File #4250: "Suffolk Journal_1993Sep22_vol52no3.pdf"

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Life • •·c:cama&a'colleae,
--

blbina

to

ict out or the

bwleandbeal.lDOllllftltnfJic
Ol'ClilchtbeT. Hunyiogfrom
school to won;, then back to
1ehool, then home again. hopingtosquecz.c in time few your
homcwork-and if )'ou're
1~

Ra;pcct. ia wbM'IOpbc,mc:n

Some lose, some gain in new configuration

requests for increased or additionW
office space. citing a sevc(t. ncc.d for
an increased working area.
The iuuc or office space. a probDonna Schmidt, Director• ··•·•·
km thill has plagued s1uden1 organi- dent Activities, h•·lrl meetings over
zntions the entire summer, seems • the summer with th..- interested org11h;ive been resolved with the various niz.ations 10 try 1 figure ou111 woy 10
0
clubsandorgMiznlions beingscttlcd. provide mnre sp.icc for diem. E:• h
for the ti me being. on what addi- organ.it.at ion was aske,l tobringth:.:ir
tional space they have received or own proposal to the meetings so as to
lost.
'
generate discussion and try to find a

By Stephanie Snow
JOU'RNALSTAff

vision Ill New England
Women's Championship, 105-

Richard Levenson and the
SulfolkWomen'sTennisTeam

,..'::,~~~ ·s ~- 11!NNlS
- womiu

ha~::::.~

!:

continued on page 19

mean a more cxci1ing

made 1wo ,mportJU!I appointmenlll
to bohlcr their slllff. Effective May
28, Dr. C. Richllrd Torrisi was appointed as both an,Associ~te Dean/
Director of Graduate Program's and
as Associate Prorcssor or lmeme•

IU.d-firnew
11,Q,t,C..

Tbe men's and women's
crou country teams enter this

JOUaHALSTAl'P

fall '1KUOr1 intwodiacinctJy

dirtcrcntpc,gition&.
H ~. both will be aiming fortheumcultimalC&oal-

"""""""""""-ocbooli

and univc:n.itics they will be
compctingagainst. Bolblc:aml'
firstlestoflhesea50ncomcaon
Saturday, Sept. 18 111 the SL

Anlc.tm's tnvi~Touma- .
~

in bod, lbe - ·~ -

5/lffolk Crou-COUntry Coach Joe Wabh
ond-ranked croM country run--

-

Thesamecanbcu.idfcwthc

women'steam.wmcbwill~
dl""'°"8, lbe . nc, in New Englaod.
Complemead,,g Lynch and
Rm»wDlbeweDoo fonnina lllemen'a team'1ooe- pend heavily oo tbc influs: of
1o me - ounger runners.
y

WOOlal'I

--~re-

·...,:.! '!...,..

two puo:ll ii Joe Amico, IC-

Whereas the men'.,

tmD-bat
-~ . ,_
Waflh. Sopbomo,c
many rcQl.m:ina runnen. the
aped from lbe...... John 8erDlrd Md the Suffo~ women's team "had· heavy
bueball teara '1 s ti ndou1
od,oolsot·NewF.n_,_, 11m Mmny will also lossct and lost it& top two nmncn'"' M
pwlua&ioo, ICglaod.
c:omibule 10 ,tbc..lieam, alona
cordin&IOW~.
widt-O!<DouaWood.
Four-,ear. runner BridaeJ
Cross Coutry
Tlia.iaaa'1,cpaad bal many Toland.,.lolldiao&ol?,dlaa- •
X-O>ONT&Y
- •.....~thilre-,.· willbe.loltill:f«aomc111pcoatinued OB J»P !li

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The success of many of
·Suffolk' s a thle tic cl ubs
~o ngly depend& on the
number of students partici•
paling. Should 8 team be
&hortjusta few pla1,en, that
could make the difference
bctween it successful seaion
•and a mediOCre aeason.
· .. Th
j_§uffolk:Chccrle;ading
Clu6 •is not cla,saified as an
athlelic 1eani, but I student
activity. However, it, too
needs new members to join
in order to accomplish mOst
of its goals.for lhc Upcom-ing sports·season.
Accord.iq -to co-c■Ptain
Nancy Soduo · only aevon

pand its schedule, if posaible, through the addition
of some new , dedicated
members.
Sodano sai d tb al th e
squad wouldli.ketoauenda
few soccer games in the rail
and some baseball games in
1he sprina, e.-;panding 1he
ch~e~lcaders' regularscbedule.
The cheerleaders ho ld
fun.d-raiaera such ·as bake
sales a nd rafn es to raise
nioney for their activities.
kelp is also needed with
those activities .
"The club is also open to
malu," saidSodano. "They
can be a part o f the club j u11
by helpiou>ut With thc·activitic.s." .. We' re looking

~leaden-iaberemro--• foiwantto asoodyear,'"sbe
ing tp .thisycar'11qHd,in- . lddC(I. ~ epl~ondoinaa
cludi.Qgtheotbcrco-captahi' lot more.
Ruhita Clark. ·
~ ~ayone i~tercstcd i~joitiThe cheedcadcrs:maioly ia,t.becllcerleadersthisycar
Cover the winter. sports: cucona.:tDoDDaRwccbs
mca '• hockey act' basket~ in the .Atb.leti~ Office or
ball. •willl. •
.omea's lcanamcaaa,emlhcclub's
buketb&ll JUHi added. to· ~al~• la the Student Act.bcir:~·acbedule. Tlil,,ycar. _. bviues~
the squd,woalctlib to u -. ·
-

rew .

,,t stim ulot•
ing learning environmcuL
Torrisi sa:d that there were many
simila!ilies~C\.n Suffolk undthc
Univcnity or Hanford. his previous
employer. Some or lhe similarities
ITlentionedWe~thatthc1woschools
were 'lhc same-size. ap~xi nunely
. the same number of undci-&~µate
and graduate s1udenis. end approxi- •
m111cly ·the same number' of f11CUlty
1C8Ching.

i , Susan Atherton was appointed
,VisitingAssocirueDcruiin·1hcSchoo 1
or Manarcmcn1.
Torri,.! '.'; appointment conclude~
ia year-long national search which
included nvcr 75 applicants for the
p61ition. Judy Minard!:Dircctor of

Ii.kc to wor~ tow~ds is t'norc· ~
grams be1
Ween Suffflk Univcl"!lity
Law School and the graduate programs. Torrisi mentioned 1ha1 there
was already a program in place be·
tween the two SCbools for a special
four-year prognun for o combined

SchoolorManagementfacuhycon•
tributcd in the search.
A5 part or hi; duties. Torrisi will
be responsible for 18 graduate pro-.
grvns. Tli"is would include the newest program, Muter of Hcallli Adminittratfon, to the older))rograms
of- Masten in Business Administra-

ID.DfflS; ~

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JOUUW.ff""'

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.IOUaNA_
L::TAff'

~~

mmy 1lBJt,

-

Jty Stephanje Sn·

"

Co lead ml!il!i-

1lbouldSuffolkplace

compromise.
Chasse commented, ~1 was imMost ofthe groups involved in the pressed 1hat the move took pl;, .• this
roomchangeswcn:pleasedwilh 1'"• yCJM."
neg0lia1ions. Ke;llyCh~sc.O:iai1
Tina Pachccn. rcprcscnti 1 ProCouoc:• Prcsidcnu. ftlt ii Would gramCouncil 11tthemce1ings. s1aled
be better to have ull or the groups in · 1hu1 the meetings were "very produconc room bec::ause it would enCfl"r
·vc and very coopcmtive."
age communication 11mong all
!,h.: clCplained lhut she was
groups. She explained that she \1
.. satisfied with the, results" and
very happy about thegroupscoming
· SPACE
intotheoffiee.
continue~ on page a,

SOM appoints two new. deans
Women's tlfll'lll coech Rich l....-.neon"tlUl~
kgufdlng the Lady Ra.ms Into
Nortlieast AINetic Conference play thls -laB
·

I,ndl,Qdey

mem in Manchester, N.H.

Wednesday, September 22, 1993

Beacon HIU, Bosl<Ml, Massachusetts

Student Activities office space re-allocated

Aagdique Muller, the tcmn'•
~~ ~ r . imtanlly
.,...,. __
Muller. who is also one of
the top IWdenlS in her class,
was aquartc:rftnalist at the Di-

ingtQthecventualchampion.
"Wc'reoutslandingatnumknowdtbcscp-oblemJ.
betonc.''aaidl.evensooofthe
"I know there are people in undefea1cd Muller ( 10-0).
school who can play, but work ~ e'vcbadtocorrcctherserve
docsn' taliowit."said theninth- to allow bu to 11ttaek the net
yew COKb. -We woct: out a bdter,bw.uonlyasophomore
ICbco.alesotbeycaaaet:toM>CDe sbebasgrcalpou:ntiai."
roatcbes and we had a few
Olher playcrt Levcn1on
womc:ofromtbebautbalham hopc;I will tewrn include: Mo
pliy till I hope come back. I e·rown. M ~ GuillaJme,
likcgoodllhlela...
Laude Lemicm:, and Kerri

The SutfolkloundVolume 52, Number 3

couple of)'Oln,. lfdley come
aloDcweCOllldberapectllble.." .

.oaMALffAII'

Where can you find the best
bargilw in Boston?

lpwH:~:~~;e~gram as an
exwnple or the other Vind of pJO- .
grams he would like to i,c,c establishcd bctvteai the° gr.id!,UUC schot?I
and law school.
Torrisi previously wodcd as Associate Dean of International !Ind
. s·pecialPrognunsandAssociale~
fCSIOr of F.cooomics al the Bamcy

~ ~tcl"!lin Public Adminis-

~~!~c~nr:'!~/!

:~=ryR~:7t;uan~:;1:

Beacon Hill InsJ:itute:
publi~ policy think iank
ByDan Couley
JOUaNAt.cbo<ruBUTOO

OnWcdnesdaY,AugustlS,
1he Boston Herald, in • front page

8csidcs bting responsible for the Hartford.
gradualepros.-ms,Torrisiwillserve
Tonisi received his B.A. frnm
as deputy to Dean John f. Brennan
DEANS
oo all School of Management afoonlinucd on page g
. tbcExccutivcDirectorandfounder. fairs. When asked what this vague
The BelcoD Hill Jnctinue, stalaDeDl meant, Toinisi responded
says Dr. Toen:.k, 'YOCUtes ua pub-.
that wbcn Brennan is out of town or
lie policyiuue1imporwlltoMu-

onanilable IO attend I function, be

schusetts voun, bosiocues, tax- woaldactasarq,resentative few the
storyon(iovemorWeld's proposcd paycnandcitiz.cot." Whilealotof School of Management.
tax cut, cited a report by the Bea- · the issues the instiwte rcscarcbca
When asked whMawactod him to
con Hill Institute. The Jn1Ututc, a and commcatt oa arc Musachu- Suffolk, Torrisi responded that be
public policy rcsean:h institute, i1 . setts iuocs, IUCh u taxes, •health ~ to learn in a mote dynamic

housed here at Suffolk University
&ndthcchairmanofthcEcooomici
Department, David G. Tucrc.k, is

care and bukiaa, tbey also focus
•B&A.CON
coatinucd QB. page 3

CDviioomcnL"

He felt that because
Suffolk is an urban school, it WOW, '

--

~

Oplnlona

The Night Filo
Sporll

2
4

•
•
•
7

12

The Saffollr. loumal

What's the real reason behind
legalizing _ arijuana?
m
,, ~

laty - - - - - - - . , . . . . . - ~ - - -

by Christopher Rezza
Sometimes youth is a
time of fleeting fuhionsand
trerlds, when ooe ii uns ure
or the dirfercncc between
whim and lJ\le motivatioJ\.
This was lJ\le on Saturday.
Sl:ptcmber I&. when ,a legalizwtion for hemp rally
was held on the Daiton
Com mo n underneath a
sunny and crisp September
s ky.
A peacdul and restive
w
ttitudc prevailed. but 1
he
rcvelCrs were not the intense and demanding crowd
1ha1 muse develop to creutc
lasting chaangc in our static
legal s tructure.
The function was s ponsored by Mass Cannabis.
un r,rvuniza tiontha1dcsircs
\cgu lizuti on of hemp for
medical use. However. 1hc

atmosphere or I.be crowd revealed that the rally was
considered by mos t an 11l~pt to gain 1hc personal
freedom to smoke cannabis.
He rc were moments
when. the attitude or the ·
crowd was almos1 rcbelliousand self-assured abou t
its common unity to s moke
pot but the intcnsi1y and
passion needed to force the
legalization of -marijuum1
for all uses w~s lackins .
The rally was. for most
people there. a festive occasion 1 1moke pol but no1
0
a poli1ical e vcn1 . Overall .
1 crowd was dead and the
he
band could nOI rall y them.
although 1he singer1ried everything he could 1 inc n c
0
the crowd into some kmd
ormotivatio,1 .

The Prov.Ince St.
Pub
18 Province Street

-

-

71-

gglll,llllJ.~.#l.l'lD:t...ll:i:IIIIIIIJ.l...,ll.~

Doum School Sl Tahe 1st right to
.PA~TV!
99 Cent Drafts
$5.95 Pitcher
Bud/Bud Light/Miller
Genuine

Pan or the intensity
problem was due to the
divi sion in !he c rowd .
There were, Actually, 1111, .,
gad,L!ringson the com mo•·
• one was near \he siag,
where 1hc crowd seemed
more in1crcstcd' 'in slamdancina than in the mcssagc from lhc singcr orthc

mcnl intcs1ing1hepa1icncc unou n1 ofrcvcn
ccivcd
of 1hc police.
per ntlly and u
.he apThc 1., ,· rally was furThe motivators of the prOf .tion of these funds,
thcrb1tek on the hill whcrt: movcmc ni organized the a lawycrforthcgroup Oatl y
thcmus1
candthcmcssar •· rall y \ Cry well and immc- refused lU commcnt .
could 001 be hrard well dta1cly upon e nte ri ng 1hc
All in all. the rall y wai. a
and people exercised the mosch pit near the stage my lot of fun but na1. The numnght t~ smoke as much ai. fcch ai: was that 1he c1•cnt bcn allcnding the rall y 1,
1 cou ld. ln scanningthc was fu nded by a group that deceiving. There may h;1 vc
hcy
Bosio~ Common . fi lled planned 1o stay on the s1agc been hundreds prr:.i: nt.
wuh po1 -smokm 0 t,:cnat1- • of public sc nmn y. Signs strewn ac: ross the l.iwn. but
ers and.colleges1uden1.s. 11 wr rc posted all over the only a fe w seemed to dowould));.a vrsecmcdnd1cu- stag,: and propaganda was mile or become trul y t:l'.·
lous l~ suggest tha1 1he bcrng d1S1ributed al s mull ci1cd. The majorit y un wll •
drug wu:. even illegal ·
iablcs under tents.
tingly donated and sounded
all .
ThemaJor st.rength. how- their consumer vo1
crs b)'
It ~ as amaw1g It'! see ever. was most likely the following 1hctrcndandbuythc OPffl spiri11ha1 people phenomcnulamount of rev- ing the shins and hut s.
had atJ9ut an ac1ion thal is enuc brought in by th e- pot
No liis1ing c·h:ingc re1yp1
c111iy ~lewed with sus- T-shiru. ribbons ind hau. suited and none will unul
' picioqJ;>y 1 mai nstrcaf"" The saleli mus, t,uvc set an Mass Cannabis can unite a
&e
popuW,· ·nof 1his ci1y. Th, amazing figu, •·hich can crowd and fjnd I wa y 1
0
bcautir d.lly seemed 10 only mean that Mau Can- bcner mold a mixed group
add 10 L peaceful .. rr . · nabi~ must be viewed with of people who just aucnd
he
of the ral ly. In watcl
a!IIQ. -riUC:alcycthansim- for a goodtime in1oapow the mounced police pass plyau1upstartliberalmovc- crfulvoiceforpcnonaHrec:, by people with pipes and men! with no dircc1ion or dom . The potential was
j joints i1 seemed, at lhc capital.
chere for intensity but the
, lcast, thcrallywua 1entaS1rangcl y, when qucs- catalyst was absent.
--!l~'iv•!!•nd~•oc~,="'!!!'~ ~ !:-1.i.=:.Licoruss~ ;o!L 'IJ!h!._ __:_
!!
"'~" ·
o o<• rn!i.!
•

organiu...

Beacon Hill Institute:
public policy think tank
BEACON
Con1
inued from page I
on national, i~tcmational or global
iuucs, but always from a local
viewpoi nt.
Some or the issues already
tackled by the l nllitutc include the
North American Free Trade Agreeme nt , Governor Wcld' s proposed
$207 million Slate IOJI. CUI , lhe
MWRA ra te hike, and the " Big
Dig", the 1hird harbor tunnel con.
muctionprojcc1. Thcrcarcalways
banking or health care issues to be
discussed; Mnssachuscns being a
major center in both areas.
When Dr. Tucrck came 1
9
S urr 'l . hcfclt therewasa nccdfor
a public pol tCy research inslitule

ics, and some of those can be u
long as 50 to 100 pages.
"Most of our research goes
into backgrou.nd wort, model building or putting togcth1 databues,"
-says Tuerck. The re•11 lt.1 arc put
out in• short, easy to •cad formal.
The Institute· s tudies arc
i;nadeavailableto1he I rcss, lcgl1la1ors, the lnstitutc's private donors. Suffolk Univcr.ii1y trus tees,
and general ly Opinion leaden and
decision r · •lc.crs imponant 10 the
Commonv. 1." alth .
" We don't exisl 10 advi~
anybody i n partic ular, " s:• ,
Tucrck, "we csist ti' inform discussion or public pol11:y."
Whilcthclnstitutchasdonc
somework underconlJ'aCl, t.hevas1

numbers in the research cooccm-

~:i~~:::,: : ~~{'.:~~•:!:1: ::::.7.';i~::::~~::!; : : :E,:·.~:;: ~~!~~;: ~~::
school's prominence in the fields

contain some matter or urgr ncy.
"complctcunwillingncssont.hepart
Although the lnstilulc has or1hc people makin& it to even try
sinned o rcsrarch organiz111ion 1ha1 been labeled as conservative by to undcntand" and thal people have
could be re lied upon 10 use nco- some reports . Tucrck doesn' t feel aUackcdthcm simplybccousc"thcy
class ical or II frce-markcl sys1cm the term is accurate. He cull s the don't likewhoq•1c·rc1rying1oi1ay."
or cconom .Cs.
Ins titute an "economics research
The Institute docs more
It wDs on approach Tuerck ..ins1itu1f' wi1h no particular politi- than 11pcok O!JI on issues. There are
felt was bei ng neglected in Mossa- cl!I agenda in mind . While some of othcr•projccL1, like a projcctc:rllcd
chuscu s. He found people who thei r policie.~ may be con~idcred "Chancnge the Leadership" with
would sup port such an organi u- conservative by some , the Institute the A'n: hdioccsc or Bostm1, where
11011. and started the fnstitu1c here
has, for'u amplc. criticiiCdOo ver- 1hcirfbltis limited to research and
rn April. 1991.
norWcld's privatization ideas.
1he pl.Hing together of organi:r.a1
1
lcascs a; :;;~~:;~:t~~!~~ ~~~::~ says,
:.;c~~
ii'

of law and public pol.icy. He cnvi-

M~·~:e t:;~:: 1~~~

und narrowly focused on the s pcc ific iuuc. A four page ncwslcttcr. ··on The ls.sue" is published.

1

cause ii makes ii easier for, our
cri1ics 10 talk abou t us chan to aildress what wc·re saying.,:'

:~~o

; ;o~~lh'~F~:; ~~:t,:t~e::; :e;::~ lnslllut:~:er:!
c;~:%stc!~~
reports sent hy FAX . Occasion- ~ "mindlesslypolitical." Thcy
ully. 1hcy will prepare policy slud- have been· accused of fabrica1in&

rc pon.
In the future, Tucrck • .IUld
M
like the Beacon Hill Institute 10 be ·
one of the most th·ough1ful and
co1., tructivc players in the area of
i,olicy ,cscwrch o'n Massachusetts
ttonomic issues. He fcel1 they're
well on their wuy tn 1his aoal.
"I thin~ we have u unique
approac h. We' re fihing un imP0r1an1 niche, and u l,,ng as we do this
in o pro fe uio11 l , urtic ul ate ,
.i
thought£ul wny we havt oc laim to
being one o ( 1he more prominent.
organi:r.n1iOns s'pcakin& on the iss ues."'

li;•••■•■ndiii"'°"'°"iii,;;;;;ii,'■
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160 Cambridge ·st.
Boston, MA 021 14

~-1'8-NEW-StJWO.LK..BOO:K• ~ /
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~canbc u
is.
:search goes
moddbuild-

.d■t.i>ases,"

·

ults arc put

,cad format.

Bargaim galore at Filene'.s Basement

studies ire ·
1reas, legi1- .
private doity ll\lllees,'
leaders and
,rtanl to the

By K.n M. Yoa..
JOtaMAL.STAl'F

:::.ht: edv°::t\umbers in the research c~ncem - rcpor1.
lnthe future ,Tuerc lt .. vuld
eorch ideus ing Wcld's tax c ut, but suc h c riliissucs they c ismdoe.•m'1concernTuerckmuch. like the Beacon Hill Institute to be
iS.Sues that
Hefeels the c ri1icism isdue 1
oa one o r the most thoughtful and
r urgency.
"com plc1cunwillingncssonthcpart co1 , uuctive players in the a rea o r
lnstilute has or the people making it 1 even ti")' Volicy ,c.~ean.:h o n Mau ac huscus
0
crvatiy:e by 10 understand" and that people huve economic issues. He feel s they' re
doesn't feel attac kcdthem simpl ybcco usc"1hey wel l on their wu y tn this goal.
" I think we huve u unique
He calls the don' tlikewh111 we're tl")' ing 1 say ."
o
1 rcscm-ch
cs
The l ns1itu1 does mun: approach. We ' re fillin g a n impot·
e
,,ng as we do th is
£ ular politi- than speak oul ,m issues. There ure ta nt nic he, and a.~ 1
hile some of o ther·projccts. like a projccl called in a pro ress iou..1\ , urti c ul111c ,
con.11idcred "Choflenge the Leadership" with lhough1Cul way we have a claim to .
the Institute the ~h:hdiocese of Boswu, where being one of the mo re prominent
•it.cd Gover • theirthle is1imitcd to researc h and orguniz.:uion~ speaking on the ison ideas.
1he ~lling together o r organiza}a;e:~

,;., '°' .,,
1 than

tond,g
:riticism the
Tuerck contical."They
· fab rica1ing

cut rrom ·the

mem for ovec 29 yean. She
tricstogotothe s1ore every

Aftathrcewccks,50per- day so she can see the latest
·•· '"Bosiooisthcborneofover cent is~~ oil lbc.pricc. me,clutdi,e.
adozcnhistoricalsites whicb 1bepriceilcutby75 percent
are- visited by millions or .once an item has been on the mentbecauscit' sagreat woy

st to advi.11e
1 r," !:• ~
l11
infonn d is,y

~·
s~;

autoinalically
• price.

people each year:
One of Bos ton' s most
popular stops for tourists and
localsalikel1Fikne'1Basemenl, a ston: which is ramou.~ for its unbeatable bar·
ga ins and price-slashing
sulcs.
Thcstore,whichislocaled
on 1hecorperofWasb.ing1on
andWinterStrcclSatDowi,•

rat:kJodourw~.
Items that have been on
theracksfodivcwcebmust
be pun;i.cd at the charity
desk. When an item is pur•
chased at the charity desk. ·
the full pun:bac price is
given to a charity choeen by
the customer- from i list or
charities at the delk.
The bargains and price
cuts are what keep customcncomingbac.ktothcstore,
which opened its doors in
1908.

tobl"CUuptheduy,"Grirfin
1tated a s s he s earched
through a pile of$12 sweaters'Jor her siu. "You never
know what you' ll find. I' ve
gotten great dcub on ,mcak•
ers,sweatersandskirt.,. llove
,this 1tcx;e-"
·
, Sm.anne Knode has been mcrcswe1ter1and shirtsfrom
s&ppi~ at Filcne'5 Base- Lord and Taylor's for SS.
ment at ,lcast once II month $JO and $IS. I got one
for the JfSt 20 ycurs. "I keep sweater that had a Lord and
on conung back because I Taylor's lag marked $7.5 for
never know what I mighl $10,"
Knodc has also had a lot
find." KiJode stated.
of luck finding clothing for
her children. "I've gotlen

1

of

higb;;.pow,ered"hit ·· ·1

Metro o eli
·,··

Br J~nGritt0

lent, sexy, and hilarious out-

Romance," but all or the hi-

A choice of 15 varieties iQcluding our famous
cooked fresh daily

II •

'Professor&, Scudcnts, and Employees'

Own.tr a Suffolk. Graduatt

.

~fh • ,: ds •

II isn'. l lhc ham plot that is
the initial hook pf "T""'

SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY
!!! SPECIAL !!!
25% OFF

Join Us and EoJoy Our Speclal Offered Espedally to
lhe Suffolk Cominunlty:

and ii.rive lho,strcees of Los
A~gclea trying 10 &ell 1t!le

l a ~_ nthcrunm~vie, - e:ic~c~u:!a~•=use~~~'.
o

FROM 6 A.M. TILL CLOSING 9 P.M.

rephers,
1ndcwy

w~
.ck} o
jump into a purpk: Cadillac

"True ~ e" is noth•
ing .more than 8 loud. vio-

NEXT '00-NEW-SlJFF'OLK.B.QO!(-

Dinners, Sandwic hes. Soups, and Fresh SaJad Bar

~w.:&

JOU8.NALCOHTRJBUTOR

160 Cambridge St.
Boston, MA 02 I I4

TURKEY

BASEMENT

. cooti~~ e:a,ge s

'~
1rue R<>niance" a

1";. ·'".,•;.;"'°"•io'",.;,'~ ■",;;'.,'~•..,...,...,....,..,...,....,===;i1
·••;;;•.,
" •,l'.,'""

STORE BUILDING

1al

greaidcalsonclothcsformy
children here." Knodcstaled.
"l' veaJways~ablerogct
g rea\ deals on designer
clothes for my children that I
wouliin' t have been able 1
0

~
-

, ,-'a
l.'I

a.,
* •Wilm

and basically thei r entire
world . . ft begins when
Clarence (Christian Slater)
meets Afa bama (Pairicia ·
Arquette)ata latenightKung
Fu flick. Clarence is a lo ner
who worb in a music store
and wonhips EJvis ~ Icy.
Hii boss hires Alabama. 8
first-time qll girl , 10 meet
Clarence· {(or a birthda
present) at the mo vies.
Y
The two meet, sleep togethcrandconfessthcirpasl
~ife secreu. They then real1 1hat they are head-over1.e
heels in love with each other
and the next day they gel
marri~. Clarence decides
that he wants to sec tie things
bctwt.cn Alabama and her
ex-pimpDrexl. Clurence and
DrCl.l fightandDrcxl is killed
in the conrronlation.
Oarence nees che sec~
of the murder with whm •s
su~cd 10 be Alabama ~
s
S\IIICO.SC, butthccouplesoori
_ nds ou1 that ttic suitcase is
fi
filled wit h at least SS00,000

lariousandoriginalsurpri&cs
that come alons the way.
._ J Themovieis IOO~nt
mgh-pow~eoten amment
that the YJewers lose themselves~. Y~can't takcyour
eyes off of ~f!
,
Thefilm_is spariedbyJh.e
flas~y , styluh and sharp d1rec11on of Tony Sco tt
("BeverlyHillsCop ll,''"Tf?P
Gvn"). Scott knows hoW to
move. the camera, keeping
~e viewer off-key all I.he
~me. There~two ¥csystyl•
ish, very erobe:, fast-paced
sa scenes chat manage to be
in~e~sc without being c,;.phc11.
. The film never gets bor·
~ng.Ev~nwhenScottis~lm1~ 11 s1mple·convcrsauonal
8
piece he pUes bn tons of cinemat.ic style. .
The film 's other surprise
is lhe way ii takes tbc audiencefromthosidewi_
th.sud•
den outbursts of v1c1ous,

ROMANCE

continued on page S

Tho s.trolk- • Wodlle,day, ~ 2 2 ; 1993

. The Suffolki.Joumal , Wednesday, September 22. 1993
I

•

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~ l

-~

~

-~

1,1 • .,., ,

...

t.

· .
.

#

•

'

Bargaim galore at Filene'.s Basement
By

Karn M. Yeunc.
IOUaNALSTAff

- -- -- - .._:,13<15i0Q jl thc~eoCover
adozenluscoricalsilcl which
arc visited by millions of
people ctich yeai.
One or Boston's most
popular stops for tourisl5 and
localnlikeisFilcne'sBasement, a store wbich is (amOU,; for il5 unbeatable barguins and price-slashing
sales.
The!ilorc.whkh ts loca1od
on 1he comero(Washingtoo
andWirucrStreeu at Down-

au1omaucally cut Crom the
~
price.
Aftcrthrccwceks,SOpcrcent ii slflhc,d olftbe,pricc.
Tbcpriceiscutby75 percenl
onceanitemhasbeenonthe
rack/or four W~.
Items that have been on
the racks for five wee.ks must
be purclwcd at the charity
desk. When lJl item is purchased at lhe charily desk,
the foll purchase price is
given to a c:harity cho5en by
the customer-from a list of
charities at the desk.
The bargains and price
cuu arc what k~p customers coming beck to the sLOrc.
which opened its doors in

1908.

mcnt for over 29 y~. She
tricstogo tothestoree very
day so she can sec the latest
mcrehadise.
" I come to Filenc's Bascmcntbecausc it'ugrcatway
1 bn:Uuplheduy."'Griffin
o
stated as she searc hed
through a pile or S 12 swcal•
ersforher siu . "You never
know what you' ll find. I've
gotten grcut deals on sncakeis. swcatcrsandskirt.~. I love
thisstorp."
, Suz.apnc Knodc ha.~ been
shoppi~ at Ftlcne's Basemen! at .feast once a momh
fortheJ:fSt20ye an. " I keep
on corning bock bccuuse I
never know whut I might
find ," tCnodc stated.

merc swcatersandshirtsfrom
Lord and Taylor's for S5,
S IO and S15. I got one
swea1er that had a Lord and
Taylor's 1 marked $75 for
ag
SIO."
Knode has also hod a lot
of luck finding clothing for
her children. "I've gotten

l

grcatdealsonclolhcsformy
children here," Knodesia.tcd.
"l 'veaJways been qble 10 get
great deals on designer
clothesformychildrcnlha1I
wouldn't have been uble to
BASEMENT
coot.in~~ page 5

"True Romance'' ·a
high-powered -hit
ByJusU n Griect1
K>VRNALOONT1l1Bl1TOR

"True Romance .. is noth•

....
......
,......
e,plaialt
bow<o

lhonf-

lbem..
5

,

The movie is about two
outcastsrunningfromthelaw
and basically their entire
world . II begins when
Clarence (Christian Slater)
meets Alabama (Pat riciu
Arqucue)ata 1 night Ku ng
111c
Fu 0ick. Clan:nce is a loner
who works in a music store
and worships Elvis Presley.
His boss hires Alabama, a
firs1-1ime caJI girl, to meet
Clarence (for a binhday
prtSe.nt}atthcmovics.
Thc'two meet, sleep 10gelher and confess their past
life sccrcts.Theythcnrcal•
iu: thac they arc head-over•
hccls inlovewithcachother
and the ncu .day they get
mlllTicd. Clarence decides
thathcwantstosctUethings
between Alabama and he r
e1-pimpDrcll. Clarcnce and
Drcxl fight and Dn:11 i5 k.illed
in theconfrontatio.i.
Oarenceflecsthc scene
of the murder with what is
supposed to be A/abamu's
suitcase, but theco~ple soon
finds out that the sui1case is
filled with at lcas1 S500.000

wonh of cocaine.
•
wt ·th~· watch Ule fwo
jump into a purple Cadilloc
and drive the streets o( Los
Angeles trying to sell the
drug,.
If the plot soww!s a bi1
encric, that's because it i~.
It isn' t the basic plot chat 1
s
the initial hook of "True
Romance," but all of the hilarious andotiginal surprises
that come along \he way.
The movie is 100 pcrcen1
high-powered entcnaiMlcnt
that the viewers lose themselves in. You can' ttak:eyour
eycsoffofi1!
Thefilmis sparkedbythe
flushy . stylish and sharp direction or Tony Sco n
("0evcrlyHillsCop ll,"''Top
Gun"), Scott knows how 10'
move the camera. keeping
t~e : iewer off-key all the
llme.'lllcreare~ovcrystylish, very eiotic, fast-paced
sc,; scenes tha1 manage to be
intense without being eJli •
plicit.
The film oevcr gets boring. Even when Scou is film ing a simple·c:onvcrsationnl
piece he piles bn tom.of cinCmatic style.
,;riic film'sother surprise
is the way it takes the audi •
ence from the side with sud·
den ou tbursts of vicious,

ROMANCE
continued on page 5

Tun VoVan
"True Romance" a high-powered hit · · University Profile:spends watchin& "uy■
he
II ROMANCE
bam a. A 1 the film tntsmerizina uamllcc'1 · never~~nr:'1~ ~~~~~:1
Coniinued from page 5 progresses , we realize AlaV O V AN

'
00 : ; ~ ~

unrfinching violence .
Thesescenesare trulyri ve1ing. edge-of. your-seal
e1perienccs.
Watching sweet Alabama lake violence into her
own hands after being repeatedly badgered by a
ruthless thug, the viewer
wants to tum away in horror and applaud her spontaneous feminist power at
the same time.
The true pleasure or
wa1ching-rrue Romance"
comes from the two lead
performances and the
goofy C0·SlArS. They all
ignite the screen.
Slater gives hi s bes t
.. non- Nicholson·• pe rfor mance ever. As Clarence
he is likable because be is
so unpredictable.
Arqueue is innocent and
s weetly air•headed as Ala-

Bargains
galore at
Filene's
Basement
l!I BASEMENT
Conlinucd rrom page 4
affordatOlhcrSlores."
Sophia Odawski has been
shopping at Filcne's Ba,cm~t for five ycan. "I come
same reasons eve ryo ne
comes-the prices and the
bargains," Odawslci, who is
originally from Poland,
stated.
-nieyhavethebcstprices
for linens here," Odawski
said. "I've goltcn incMible
deals on piUow ca.w;s and
bedspreads.
''When money is tight, this
is a great place 10 shop to get
great deals." addcdOda~k.i.
Fitene 's Basement is
knownworldwidc(oritsbargains. Oncsbopper(rom Ireland uclaimed. '1'be kids
will go cmy ir we bring
back these shirts from
Filenc·S Basement" as she
looked through~ a rack o(
Champion swcatslurts.
Whether ' you're
looking (orclothcs, watches,
jewelry or household items,
Filene' s Basement is the
place to shop to get great
prices and , selection. Wi1h
over (i() stores in New England, New Yod. Ulinois.
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
there is bound to be one near

,....

bama is lost In love, but at
the same time is a strong
and street-wise individual
who is not to be messed
with.
Slater and Arquette
make the best screen duo
in years. They are such a
twisted diversion of
American you th in love
that one can't hel p but
cheer them along in their
adventure.
The pair has chemistry
and romance. This is nOI a
s ugar-coated, cornball rc1.tionship like Kevin
Costne r and Whitney
Houston in "The Bodyguard." The two live and
die for each other's love.
They are perfect fo r each
other.
The s upporcing cast is
just as wonderful as the
s tars. Dennis Hoppe r is

neurotic f,lher and Chri~-. askingaqueation.lftheyask
1opber Walke n i1 oddly a question and you say that
lhrcalening IS a Slone- you don' t have ti me to anflced Sicilian mobster. swer it or yoo tell them to
Hopper and W"alken share comeafterclass, you'vejust
one o( the most unforget- lost them:
u.bly funny scenes in mo..Youalsodon't makeanytiol1 picture his1ory.
one foci stupid when.asking
All in all, the. movie is a qu"tltions by saying things

ommend 10 youn1cr ·vnen.
" I love ii." he said with
relish. "You JSon't have to
think todo this. You just 1it
tbcrc and watch it"
While speaking to this
seemingly mild mannered
man, one begiRS lO undcr-

goofy,fut-pacedthri llride

~!: ~~n:::erm~~~=~

::C":!fi~::C~i:~n':

~~:~:~e;~~:~~:::;i::

youdo.'"

classroom . Andaltliou&hhil

filled with delightful sur•
prises.
The las t fifleen minutes
are pure slap-stick comedy that will have you roll•
ing .in the aisles and then
suddenly turns 10 lump-inyour throat melodrama.
You couldn't ask for a
mo re ente rtaining two

on~::;:;~,::
math undcrltis belt, VoVan
likes to We time out to enjoy a rcw or his hobbies. As
a self-proclaimed sporu·ranatic, he not only enjoys
w11<:hinathem,butoccasionallyWestimeouttoplayhis
twofavoritcs,basketballand
tennis.

::d~n}:,, h~:
teachina, VoVan,himsdr,is
nt a lou u 10 c1plain his
popularity among lhem.
"I know math isn't u •·
uw:tiveas10mC1&1bjectalikc
historyorscicncesoyou 1ee
a IOI (?f unmotivated 1tudcnts,"hesaidlhoughtfully.
"I don't really do anything

hours. You ' ll haVe to suspend all disbelief to enjoy
"True Romance," bu1once
faok~n:~ • its a t~ p worth

Vo~~i~~~~:n~u..: ; , :
1oSwitzertand and 1raveling
throughout Europe. When

~~!~=:~~:=~~;:;~:

=~:i~

!:C:~h1: :!n°;~
times I fail and sometimes I
succeed. I just.do the bcsl I
CWl~~utuden~ _
agrce.

- ~-

.,

BEACON HllJ, PUB _~
' 149 C h arles

st:- Bosten
.~
.

~·

nM
il./JJ.

11 OL ~ lllld.~

ctna,51.95

lh!e lhclel ilmvt
&uery Tiuitay amllnlay

al~Jl,111-Darts 0 Pnmals.

UD!llliames
Basketba1°Adbal

~~-

SlartBJ at 9p.m.

lb! n IDI IJdt Wt
Ii oz. lhlsled 11m O Ui
.
.

The Suffolk Journal ,

Editorials
Progress or.disnfption?

The Suffolk Journal· • W«lnclday, Sepoember :zi, 1993

Wednesday, September 22, 1993

I

The power of revolution, or co~on crbninal
V. Gordon Glenn 111-----

One of !he.many is.soea fa:i'ng the swdent., and flCWty of
Suffolk University ii the severe lack ofspace for thecxpamkln
ofoffica.,activitics,rJllc:isurw:qace. .

Arewwcetsaco.theSludett-ActivitielOfficet,cp,ithe

procas of tclocatina ,tuden groups io M dTon IO ~modalC lhoseell.lbs am organizations who were unsatisfied wilh

thcircurrentsituation.
Preliminary meetings wilh representatives from various
orgunWllionswctehcldlhree wtt.bprior totheSIJllt ofcl.u..sscs
10 di5CUSI the needs oi lhc indiviwal groups and to conceive
possiblesolutionstotheongoinap'Oblonofinsufficient sp1tct.

Al~thealmini.uralion~beapplaudodforfinally
oddia.,mg the needs of the ~
their actions in some ways
cai.'iCd more hann than good.

Decisions regarding relocation wen: noi made in a timely
manner, leaving lfudenc groups with no idea 11$ IQ. where they
would be localed al the. suut or elas.sc:s. lhus hindering their
ttbilitytoeffcctivcly rtCNitnewmcmbcrsduringoricntDtion.an
ac1ivi1y that is crucial 10 the survival ofmost,:qaniuxion.'~ludent a,oups wc:rc not notified as 10 the ou&comc o( the
pmccss. but nithcr were forced 1 seek. out the Di.rctl<N' of
0
Smdenl Activities lo verify their location in the Scudent Activi•
firs Building.
The entire pl'OCeSS of rccvaluoting office spocc for studcm
group!I should have begunbock in Moy, thus leaving nm pie 1irne
for Sludent groups lo relocate.Office relocation is IUl issue UW1
should ben::solvc:dovcrlhesum'mcrbrcak. n01 in the firs1 weeks
~ Khool while clubs and orianillllk>m ~ busy establishing
thcmM:lvc,; for the upcoming year.
Uy pulling off the problem. the admiruSlral.ion ~
only in fo,cing 1111 undue b.lrden on many club!l and organiz.u...
IIOOS. fcccting the pen:cpK)fl 1hii the idcM nnd 50luuom
JlfOpO!,td by scudcnc5 an: virtually meaningleu, and gcncrully To the SLtrolk Community,
- "'d
musing more dimption than progress..
In the foturc. the .tminisuation should W.e the 1imc to calk
10 scudents in order to avoid a similar situation.

I

Letters

A ~pecial top ten from WS
THE

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

IS OUR MENTOR.HEREA~l\'SFR

~we will run Stop & Shop, Purity Supreme. Siar

Murkct 11nd McDonald's 001 orthi5 city. Any of you will
open s1 and make a good living at reasonable grocery
oru
prices

ro~ the public (sk). •

'

· ll■ rry Klau~r. 14•ritc•in cundidott' for
B,utoo Mayor, de.w:ribinl his inats for im•
nwin the citv in his
i n literatur;,

Lighten up, sports fans
Brina up the wbjeft of ~ I 1 anyone in the Bos1on
0
area, nod the firs1 respoose you'll likely get is something to
ttk degree of: "The Red Sox lease us every yeM," or "h 's
been 75 ye.an since they last won the World Series. The
·curse of the Bambino' is still hauming 1hcm."

Boston sports fan s arc known as one of the more knowl•
cdgcablc crowds In the country. lf1hisisso, how come they
don't remember the &real ffloments, and tend lo focus on the
ncg:ativcs1
The Wortd Series began in 1903. The Red Sox won th1u

WSFRprt!~ni.r:

TOP TEN REASONS-WHY LARRY WALSH

f6. ':19'! ooe hell of i snappy dtuser.

"lo qoe loob u gooi1 with facial hair.
8. 11,cpusc ofhiljoumal)sticmlcgriiy.
Because it's fun to chw homt: and a beard oo t\iS pic:twa in the Journal.
That cllildiah, but Cllci
lnealali of bi
•
f's lhe bestbaJlroom dancer on the staff.

9.

Prozac! Prozac! Prozac!
3. Ha., kept lhe word ..Buttafucxo" lo a minimum.
2. ~ proo[r<ad fUler tban a ~Ing bullet.
.
1.-- G!vcs the best headline:s.

Gooa_
luck Larry from all ofus here

atWSFRIII

what Was apccted of them . .

Yet. Boston1porufanallill whine instinctively in the fall
·
Speak with • OeveJ■nd Indians fan. The lndi■ns have
"!* only three World Series appearances in their 92-ycar
b111ory, and haven'! patticipded in the fall classic since
1954. Tbeac fans willappr-cciatcanythingthcir1camduows
their way, because they haven'! been as spoiled as us.
Be it an Indians fan or Cubs fan. lhcy'U echo lhe same
senJimenu our wuy-"Lightcn up. spons rans or Boston. ..
1'he Sox blew il." '1'he Sox slink."

r~:~ ~:~ !~~

pe::~\

1

0

; : :0 1
~~ ~::~;~:~~:
thcn hid from the li ght until she was cap•
1un:d last Wednesday.
Katherine Ann Power. now 44 , a .. big
moncy.. Brandeis Universi1y studcnl , at the
time. got "swept." the Boston Herald reponed last Thursday, "into 3 murderous
Brighton bank robbe ry . set up to fin ance
anti -war activilies."
The rcpon also indicated that this was 1101
the first heisJ fljem pt mode by Power and

But we arc forgeu.ing some,hing here.
After Power settled while on the run, she
was able to have• full and successful career
for the grealer part or my life. She was able
to marry. enjoy her husband in love and bear
a child. Jaime, 14. But Wait, what about that _
officer who was killed by Power's comrade?
Boston police officer Walter Schroeder
never got 1oseehischildren grow up. While
Power was living large. Schroeder's family
was grieved and were deprived of 1he juslice 1hcy deserved while Power•,; app~nt
grief caused her to becomcaiuccessrut chef
like she dreamed she would. She had her
caJc"c, made ii , and ate it too.

But what about Schroeder's dreams?
We.-11 never know, but we do_
know is that
this woman fled like a coward for23 ycan.
She might have bdn guilt-ridden, but she
was not too iuiH-plagued that she couldn' t
force the memories out so much ttw:" they
were now. according to the Herald's report,
a .. vague incmory."
S he may have forgotten, but the
Schroeder's will never forget Even after
her shon prison 1erm. Power can still be out
and be successful again, but 1he police offleer who was slain in her revolution never
can.
So. smile on revolutionary soldier. smile
on ...

Homelessness: An issue of
growing concern
by Dayna Venuti----- ing faci lities. adequate food. clothing and
job skills needed to maintain a nonnal
Arter walking from Park Street station
every day, I've noticed one continuous lifestyle. The government ,1hould be,hcld
responsible fort he auainmcnt of such other
~~~lem. The growi ng homeless populaservices as free counse ling. drug nnd alcol sec lhcmslecpi ngonJhclawn,bcgging hol suppon groups and medical care.
A progrnm such a.~ this wou ld involve a
for money and digging through trashcans.
lot of money ; money 1h~ govcrnmcni
Do you think anyone deserves 10 live th"is
would rather keep for pay rai ses. A small
lifestyle?
Life for lhe average person is difficult percentage of the money ri:iscd from taxes
enough without dealing with the constant st1a uld be reserved to help these unfonunale people. ·
Until our wonderful gov~mcnt decides
1
this is an issue of concern; these l)C0ple
will g0 on having no place 10 call home, a
This has been an issue°th81 hasn ' t ev'en
begun 10 be rcsoived . 'f.hc: Uni1ed States way of life 1ha1 no American should be
·
government can give millions of dollari in subjected to.
The ti.me has come to begin caring-.abovl
foreign aid lo other countries, but it can't
our cow
n
n
nc
p ns own pcop c.
• I agree. you have to he,lp the world. On (ollow .the lead of the Americ!n citizens
the other hand. help should be available to who don·a1etheirprecious free limctohclp
those who arc in need. The government those who are less fortunate by initiating
needs lo take the appropriate steps lo en- housing, medical and rehabilitation prosure the safety and health O all Americans . . grams through funding .
r
The American people should have hous-

: ~:!~;: £~~~:~~7~~;·;~;:~i:~: .:i;i:{;l~•:;,:;.: :::.::.::
1

chink not.

1

wh~~~~:~:~~:;~:;.~:~g~~. : :
tion as Power walked into Suffolk Counly
counhousc, .. It' s a day she gets 10 get a new
life," the Herald reported.
I guess she heard a preacher standing on
a soap box somewhere sayi ng, "Repent, for
che day. of judgmcnl is nigh," and all the
gui lt was finally too much, All her success
meant nothing if her conscious was not free.

Voices of Suffolk

inaugural .series. Thcyalsowonfivcofthc.fiBt ISsc.ncs
mOfe than any other club in Iha( period.
• ·

OK. so you cloo'1 care much for ancient history How
about the I967 lmpo55ible Dream team? They finis~ dead
l:1 in 1
s1 hcAmerican Lc11juein 1%6,thenreboundcdin 1967
1 win the pennant on the last day of the season. Few teams
0
• :accomplished 1his "wortt to fim" rca1.
M0\'11 rnns instead n:membertfieRcdSox losing the 1967
World Series.
1986. The year Bill Buckner threw uway the World
Series. Doc1anyoncn:member1hatthcRcdSoxcamcclosc
10 not even winning the American Leugue pcnnan17
This year,~ Red Sox provided us with the enjoyment of
a pennant race mto the month or August-much more lhllll

.. Revolution! ... Revolution!... Revolu1ion!.,.."
wailed I, a1ong with Arrested Development
last winier at the end of Spike Lee's lilm.
" X," depicting 1he riveting li fe of 1he most
honorable El Hajj Malik El Shabazz (a.k.a.
Malcolm X).
I sat, I watched and I evolved 10 a deeper
undersrnnding o f 1hc lire. the struggle, and
1he attitude I am to embody in my sojourn
lhrough lire. I lea.med to question evcrything... 101101take the while man al hi s word
because he tends 10 lie ... that there is no
greater power than that of knowledge ... and
that I have the opponunity to increase that
powe r. as a college student.
I cou ldn't sit on chis new-found knowl edge. I shared it with others. When asked 10
speak I c1tpoundcd on 1his all -s uperior
powe r. In general. I fell good . I fell focused.
I began looking for like-minded people to
intellectualize with, and I did .

.. /

By.Juliane /II/Iner

Which c~rtoon character do you identify.the ll'IO&t with?
The Suffolk Journal

93

By tlir sr1ulr11rs. for rlir .rtudrm.r. sit1u 1 6
Andrea

Ru,npf.

E~CC UII Y
C'

Ednor

Kevm Lombardi, Managing. Editor

Stephllflit Snow. News Editor
V. Gordon Glenn, Ill. Specmls Editor
N.E. Escobar, Chief Copy Editor
Richard Mel lo. Photo Ed1t0f

Anlhony Letizia

Susan Vella

Junior

Sophomo<e

22, 1993

SOM appoints
-two new deans ·

:ommon criminal
here.
,,s he
arecr
1ablc
!bear
I that
com-

Bui wha1 about Schroeder's dreams?
We' ll never know, but we do know is that
this woman ncd iikc a coward
23 years.
She might have been guilHiddcn. but 'she
, was not too guilt-plagued that she couldn ' t
foicc ihc memories oul so·much that they
were now, accotding to theHerald's repon,

fo;

■ DEANS

Continued from page I

a 1'vague memory."

~dcr
1/hilc
1 y
mil
: jusarent

Sh_ ma y have fo rgotte n, but the
c
Schroeder's will never fo rget. Even after
her short prison term , Power can still be out
and be successful again , bur the police officer who was slain in her revOlution ne ver
chef cnn.
j her
S9, smi le on revolutionary soldier, smile
on ...

~ - An issue of
:

lg concern
ing focililic s, adequate food, clolhing and
nion Job skills needed 10 maintain a normal
uom lifcs1ylc. The govcrnmenr shou ld be held
iula•

res pons ible for 1hc auainme ntofs ucho1her
services as free counse ling. dru g and alco-.
ho l s up port gro ups and medical care .
A pro gram s uc h as chis wo uld in volve a
101 of money ; money 1he govcrn oicnc
wo uld rat he r kee p for pay raises . A s mall
icull percen1age o f1h e mo ney rai sed from uucs
slant s hould be rcsef\'ed 10 he lp chese unfortu•
: e to nate people .
Unti l our wonderfu l go vernment decides
ten t? this is an issue o f concern, these pcoplt:
even will go on havi ng no place 10 call home, ll
1a1es Way of li fe Iha! no American s hou ld be
n in s ubjected 10.
:an't
The time has come to begin caring about
ur e ow_ men
s. ongrcss nee
o
On follow ,the lead of the Ame rican c itizens
,le to who don.ate the ir precious free time to help
ncnt those who arc le.,;s fortunate by initiating
housi ng, medical a nd re habilitation pro.
1 en•
:ans. grams thro ugh fundin g .
ging
:ans.
: chis

,OUS·

By Jullar,t, Mi/n,,,-

tlfy·the most with? .

Student activities office space allt,cated
got donc.Mc<iinoexplaincd.
■ SPACE
,
AlloftbeGrcckorganiza•
Continued fl'OOl page I
CouncilofPrcsidcnuwill lions on campus willbcmov•
Pacheco explained 1hat she be absort,'ng many of the ing. Alpha Phi Ome ga
felt that her concerns were displaced organizations tha1 (APO), U\i, co-ed rrJttmity,
heard during 1he coorse of lost their own space in the will be moY,ing from iJS U\int
moves. The Literary Soci• fl oor office to Room 419.
the mec:tings.
Mic.belle M.cGiM , Prcsi• ely. American Marketing The so rority f'hi Sigma
do,1 of lhc Student Govern• Associa1ion, Accounting Sigmawillj,creloca1
edfrom
mc n1 Assoc:ialion (SGA), Associati0tt ·1ndthePre•law its sec~ .. fl.oor office 1
0
was pleasantly surpris«:4 at Association will all be mov- Room 329, how well the talks went. ing to the Couocil of Pre!j.
Room 4i0will be lh; ncw
Althoug h SGA ' s offi~ was de nts' office on the fourth homcfor'h.uKal)pllEpsilon
never affect¢' during ihe flOCH"of thestudr:otaelivitics (TKE), ~ all ma1e frater•
llll.k.s. M.cOino rcprescnlcd building.
nity. TK.E 'sprcviou.soffice
Program Cooncil,alrcady waslocaicdonthcthirdfloor.
SGA during -the various
mcctinp.
TbcSul'olkJoomaJ, in its
I ~ on _!hc1~ d Door.
McGinn explained that in w11J simply be mcmng over quest fo ~spacc. will keep its
lhc past lhe J.Q.lq would not a couple of offices to Room current, ffice at tbe bottom
go very fardoto people want• 228, Phi Sigma Sigma's old floorof1'1fJ=cnton. lnaddi·
l.ng 10 hold on to the space office. Program Council tion, it w,~I be gaining the
lhq had. ~ . ''"'· how- willalsobc sharihaanofficc Venture and Evening Divi•
ever. because of CVU)'C]DC's with the Evcaiag Division sionStudauAssociatiOftold
SmdcnlAaoc:im:ioo.
. office.
willin tocom
·
·
-

Bos1on College in econom•
ics and his graduate M.A.
in economics from ... yra•
cuse Unive nity. He went
on to cam a Ph.D in economics from the Maxwell
School ut ')yracusc Univer•
· sity. where he was the re•
cipieot of a Maxwell Fel•
lows hip.
Before comin3 to Suf•
folk, Alhcno n had served
as Associa te Dean at
Fordh a m • Univcrsi1y
Schools of Business.
Wh ile a t Fordha m ,
Atherton was principal ad•
mi nistra1orforthcfontham
Faculty ofBµsincss in both
unde rgrarl"atc and gradu•
ate proar~ ns, From 1986
1 1989 s he served as As·
0
sistant Dean, Student Af.
foirs
f ontham' s Gradu•
ateSCbool ofBusiness Ad·
. ITliTIIStraliOri; •~here·•sbe
managed student affai rs for
1,500 Mas ter of Business
Admini.s~tion students.
Athen on wi ll be coordinating all rcacc rcditation
maucrs diiring the next two
ycllf'Sof~(zccYllhia'.tiori ·mi:t
s ite
visj talion
for
reaccrcdi11i1ion· by th e
Ame'ricanAsscmbl yColle•
giatc School of ~usi ness
(AACSB), while also bal·
. anci~g . the ad!!!inistrative

,1

ulty affairi.
Next academic r ear,
· ·,Holk is up for

reacc redi1a1 ion by t he
AACSB. Atherton hu had
much expericQCe wi1h the
standards im.posed by the
MCS B. despite the fact
that some of the-standards
have chanted · in 1hr pas1
couple or years.
While at Fo rd h11m ,
Alhenon Wrote thcAACSB
accrcdi1.ation rcpon which
resulted in the s uccessful
reacc rcditation of t he
Fordham business programs, S he iinitia1cd and
superviscdilJlplemcntation
of a computer system that
provided all req uired
AACSB rcpons
well as
ma nagemcn1 reports for
registration, tuition revenue
and racu lty !ICbeduling on
multiple campuses.
Athenon said that some
of her auraction 10 S uffolk
stemmed from the rac1 1ha1
Suffolk is "well known in
publ ic ad mi n is tra tion ."
Also, At.hcnon said that of
th~ Students she had, 1
met
1hus far, ·the "students were
not afraid to work hard"
s"
omething thai imprestcd
htt.
.
Duri ng her ca reer,
Athcnoa· bas also-wcrled
a l the Sloan School o{Man•
age mcn1 at 1hc M8$Sachu•
setts Institute of Tcchnol•
ogy in Cambridge. While
there, Alhcnon worked as
an AJiministntive Assis•
lllnt, M~gcmcnt Science
roup. managing
me nt operations for 30 foe •
ulty affairs.

a.,

asting Call for actors & dancers SOMAwardAnnounconmt
Studentdirected one act-plays
Thursday, September 23
1:00 p.m. -2:30 p.m. or
Monday, September 27
12:30 p,_ . - 2:30 p.m.
m

C. Walsh Theatre
Savage Love
by Sam Shepard

Archer Bldg.
The Lover
by Harold Pinter

For info. call the theatre office at xess I .

AtlheAugustmoefingof
Women College Prcsi•
the Academy of Manage• dents• were also pi.Jblis hcd
mtm, M. Collcen Joncswas in 1hc MU}t i-di 3i plin ory
runner:Up in thcf!cst Disser• Track.ProcoediogsforthcA.s.
talion competition of the sociation of Management.
~~en in. M~ctnent di- ,
AJa rcsull of the preS<!p·
V1S1on. Th1s~ 1gnationwas talion of these papers, and
the result of a double•blind the award, 1.. ncs ha$ entered
review process by 1b: ,.rfhe into di!ICu:.sions with the
na_!ion'slcadinA\cholu -nd Center for Creative Leader•
~hcrs__of gender i . · "" °shijrf0 continue rhis strcum
m manage ment. and
of rer.ca"rc h.
~ti~n~·by Sage PublicaJones, in a memo to Dean
oons.
John Brcnnan,explainedthat
The award wiMing dis• even though the disscn.ntion
scrtation, Leaming to Lead: ·,ookoveraycar.thcsummer
AStudyoftheDcvelopmcn- faculty development awant
tal Paths (if Afucan. Amtti• that was included wi t I· her
can Women CoUege Prcsi• initial appoiotmcnt con1111,c1
dents, was also the four,t,. was instnJ.n1cntal in providtion for two prcscntatiob· ·\( ing her Wilh I.be flexibility 10
the Association of Manage- futtber refine and disscmi•
mcm meetin,. •Lcami"'! to natc her doctoral n-~rch
, Lead: A ' r lel of i.c !a• project~ thatshccouldgai n
shipOevelop,.1ent· nnd"Thc visibility~ for .her
t.eadmhip Dcvelppmcnt of interests iD j,unuing her u.-

l!a=====================-ll

.........,ofleadenMp.

7

The

Suffajt ~

- Wodooaday, Sepl,mber i2, !&93 (
•

· ·

inal
s dreams?

npw is lhat

,r2Jy~.

■ DE.ANS

en, but she
llecouldft ' t
h that l~y
Id's report,

ldic r, so:iilc .

•

,chingand

n normal
Id be held

;uchothcr

nnd alcocnrc .

i~volvca
vcrn mc nt

,. A smnll
romtaxcs
: unfortuntdccidcs

.~c people
II home, a
;hould

be

reacc redi1a1 ion by che

; Continued from page I

bu1 lhe
Even after
still be o ut
: police of~tion never

()f

The SuffOlk Journal •

SOM appoints
two new deans

Student activities office space allocated
■ SPACE
Continued from page I
Pacheco ex plained that she
fdt lMI her concem.1 were

gotdooe,McGinncxplained . ., All ofthcGrcc.k organiZliCounc:il of Preside nu will tionsoncampuswiU bemnving. Alpha Phi Omega
(APO), the co-ed fraternity ,
heard during the course of lost their own space in the will be mo".ing from ias third
move.,. The Literary Soci- noor office to R~ 419.
thcmcecings.
Miehe.Ile McGinn, Presi- Cl)'. American Marketing T he sorofil)' Phi Sigma
dent o f the Student Govern- Auoci 1
11ion. Accounting Sigma willj)crelocwcd from
ment Am >c:: iatioo (SGA ). Assoc::iatior ·uldtbcPrc-1.aw its sccood floor office to
was pleasantly surprised at Association will all be mov- Room 329,
how well the talks wcnl. jng to the Couocil of PrcsiRooin4~willbcthenew
Ahhoogh SGA's office Willi dcnlS' office on the founh homeforlbKappeEpsi lon
never affected during the nOOl'Ofthcstudcdactiviti~- (TKE), ~all -mWe fratcrtalks. 'McGinn represented building.
nit)'. TKE 's previousorfice
SGA during the various
PrognlmCouncil,alrcady. waslocatcdonthcthird noor.
meetinp.
locaaedoo lhc9COOll.dDoor.
TbeSiil"olkJoumal,i.nits
McGin n explained lhat in will simply be moving over qucs1 fr ~space, will k.cep.hs
the pas! the talks would not a cC1uple or offices to R~ current . nice at I.he bottom
goveryfardotopeoplcwan1- 228,_
Phi Sigma Sigma·, old OooroftqFcncon. In eddiing lo hold on 10 the space ~
Program Cowie.ii 1ion. il ~ I be gaining the
lhey had. This year, how- willalsobnhmi~anofG&c Venture and Evening Diviever, because of every.one's with the Evenin1 Division si00Srudcn1Associationold
willin 1ocom
· thin
Studcnl Auocia6oo.
office:
be absorh 1 many of the
1g
dis pl!ICCd Organizations lhat

initiating
1~ion pro-

::c~s:;::~~;~~·~:~

Boston College in cconomic1 and his arad uate M.A.
in economics from ..,yrscuse UniveBity. He wenl
on 10 cam a Ph.D in economics from the Ma,i:well
School al 'i yracuse University, where he was the recipient of a Maxwell Fellowship.
Before coming 10 Surfo lk, Atherton had served
as Associa1e Dean ac
Fordha m
Univers.ity
Schools of Business.
While at Ford ham.
Athenon was principal administrator for the For<'ham
Faculty of Business in both
undergrari"ate and graduate progr. ns. From 1986
10 1989 she served as Assis1an1 Dc1!.n. Studem Affain at Fordham' s GraduateSchoolofBusiness Ad· 11linlitr8110n; w he~ .. 11)e
managed s tudent affainfor
UOO Mas te r of Business
Administration studena.
Atherton will be coordinating all rcaccredita1ion
ma!lcrsduringthene,i:tiwo
ye11.nof~i'zee,rB1t•iition ind
site
visitaiion
for
reacc red iiaiio n by the
American Assembly Collegiate School of Business
(AACSB). while also bal&llCing th" admi nis1rative ~
e
.
· ·
·
uh y affain.
Next academic yea r,
' ·1Hollr. is up for

standards imposed by the
AACSB . despite 1he fact
1ha1 some of I.be slJlndards
have changed in 1hr pas1
couple or years.
W hile a , Ford ham,
Athe rton Wrote theAACSB
ec:creditatioi"I repon which
resulted in the s uccessful
reacc red itation of the
Fo rdha m business programs. She iinitia1cd and
supervised implcmemalion
of II computer sys1cm 1ha.1
pro vided all required
AACS B repo n s as ""'.ell as
management repor1 s for
regis1r&1ioo, tuition revenue
and faculty schedu ling on
multiple campuses.
Atherton said that some
of he r attraction to Su ffo lk
s1emmed fiom 1he£ac11hat
Suffolk is .. well known in
public admi n is 1ra1ion ."
~lso,.Athcnon said that of
the students she had- met
ihus far,the':s1udentswere
not afraid to work hard"
something that i1J1pre~sed
her.
During her career .
Atherton· bas also-worked
al 1heSloa.nSchool of Manage ment al the Massac husetts Institute or-Tcch!'ol08)' in ~bridge. While
there, Athertoq worked as
Ad.pliqj11ralive Assis1an1, Management Science
roup, managing
p ment operatiQJls for 30 foculty affain.

asting Call for actors & dancers SOMAwanlAnnounament
Student directed one act plays
/Iner

Thursday, September 23
· 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. or
Monday, Septemeer 27
12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

C. Walsh Theatre
Savage Love
. by Sam Shepard

Archer Bldg.
The Lover
by Harold Pinter

/

For info. call the theatre office at x858 t .
l!aa;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;----a-a-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;____~

Al lhc August meeting of
the Academy of Mana_gemc m. M. Colleen Jones was
runner-up in I.be Best Disscrtation competition of the
Women in Managemem division. Thisdcsignationwas
I.be rcsult.ofadofible-blind
.review process bj si, ,.r rhc
nation's lcadingschol.u nd
rcsearchen of gender- i · ...
in management, and . ,.;;
sanctioned by Sage Publicalions.

Women College Prcs idenasR were also published
in the Mu1ti !disiplin1:1 ry
TrackProccedipgsfot lhcAssociation 9f Management
As a resul t o( the pre~ ntation or these papers. ll{ld
the award, l,,neshusenten:d
imo discu:.sion; with the
Center (or Creative Leader-"
ship to continue 1his stream
of JlltSCarCh.
Jones, in a memo to.Dean
JohnBrcnnan,e,i:pllncct that

·~;£!:e::::~::

sc::zo:~~~!;:t:~
AStudyoflhcDcvd opmen- facuhy development award
ta1 Paw of Mucan--Ameri- that was included wit!· her
can Women College Prcsi- initial appointmcm cont ract
dcms, was also the fourth- was instrwncntal in providtion for two JR5Cfluitioo· ii ing her with the OCllibility 1
0
the Association of Manage~ funhcr refine and diuemimcot rueetina:. •1.eami.. --: lo nate her doctontl n·..can:h
Lead: A ' 1 1cl of Le !er- projedso·thauhecouktgain
&hipDcvd op1.1cnt• und"Tbc ... visibility ne.c::cnary for .her
Lcadcnhip Development of intaats in pw'IUiog her cxamina1ioo of~Mp.

The Suffolk loumal • Wednesday, Scpi,ri,u 22. 1993

SOM appoints
two new deans
-■ DEANS
Continued from page I

t

Stµdent .activities office space allocated
■ SPACE

.(lloftheGrcckorganizationsoncampuswillbcmovina . Alpha Phi Omega
(APO). lho co-ed fraternity,
will be moving from its third
moves. The Liu:rary Sod• floor office to Room 419.
cty. American Markcling The soroFil y l'hi Sigma
Auociation, A ccoun1ing Sigma willl>c relocated from
Associa1iofl •1
ndthe Pre-Law its scco~ O.oor office 10
was pleasantly surprised at Associaaion will II.II be mov- Room 329,
how well lhc ta11u went. ing 10 the Couodl of PresiRoom ◄:1:0wi ll be lhe new
Ahhoogh SGA ·s office was dents' office on lhc 'rourth homc forl\\u KappuEpsilon
never affected during the . Oootofthutudc_olactivities (TKE), ~ e.lJ male fnucr•
Ul.lks. McGinn represented blailding.
nity. TKE 'S P.f1:ViOU$Offi cc
SGA during the nrious
ProgramCooncil,alrcady was locatcdCNl1hcthird0oor.
meed.op.
located on lhe leODftd noor.
ThcS&:iWolkJoumal,i.n its
McGinn explained that in will si mply be movina over qud t fc•· space, will keep iu
the pa51 1hc talks would noc a co uple o r o m ces to Room current , fficc at the bottom
govcryfardoto peoplcwam- 221. Phi Sigma Sigma's old OooroftJffcnton. lnaddi log 1 hold on l.O the space office.
0
Propun Council 1ion. i1 ll(ijl be &llining the
Lhcy had. This year, how- willalsobesharihaan4?fT
JCC Vcmurc m1 Evening Div;ever, because of cvayooc'1 with the Eveaina: Division sioa Swdcg1 Association old
willinroc.om
" thin
StudemAuodalioft.
off,cc:.

Continued from page I
Pachero explained that she
(d1 I.NII her coocans were
heard duriog the course or
the meetings.
Michelle McGinn, Prcsident o(the Student Governmcnt Association (SGA),

gocdooe, McGinncxplained.
Counciloffn:s ideouwill

be absorh 11g many ol the
displaced organiz.ations thal
los1 their own si:-cc in the

.Audlflons! !!

Bos1on College in ecol\Omics and his arad ua1e "I.A.
in economics from ., yra•
cusc University. He went
on to cam a Ph.D in e.conom ics from the Maxwell
School u1 l:i yrucusc UniYe rsity, where he was the recipient of a Muwcll Fcl•
lowship.
Before comi ng 10 Suffol k, Alhcnon had served
as Associate Dean at
Fordham
University
Schools of Business.
While at Fordham ,
Athenon was principal ad•
m.inisu.1orforlhcfontl111m
Facu lty of Business in both
undergni•'"ale and· gradu•
1 progr. ns. From 1986
uc
10 1989 s he served as Assistant Dean, Student Affairs Ill Fordham 's Graduate School of Business Ad·
ITliniS1rlilT(ln. Where ·s he
managed student affairs for
1.500 Master of Business
Administration students.
Athenoo will bc·coordi•
natiog all rcaccrcditation
mauen during the neiu two
yeanof ~rzccvalt•ation md
s ite
Yisi 1a1ion
for
rcacc rcdi1ati o n by the
American Assembly Collegiate School of Busineu
(AACSB). whi le also baJ.
ancing the adminislrltiYc
uhy affain.
Neat acade mic , car,
· ·1Holk is up · for

rcaccrcdila1ion by lhc
AACSB. Atherton has had
muc h experience wit~ the
standards imposed by the
AACSB . despite the face
1 some or the standards
ha1
h&Yc changed in 1hr pasi
couple of ycai-s.
Whil e at Fo rdhum ,
Alhcrton wrote the AACSB
ucc reditation report which
resulted in the s uccessful
reaccrcd i1a tion o r the
Ford ham business pro •
grams. She iinitiated and
supervised implementation
or a computer system that
provided all required
AACS B repons a.\ well as
manage ment reports fo r
regisuation. tuition revenue
and facu lty scheduling on
multiple campuses.
Atherton said that U>mc
of her aumc1ion 10 Suffolk
stemmed from the fact 1ha1
Suffolk is "well known in
publi c ad m i nistra1i on .··
-'!iso, Athenon said that of
the studen11 s he had me t
thus far, lhe ,;s1udcn1 s were
not afraid 10 wbrk hard'·
something that impressed

thc .Academy of Managemcn1 , M. Colleen Jones WIIS
runner-upinthcBe.st Diuer1ation competition of the
Women in Management division. This dcsigmtion was
the rcsult of adouble-blind
review ~ess by siJ: ,.~ rhc
ootion's lc:adingscbola nd
researchers of &ender i · "'
in manage ment, and ...;
5aJ\Ct.ioncd by Sage Puhl.Ca-

lions.

C. Walsh Theatre
Savage Love
by Sam Shepard

Archer Bldg.
The Lover
by Harold Pinter

For info. call the theatre office at x858 I

The aw-.ud WiMing disscn.ation. Leaming to Lead:

AStudyoftheDcvdopmentat Paths of Afucan- Amcrican Women College Presidcms. WJS also lhc fourrl,.
lion for two prcsentaliou• ti
the Association of Management meetim1. •Lea.mi•"• 10
Lead: A ' 1 1cl of U 'er•
slupOcvdop1 ,ent"obd"Thc
Leadership Development of

By Da1na VtnutJ
JOIJRNALC0HnJBl1TOll

Dur i ng her ca reer .
Athcnon hu also worked
al the Sloan School of M1m•
agcmcnt al the Massachu•
scus lnsthute of TechnolOIY in Cambridge. While
there, Alhenon worked u
an AJ1miqj1trativc: Aui~1 , Management Science
an1
roup, managing Eplr~-- - - mcnt operations for 30 fac ulty affain .

denut were also published
in th e Multi -d isl plinuy
TruckProcccdingsfortheAs•
sociation of Management.
AJ a ~ I of the pl"t's,:nuu.ion of these papers. and
thc award,•••nes hascn1cn:d .
into discui,sions with 1hc
Center for Creative Leader•
ship ,~ continue this strc3m
of rt-searc h.
Jones, in a memo 10 Dean
John Brennan.explained lhat
even though the diSSCfl.lltion
took over a year. lhcsummcr
faculty development :award
that was iocludcd wi it• her
initial appointment contract
\l{aJ instrumental in provid-

~:~~~:he~::~i~

rwe her doctoral ri·'\Can:h
project so that shecooldgai n
visibility ncccua,y for .her
intcresUin p.1rsuina her ex•
aminatioo of kadc:rship.

untll 11:30 pn.
To call 573-8333 and pro.
Eu:eptions to lhesc hours vidc the following ioformaof opcntion will only be tion: yourname, destinal1on
made when Suffolk Law · andtimcofyow-cscon.
sc.bool library has extended
Suffolk Policc:advisclbl•
boun:duringuam pcriodi. denlS and ftculty 10 call in
Wllllcing ctcoru are pro- advance for an escon, lo
vidcd to the followina loca- avoid any de.lays.
lions: · Putt Street station:
S uffolkpoliceencounge
Charles River park.Ing ga- anyoncwhohuu~strainiD&
rage.: Slaniford Stred park- order,orhurceeivedadaral
ing garage; and Somerset to utili;z,e this service lo c:aStrect.partinggarage.
surepropersafcty. TheSllf•
How can one: utilixe this folk Police arc here, dcdi-.
service? It's very c:asy.-you catod,tohelpandaccommo-

Anavcrageof lO pcn:cnt
of Suffolk Univcnity stu•
dcnll and facull)' USC lhc police: escort service, cst.abliJhed at Suffolk apJ)rox_i.
matcly IOyUBagoandi1is
servioed bySurl'olk's 14univcnityoffkcn.
Thepwposcorthcservice
is to pn>Yidc a walking escort
to all s1udents and ftculty
membcrsoflhc:Suffolkcommunily upon ri:qucst. The
scrviccisinopc:IMion scvcn .: ' . : : t : : ~ : f ~ ' : ; :;~~~~~ii;e-:~rcy=:
days a week froin moming buildingtorcquestanc:5COrt. rooment.

EDSA. welcomes evening
stud,ents tiack.to.:cam.pus,,
:

"''·

asting Cail for actors &-dancers SOMAwanlAnnou.nament
Student directed one act plays
A1 the August meeting of
Women College Pres iThursday, September 23
I :00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. or
Monday, September 27
12:30,p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

University escort service a
Godsend to bite night travellers

_ _ _ __
.n1_ _
ByV. \;cwd"'l~enn,m .
•

-..ni ,f.;,::..l

,

;.; •

,., 1,,,11r..,

•

,.

,,

IOURNALWAFP

Durin& the 8ly, if yo u
have a questiQIL..for your
professor outside or class,
:.;i.c1:11.....,.,.;_,-11..;.,llild1111rwi--i ll-ymrhavno-da1rvl
cheir omce during thei r •
designa ted hours bul what
if it' a afte r 5:30 p.m.7
so : ~ ~ o ~ = : r : ~
of the Suffolk v nivel'fily
Evening Division Student
Association (EDSA).
The main focus, according to forme r pres ident of
EDSALisa Vigliata, " is to
bring the evening,studen'u
closer together to form a
more COhC$iVe group &0cial and edu~tionally."

Haw ED8A PrN6dlr,I Anne
...
thei'hyllcl: & EnglnNrfng O
epartm1nl.'

rccen~e;~~!.~~~ studiea aod now In the she wu told about BOSA
and three year member: M BA · program , D a vid through another,. member
f""Anne Bartlett. .. , can see Mdlo, was n>elected trca- and decided to get inthat what I'm doing as pan surer.
volvcd.
ofE.DSAhu animp.«:ton
"(l)badawonderfulex"i started looki ■ a
the experience that other periC!)CC on the board," arouDd and I saw dmtp I
part- bmcandeveningstu- said Vigliataon the o utgo- didn' t like abou1 tN=in&•
dentahave atSllffolk,"she ing accutive board.
evenin&aludenl,,. 8111111
1
sa1d .
·
When asked about her t oldthe Joumal,C0111.1Dat•
Alsoelcc.fed las t Spring newly elected executive Ing that
she felt . . .
was Vice President Joe board, Bartlett said, " I've day students ·were pri,y
Leeman, a nd Secretary never seen s uch a dedi- •services that evcnlna - Orac:e Murphy, bothofth
cated group.,.Everybody dcnlS wercnot.
I
School o r Management. on tlJcre works. They' re
Longri,meIDSAmember, great!"
BOSA
si nce his undergraduate ...... Bartleu re'marked that
continued on Pa&e 10

r

The Suffolk Jcomal • Wedaeoday, SeplaDber 22. 1993

10

EDSA welcoines eve~
students back to j:81Dpus
. -.

dent mA"'y not have. --We·try
BOSA
·
Continued from page 9 to gear (activitie., and scr" It was dirficult 10 get in vices)kccpingthatinmind.."
t<>IM:h wilh P'9£.cuon and · One of the activities
departments," 8artlett Aid. EDS/\ hu planned
!his
..,._ lot(ofevenin&lludealts) semeslel' is their Welcome
work during the day whctl Sadr. Reception for partthe profcuon: have office time and evening studcnlS.
hoon1."
Thercc:eption.wruchwill
EDSA wekomedBan.lcU bcheldScptember22 in the
in and informed her that the Sawyer building lobby from
senoices that areopentodaY. 4 • 7 'p.m., will feature . in
sludcnts a.re also open to Bartlett's words, "IOIS of
cYening 1
audcn11 ir you food ...burfetstyle."
know where to look.
EDSA.Willalsobcoffcr.
Commenting that they ing office hours this fall .
need to feel a part of the "'Students may stop by the
Suffo lk
community. EDSA office (SAC- I 18)
Vigliata . said. "EDS A is and we (will be) there. IO
there to lead that cffon and give out information and
10 locale lhe resource$ and llnSwcr questions." Bartlett
assisl the pan-time and said.
evening students in achievShe also indicated that
ing their educational and EDSA wooldbctakingsugprofessional goals."
gestions and comments
The problem, Banlctt from students who visit the
uys,isgetti nglhewordou1
office.
because the typical evening
Depending oo their nas11Kkn1 is not typical at all . ture, "if it's something we
EOSA does this. acCOfding can do so'mcthing about ,
to Vigliata, by ptovidingac- we will direct them to where
tivitics for thcm. ·
they
get the informmMost. accordirig to tion," she said.
Bartlcu, arc non-traditional
When asked what the
students who may be mar- most rewarding part about
ried, have childttn, a full being involved with EDSA
1
imcjobandnotmuch lime .
was. Bartlett said sim~ly.
"The time lhal the SIU·
'"the fact that I can ticlp
dants havei.s very limited,"
(evening students) ezpcriBartlcu said, because of ence be a better one is the
t~&ddcd~bilities mo&t rew~ng upect."

··· ■

for

can

E veryone is looking for a bargain. College, however, is
usually the \:\St p lace where you can find o ne. With the
ri5iny costs of tuition, OOQks, and housing, ITlany are •
;h:.ni~~ u~~~a!u~~nt rarely encount_ers a_gocxl de!'al
lntfOOucmg The Bosmn Globe's version of financml a,d:
get The Globe deliver~ 10 your donn o r apanmcnt fOr
SO% o ff the regular delivery price.
1
~;: r':~~~:U~i'~~ t'h;~~

~:.:;~;,;~~r:
1

~:~e~~~~nd~~:~~trt:'Th~G J:.:
1'
~~~i:f3e~r:.w~IJ

~;'Llfi!~t that perfect apanment

The Suffolk Journal • Wedneoday.~ 22, 1993

·Suffolk soccer team opens with I~, spoiling Franczak's debut
SECOND ANNUAL
GAy & LeSBTAN
THEATERFESTIVAL
The Th~tcr Offensive
prcsentsiiAsccondycarof
Bosaon'> 1lyl..esbianand
Gay Theater Festiva l
showcasing dynamic alternative theater. Out On
The Ed&t D will be held
~ b c r 1"6through0c·
tobcr 3at the Boston Theater for the Arts in the
South End.
The six original works,
brought tOBcthcr by Out
On The Edge II , llfC as
brood and varied as the
gay community designed
so that all oudieoc::es will
enjoy. and rcprcscn1 the
voices or women and men
that arc seldom heard.
PICIW:callcw5topbythc
~ at 539 Tremont SL
fOl'lisdngsohimesand per·

'°""'""""

AdVlWICClickcuan:11vuil•
able • Bollix. Glad Day
Bookshop, New Words
Bootstore. Mike· s Movies.
all lickcmuWtt outlcu. or
by calling 931 -2000.

'"' lr-m:.RFAITH

VOLl/l!fl!ERS
OFFER
OPPORTUNITY

volunteers who provide
se rvice, support. l\f'd
companionshipto thcdd·
erly . All areus or
voluntcerism are: 11v11il•
able.
To vo lunteer two
~rsuwcclt.evenings

1;!"

or weekends, contact Mandi
The exhibit.ion, which inParker-Mlld£r, director or cludesaffli11edmediagroup
volunlt.Ct'S• {617)536-3551 illuminatingtheatnJggleCOI"
or write to TI3 Clarendon · survival ofVariooscommu,
St., Soston, MA 02116.
niliCI under dangerous social, j,olitical or environPLANNED PARENTmcnw cooditiou, fcat.urcs
endangeredansformsorin•
HOOD PREMIERES
"THE REAL BRADYS" digenous peoples of Africa.
The smuh hit parody of lndia and North and South
the 1970's lClcviaion silCOffl America.
Works presented will in" Tire Real Liu Br•dJ
Bu.cir, " which played to c lude: photoaraphs or
rave reviews in Chicago, MexicobyOarril Baz:zyand
New York. and lm Ange- or O.ina by Miirk Leong;
Jose Luis Yanunaque's Pc•
les. is coming to·Boston.
The play, which opened ruvian ceramics; the Creek
last night along with a ben- Indian carvings or Joseph
efit sponsored by Planned Johns; and Jivya Soma
Parenthood of Boston, will ·~ashc's Warlis1ribalpain1run until November 7 Ill the ings from India.
Charles Playhouse, 79
RED CROSS OPENS
Warrenton SL For tickets,
HIV, PREMARITAL
call Claudia Schwartz 11
(617) 492-0518.
SITE IN BOSTON

Region has reopened its
Oinica1TcstingSctviceat11
new Boston address . in
Kc.nmorcSquarcat6368~con SL . SuilC 200; o£fcring
confidential HIV antibody
tcstingandprcmarilalblood
1csting 10 area residents,
employees, and students.
.,The HIV aolibody tdt i.~
complctdy coofidcnt.ial wld
clients i:naychoosetoremain
anonymous. The pranarital
bloodtcstcnablc:sclien1S1tr-..'
.
obtainthcmccficalcc:rtificate
n:quircdbefo,ethcCommon· ·WctUthofM~usctts will
gnn.
CASA at 492-8699.
Thcscrvicc.whlchisopcn
Monday to Wcdriesday 2 • 8
Worlds At Risk Present~ p.m. and Ptiday's 8 11.m. • 4
MlXed Media Group
p.m., was formerly localed
Exhibition
onBl'OQklincAvcnueouiside
tionaboutthcscrvicescall I·

ous Environments Wld Vanishing Traditions," which
runs through Dcc::1:mbcr 29,
with a Cree reception Sep1ember 29 Crom 5 • 8 p.m.

800-223-7849.
Pll.Ue: TM HeartlHa.t of
Suffolk is compiled by V.
· Gordon Glenn. 111.
Look fo r Pulse each
month in the Jour{l,81
.

'·SA.VllJS.OOonPndlkJnl-Wn'ub

·•-

SAVESlO.OO onColorServica

......

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•KMS

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........
• TRI

6:Mort. ..

nz::

~~5!~

The
.
Carnbr,idge
Multicultural Arts Ccnter·s

~~/!i,~i~n~~c::,;~

......

·.......
.......
·--

ThcA.,.ricanR,dCrou
Blood Suvb, . Nonhcast

CASA LECTURER ON
TRADE ANO OEMOCRACY
The Central Annrka
SolidarilJ A11ociatio"
(CASAJ will prcsc.nl a lee•
cure by author and Massachusctts ·lnstitu1e or Technology proCeuo r Noam
Chomsky entitled "Free
Trade and Dcmocrucy."
The lecture, which will
take place Tuesday.Sept. 28
at7:JOp.m., wiUbeinMIT's
Room2~100, 11 5 1 Massa•
chusctts Ave. A five dollar
donation to benefit CASA
will bc~cdfo,atUle;doof.

SA VE $U.00on Pe-mt

="=""""""""""=~
lalt'r--e,_..
(camaol . . . . . . S.--,
Oo-.n ..... MA02ICI

(617)~1-5359
c....,._,. ........

Hairc:ar11:product1

Buy any two products
l"K'Civethclowerpricedhem

wldo~ ,......_o"f'J-:!1n1cm

s,.cs.tahowlC:!;.=~==-:.--oi-.
Ask about our frequenl cutter cord -- ·9th cut free
Owner is a Suffolk Groduole

- ~ ~0 from page
12
gove an encouraging
speech to his teammates
before the game. He
mentioned that players
have different talent
levels, but that they had
to work together as a
team to be successful.
The speech wascncouraging and shows that lhe
players want to make an
effort . However, once on
the field , things fell apart.
The players didn't talk on
the field, as the Curry players did. An open Ram

player wouldn't call for a
1eamm111e 10 send him the
ball .
When Franczakordercd
a substltulion. the player
entering the game did not
even know 1he player
whom he wu replacing.
In order to communicate,
lhe players have 10 acquaint themselves with
each other first.
Zcytoonian gave a su•
pcrbeffort at forward and
played a physical game.
Joseba Apaolza also
played well up front, ereatingmostoflhe few scbi-

ingchancesforSuffolkori
the afternoon .
Suffolk.' sorely mi'ssed
the services or Estaban
Errandonea, who brings a
scoririg·touch to the tCim.
Erran~onea&e0rcdmostof
the goal! for last year's
club,andshouldbcthc ..go
to"manonoffensc.forthis
ycar'stcam,oncehepl1ys.
Pierre Ocsonges made
several nice defensive
plays and wu the lone
player that stood out on
the Suffolk defense, besides Justus between the
pipes.

Erin Kala Kowaky Workouts.
·
plaYcd her first game in a
Franczak and his assi,'Suffolk. unifo r m and tanl5Willbc lookingtosec
started the game. She as- if their team can show an
scrted hersclfnlcely,pick.- improvement on Wednesingthcpockel5ofacouple day, Sept: 22, when the
of~hargingCurryplayers. Rama · pl ay hou 10
Shealsom.adecrisppasses Wentworth Institute at
to a teammate when given Harvard at 3:30 p.m. Tbe
thcopportunity.
field is located on North
Look for an improve- Harvard
Street
in
ment in the Rams' play in Brighton, across from
theirnextgame,shouldthc Harvard Stadium.
playcruurvivethisweck"s
Suffolk atao plays Saapractices. Franczak told urday,Scpt. 2.5atWorceihis players that a 101 ofthe ter State at I p.m.
basic, and a lot of running
will be ·included in the

oumal • Wednesday, Septembe,- 22, 1993

11
12

ens with los.s, spoiling Franczak's debut
ing chances for Surfolk on
the afternoon.
·
Suffolk sorely missed

,

I
r
I

r

1

1

>

Er in Kala Kowsky
played her first game in a
Suffolk ll!Uform and
the services of Estoban started the game . She asErrandonca, who brings 6 sencdhcnelfnicefy,pickscoring touch to the team . ingthcpockctsofacouplc
Emmdoitca scored most of ofchargingCurryplayc111.
the goals for last year's Shealsomadccrisp pllSSCS
club, and sl\ould be the "go 10 a teammate when given
10" man on ofrcnsc forth is theopportuni1y .
ycar'stcam,oncchcplays.
Look for an improve•
Pierre Dcsongcs made ment in the Rams' play in
severa l nice defe ns ive theirnextgame, should 1he
plays and was the lone playeruurvivelhis weck's
player that stood out on practices. Franciak told
the Surrolk defense, be- his players that a Joi of the
sides 1ustus between 1hc basics and a lot of running
pipes.
'
will be includ~ in 1he

workouts.
Franczak and his assis1antswillbclookini10s~
if their team can show an

improvcmcmon Wcdncsday, Sept. 22,• when the
R·ams play host to
Wcntwonh lnstitu1e al
Harvard a13 :JO p.m. The
field is located on Nonh
Harvard
Street
in
Bl'ighlon, across from
Harvard S1adium.
Suffolk also plays Sat•
urday, Sepl. 25 a1 Worccs•
ter Stale al I p.m .

I
Rams open ·season with 2-0 loss at curry
Franczak loses in coaching debut
By Chris Olson
JOIJ8HA1.STAff'

-)

ftllls1,
..

,!,,.

I

Suffolk end of the field to get
many scoring cbancc.s.
· Haditnotbeenforthcstrongplay
or Erickson Justus in the S_
uffolk
goal, the Rams could have been
embarnuscd on the scoreboard.
Justus, a sophomore from Braz.ii,
10 the

MILTON-From the time they
they looked like
different 1cam. They walked onto
the field logethcr. Their pre-game
wurm-upswercorganizcd. 'The play·
er..wercnewandtliecoachwasncw. :::~~1o/: :;;s~::::e.amaz1g
Indeed, this was going to be an entirely different Suffolk University
"We're going to win
soccer team under coach Dennis
some games, we just have
Fmncz.ak.
Except one thing happened-the some problems to-""<\"L
game swted.
·
out. "·
Once play got underway, visions
Suffotk soccer I ~ now O • 1 for the season
oflast year'sclubim mediatclycame
• Soccer Coach
to mind. Andalthoughtha-only lost
Dennis'FraO¥
our midfieldcl'S."
- •
.
OCls finally broke tluouJh with their
by a !iCOrc of 2-0 to Curry College,
ln~lead of workiog the ball from first goaf'aflhc-game'30:42 imo the
they were outplayed in every aspect
it.s defenders to its midfielders, the ~ half.
or.the.game.
·
Fn1ncl.8k's comments from lhe 'R11inswentforthe longpassesfrom
SUffolra dcfen.sc. finally broke
Some players tried 1 go through sideline_just_about said i\
0
the_
defeoders to the forwards, a·lllC1, down ru:id llllowcd thrcc_playeB to
1he entire Curry defense alone, and eluded m his remarics dunng the lie thut rarely.wort.~.
walk in on the goalie, J1£1,tus, An~
some playen. tried to pass the ball, gamewcrc:"We'n:jusloutOf ~ ...
ThcRurmi• dcfcn!ie, though shaky, drew Lu)or, who wove in and out of
but failed. Curry, on theothcrhnnd, ·Thfs is the worst soccer 1·..,e seen'' managed lo hOldCurry scortless for thCSuffolkdcfenseallday,slippeda
moYcdtheball up-ficld~ffcctivcly and"We'rccompletelyeliminating lt\Ostofthcfirsthalf. ButthcColo- pos~ O\I~ 10 Gl'eg Wolkoff, who
= = = = = = = = = = = = ; i = = ' = = = = = = = = = = = == = = = c btastcdtheball intothcvacant cor•
llleppcd offlhe bus,

11

0

~II,,_/. ·~
"

t--- - --l-ntraftlural-spo~--Studl@lfllS--~-i-.=,..,,_,~'1~~,... __,_____1-- •-0
.
ona 1cam,youcanbcP1acedonone. s1udents1ofindtimeinthcirschdulc. the~~ 1 looked worse i~ the
DoMa Rusockas, assistanl ath"lntracy.uraJ sports arc a way of second ~f, bul still only surr~lctic dircctor,~has high hopes for
Now that the semester has gouen starting II women's varsity volleyinto full swing, you may. be wonder- ball 1cnm.
ing how onecanac1ually meet some•
Before you can have a varsity
oncatthiscommulingschool. If you learn, however, you must have a
check out the bulletin board outside club team ror three y~..
lhe AthlcticOfT'tce in the Ridgeway
"Next year we arc lookingtoWU't
Building. you just might find some• a club team and set up.a schedule to
thing interesting.
play other teams,." stated Ru.Kc~.
Intramural volleybaJI starts on A first meeting was be.kl last week
7
::~:
aoo,.:~::::::r:~ornexcycar.

geningexcrcisc,relicvingsucu,and
MJCializing," stated Rusecltas.
AeroblCS will be offered, staniilg
on Sept 20on Monday, Wcdocsday
and Friday from 8-8:50 a.m. and '5·
5:50 p.m .• and Tu'csdays ru¥I Thurs-days from 1-1:50. 'The piwl;ram has
J,cen successful in the past and has
returning certified .!,nstructors.
Joe Wlllsh. assistant atli"1ic di•

roster 10 play oo Mondays through
lntramuraJgamesarcplaycddur•A
,F "'' '_
_ - "_1_and__ _•.m. lf you "" "°'~-;,,- tfie day_io mlkc il~eas;,_,..,for
"
· • _ __ _
g _ _ _ __
-

" I'd like lo

An87or::nw;~=~

dcrcdonegool. WolkoffscORdhis
second of the contest~ a fll!ke shot
from about JO yards out. 55 minuie:s
into the match. )"Olkoffliftcda high
shot fiom the right side and Justus
limed his lcaP and.got a piece of the
ball, bu! deflected it backwards into
lhe net.
Fl'IUlCzat•a posl·pmc comments
echoed thole made to his players

:~=-~::~ ::..,~id';.=:.~::a:~~

;t:~=~d : : ~ = u : ~ ~- during tho game.
ICC

M
we•~ out of

frJ1emitics and the

TCllly played together much, either.
0
. en1 way, and dcvclo; friendahips. we•;~~:! ~ : ; : : : s e l =
Ftr11 year students should really get out. ..
involved," Walsh cootinued..
Quitearewproblcms1owortou1,
The ever popular intr"lmlJnl bas- coach. Communication was once
kelball kaiuc will start up•~ again lhe main probal on lhe field
thecndQ,f thcaemcstcr. lfanyoneia J« lhe Rama, u it wa last year.
ll'ltcra&edinjoininginooalllhefun Wlthplayers&omcountricssuch u .
alJ you haYe to do is commit to one Spain, Brazil and Japan,.the playen
houra1w«k.
...
can'teffectivclycommu~
Ifyou'n:noi tooU!CllonJOlmna However, anCffort was made
J~-~

~~ti;::

~==--~

011

the Ridgew-, BWldia&, The . .,.
arcz Mondaf-Thursd•Y. 8i.m.&:~.m.! and Fridays_Ba. m.-7p.m.
_

from lheomet: Rob
7qtooni.an, new to tbc team
tbir'yar-abotbcshorutop
(or Suffolk's bMebaU leam,,
SOCCIIR '
conciMIOd OD paae 11

.,..., l
(

II

TheSGlfolltloumal • Wednesday, Sepcemhd22, 1993

12

debut

...

IS.

:uk and his assis•

II.be lookinacosee
team can show an
cment on W cdncs-

:pt. 22,, When the
pl ay hOs 1 to
orth Instit ute at
t at 3:30 p.m . . The
located on North

·d

Street

in

~n. across from
t Stadium.
lilt also plays Sat•
icpt . 2.SatWorccs-

n c Ip.~ .

,

t

·\.._,

.

Rams open season with 2-0 loss at Curry
Franczak loses in coaching debut

JISU ej

Fall TV belong, to
family

MakoJ

TheSuQ
.

.

Volume 52, Number 4

Board of
Trustees:
additions,
resignations .

lribute to the commull
your: life time. When

and leave your money t
people, particularly the
will spend it and maybe
you wowd

want."

Sufi'~ awarded Trifi

Medical technology .01
The second segment of
soda)
By Shau llluYI
$P90Al.lOTieJOUaNA1.

ramUladioos I
fecttoE-lbeidvanccmealCCbnolotY- nil area
intnllivc,prewaeaavcl!I

Advucements io medicine and
mcdicaJ tecbnolotY have bad both
positive Md neptive effccu in society. While the ldYmcemc:Dtl may
be the miuina link in ruadina • cure
10 a dcbilitltina dilcue. they may
also plague soci,et)' u well. -Both the
positive and negative 11poc11 of
medical technolOI)' are equally important and both must be examined
closely.
.
Thill article will look ll OGC area ltl
medaludmi>locYwlucbblSICCO
botb lbe
"tive ad
aivc et-

ooto1y.' Altbotl&h aw
can be providr,d. die f

....tuooa;_..wiD
primary foandatioe ro
introduced

concamna ,

medicine.
Tecbooloe.: bas bm:

intn11ive medicine. a DC
practicing medicine. 1
impliet lbaubc peticnl U

aoudr:rao•Y~

~J

io order for die
wbal die pftlble:m ii. Is
.
II IIICd.