively.
Uulc-used and first-time mthc~. and thus far, the
playen were presacd into ~cnsiYC corps bas been in.....,..ip1a,..iu""'lhey consistent, to say the lcasL
"Molt or our goals
could, but it just wun't
eoouah apimt aTufts IQUad ,cored frmn dilm{y in front
that ii mucb-i,mprovcd qver oo rebound &itµations in the
&lot area,'" &aid-Bums. 1'hcy
last year's 8-14-1 record.
--We bad some kids that (the_clcfcnse) made &ODie miswere going for the firtt time takes with blind puses from
on· the wings," said Bums. behind the net. We have to
~ y•re DOt used to playing CODCCOtrtiC OD that arc&."
Tsoublu tied the game
with each other."
Surf'olk pianagcd to escape 6:rt into the first period. but
the first period with tbe game Tufts scored "four &traigbt
tied at one, though they were
Head of Physical Plant acknowledges
TUFTS
-....
The pl
Inside the room, IOfflCtimcs making
the room feel like a sauna. Despite the chiller~
many complaints that swdcnu. ~ fac- one unit fo
ulty have made about the roocn. oath·
ing Im really bcal dooe to aUevia&e the t heumet
cblftF~ ~
problem.
The system used to ventilate 1abeallld
By Skpbanie Snow
JOUaNAL STAfll
Responding to criticism that he had
lanore~ the complaints about
Ridgeway 400, Sadiq Khaliqi, Director of Physical Plant. rcfultd allcga·
tions that be W8I rapomib&c ror· the
lack m work dooe in that room.
This semester alone, many swdents very few placa in New England. acand faculty have complained of the cording to Kbaliqi. The product is
overwhelming heat inside Ridacway manuf1t111red by Hiiachi and Yowt
400. Bcause there are no windows at lnte:mational scryCI U the, New En•
all, no fresh air is allowed to circula&e gland rgmc:nl!ive for Hitachi.
.,..,
~~~~ ~I
· Youd:
were
outplayed by the Jumbos.
Mau Ryan got Tofu OD the
Beacon Hil, Boelon, MaNac
Volwne 52, Number 14
conuattOI
Yowkuidthltb
Suffolk goalie Russ Eonas was under hea~ ':9ga1"':j
Tutts In Satulday's 5 • 2 loss.
,
. Dow baseball
t,hot~graphs on e;xhibit
By SbeUey Lane
JOURNAL STAF'P
8~
11 in America: A
Fan '& Perspec tive, an ex•
hibit o n loan from the
Sm ithsonian Ins titution
Traveling Exhibition Ser~ce, ~eaturing photography
from Jim Dow, Wu un veiled
on Friday, Nov. 19.
Dow , a Boston native,
brings to li&ht a different
aspect of the bueball stadium-tl\_e empty , s ilerit
times When there arc no
players On 'the field and no
fani. in the stands.
Dow bas traveled to 50
communities in over 26
states. -Since 1980, he bas
-photographed more than
ISO stadiums and' arenas in
Bri1 ain and the United
S1111es, including all 26 Major League Bueba11 stadiums.
Oow'1 exhibit coruists of
67 photo1raph1 depicting
major-league ball parks and
. many minor leagu.e fields ,
· uwell.-
tics of each siadium.
"I ~njoyed seeing differ-
the country and I especially
liked seeing the mountains
outside 1ome of the ball
parks," said Michael Borek.
a spectator.
.. I · liked the· panortnic
views of all the parks that
Dow was able to capture,"
nid Vicki Borek.
In addition to Dow'• photographs, the museum features memorabilia from
some of baseball's legends
and pioneers.
Some ilems featured arc
Ted Williams' locker, cleats
a utoara phed by Roger
Clemens, various gloves and
uniforms, baseball cards ,
team picwrcs, a mini stadium and •--batting cq,e..
Also featured at the exhibit l1'l some' women who
played the aame: Mary Prau,
Maddy Eaalisb aod Jackie ·
Mitchell. Eaallsb aod Prau
were on band to receive
awards for their achievements.
Tbc photos are praentcd
"Bueball has come • ·long
in multi-image panoramaJ way since I was getting paid
which seem to be the most
DOW
dfoctive method of capturcontinued oo NC IS
ing· the unique characteris-
lhohuslleandboiUeolholldaylltoppingls lnUswlngaa"-crowd lnlo lrrhopel ol lindng that po~ect gift. . .
Fu&ure b ~! for-ForeDSICS team
By Gary Zenia
•
=~=
JOUaNAL STAfl'
Dc1pite the fact that Suffolk
~T~
10 gnduatioa 1a1t ICIIOG. they have .
bested their cotnpet.ition and 1uccecdecl in qualifying for the Nationa1s • wcscem Kentucky 00 April 12
• 19 in 1994. ,
The Suffolk form1ic1 team aot
offtoaatroogstat1tP1attlburJhand
cODtinued ill fine perfonnam:es at
the Suffolk bosled IOlll1llmCnt in,
October. 'Jbc team pi.:ed, well in this
""""""liod ..S fintGtt.eD LineNonh...,.U u,
Ullivmity's
Toureas&em
rwnent, c:ootinuin& its wiuina; aad.itioa under the ditt.etioa of Com·
municatioo Profeuor Sarah
Camiu
~~~OD Profeuot Dr.
~
prot
age
--1
Tbc am ranbd 12lb pm of 30
weekend • • tounaAlc2a,
at-American lhuvcnity io
Wuhiaaton, D.C . Memben of ~
Sobool,d
Suffolt'a u:am tbll partk::ipllDd iD
the tournament incladed Dulle Oomnl l
Co&Uano,ICmaC.0.00,aadCJauCella
tine Wilkiaa.Otlaer iutihtiOOI of
Modfonl
bighet ~ di.It competed iDchuted Gcorae Muoo Ua.ivenity, ton for 2
tcarnl Ibis past
mail bdd
-·
10IUNSIC8
COllliaDcd oa pap 2