Text
-Ille.
'
.,__
•----iDlmowlaa. .
XUINAUTAl'I'
I
willbelcaviq:SuffolkUnivmicyalb'on& . . . .
Alier ISCIUDllifuouiaicirihiat&belm, paper with the--, to contiaue to be atn:Jn&-..
LawrenceM. \1/akhofficiallyreaipcdlf
editor of the Safl'olk Jownal, dl'cctive
Seplanba' 'IO, 1993,citllllpenomland ·
WAUII
·~Ollpacc6
l' profeaicmalftlUCIOI. -
IDarmipldonleaerlC:nltoo.tNm::y ...
C.Sloll,a.lrpencmofthctimaCaamila. Wallhwn:lle...- " l e ~
pdledby--oodprof-
--· .
=-~=·:::--_:;::
1-IDIOIIDimlemyaffiliadoawidldle
Wllsllbad......ty-,,,edthcpoo-
tion•tditorollhoLynnfieldtecdoDoldle
-.widl.-llld_,W_la
did notllave lllf(_ldelltdmctolllllllle die
........ -
alliof OYeneeiDathcJoumal ..-,loo•
.
..
.
, -At.thc...,Jlu.....,..Jiia.., ;Z
lryiaa IO IWll,Up bow lie felt lbcmc .dlm
w. ... _ "Bc;ei,dioodia ·
-•--ofd>c!IMbrill
___ .,,.._~_
c:lldeagiq~olmycalile
Student Ioen·cWa11lt ~
.
I,
uuau.,y Oil fhe d ~ ·
. ~
&n.~11,.,
---=-==,-=--·-·_
a,~
The U.S. Educalioo ~ 10doy
14md6cdtomc900pomecondlrytcbooli
.,. ""!l' be droppoc! fnxn - or more
i-edlDd!tllJlioaalia&eot.22.4pcrcent. How,
ever. Sutroa Iliad been •veracina between 3.5
percent lO 4 ~ l bcfcn it doubled this year.
fi.,... suP'
HOWC\'cf,"Cbristine Pcny, Director of
blp----Tlleblp . . . . ·-.. . ...-..F1mimJ A;d, oxpllinod that the
--..i;;;...- ........ .,, plialbythc_mi&ht ... beoawd)'
llalp pNll andorg;uuza-of Suffillc's.,.._SGCMI~ ti-am Canaly lllght to lnnple
Straetlmr!Haw aboutym?W.-~ ........ - ~ If yaurmtarest.ed. please
ca1 ru~8&!11wstapbg11r~11t11eS\udantktMbasB111111ng •
IIINhl!lnabngs ant Ml llisdap11Adan
•Ito 2,38 p.m.
m
Rtanm
dlllfadllCboollWCR . . . . . . .
uoo
--odeoilltliydl,o...,__
- ____ ---5
"11111,.., _ _ ..,__
-----""'
.__
--~··-·
bol -
"J.luri.ah.•·Wek:orne Back Bash - 9/17 Qawyer Cafeteria,,,Z- 1-p.m.
llcoopo.,t-9/15 8awparA F..._.l.oll.l ■■ a -. I p.a.
m
,.... _ _ ..,.. ...............
.,,,,..,,...........----•......-alllcll•
--••~-U.S. - - - - ~
_ , . , _ _ _ _ ...,, . . . . . , . _ _. .pn,Mcm. Dapio:alllbia,
- • ....-Jola--,_
..,.
COMING THIS f"ALL
AllillancoCGqNnliaa.,wbicllpccaaatbc
'!...-.-~1991 . .- _ _.............,.. _ _
~ - -.... _ - ..............w..... -1"""
-. -
do ....... lli1oy
'
_ _ ..,, _ _ _ _ . _ . i
-•"-.avea19!ilOID17.5 .....iD
_,,,_.,,.._,,_
............-.,a...., ___
'-..._.~
...i--(fomatydl60.....
__ .,1,,-1o.., ........
mPAULT
,
Hollywood bM mucb !0--oll,r ID
·-.i. goers dds '8!I
.
Fnm ,i....,,power i..DNA ~
........
w~,Sept,M..-15,1993
.. • .
Jounial editor felRDS
· .....
.
.,_
.
~Ai.STAPF _ ••
It gives roe great llitiafdoo in kDowina that (
willbelcavingSuffolk:Univcniryaacrongnew1-
Alter 13tumultuousoiooihiatiiiehelm, paper with the means to continue to be strong."
LawrcnceM. wabhofficiallyresigncdas
. editor of u;l Suffolk Joun!&l, effective
•September ·10, 1993, citing pcnona1 and ·
prnfessiona1 reasons. lnaruignationkuetsenr.toDeanNancy ..
C. Stoll, Chairperson of the Media-6elec,ttionCoaunidioc. Walahwrote- ..'iamcom-~
pcllcd by both pcnonal and p-of'caiooal
=-~~emyaffiliatioo~~ :
Walsh had recently accepted the p(llpdOf\aseditorolthcl.~cldeeaioooftbe
• wikt:a~y"IlCID.,aodot11erfno.m.:1ng ]ot,,·;. rq,ol,io, ..i;. ,olltic, ..i.
, lials..W'.'Jl~IDdwork.Wallhf,!llio
,11a:~=:1:::=-.
;~:.,·.;m: ~ ~i:
tryin& to .llllll up h09t' be. felt about tbc
. {alafi~"'Beia,~ cdil«"
V
--~memberoCtbo.SJiiiilii"""'"1
i...,....,oelhl!moo~,.;c
cllalla!alna.,,,,.......tiaofmyeooieii..
Student loaii~
default ~
~ on the decJine·
-
,.
.,......,.._
.....,_,r.,.
11 ·
paffl:hodleDltional~o.J.22.4percen&;, How;
ever, Suff'olt bad bcco l vcraging between 3.5
percent to4 pereent before it doubled this y~
The U.S. Educatioo l>epartn\eo! !Oday
ideotifiodsome900poltKCQOdirylCbools
Hciwevcr, Christine Pcny, DircctOf of
that may be dropped fmn oiic Of more FiDancial Aid, cxplainod that the figures SU~
federal student.-aid pn:l&tUll because"•of plied by the aov'c:ramcnt mi&hl not be cotircly
' bip·studcnt loan dcfaaJt ratel. Tbe high COMCt. Sbe llltod tba1 tho American Students
a..tSIIClll.....ts • fromComadylbghtto T!nnple
iUalcommg new ffll!llll,ers. If YDW" mtarastad. please
:he SfudlrilllctMbas lluildmg • Room i!i!1.
ipm~D'l•ltoi!,JOp.m.
, --~...,.._ ..... ~ ........;.~which,...,..... lhc -
-~~by~......... . . . . . ._.. . . . j,oy--.
.a,llqa:; Wlivmitict. lild otbcr~illlli~•.- dcfmk.,...w'1icuwmtliedefaltper-
1iooowJ,ooefboal·- 1 9 9 1 . . . - , - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ; . , -.......
~
. , '1)d'ai.kjareonpimpod1Dl..,
_PlaybcUe
-vestbltac:omplita',uach•
..,.,_dool.,...-,....,u.s. . .,........,__Aaiiwceeo,_.,.
~ol--W.lliloJ.
·
-
"°l1lil,,_.1ownll~dn:,pdlows1D011.
.- . _ . ...__jolio....,.Jy.
N DIID)' ocben mlllt do beau,.. Riley
:i THIS· f'ALL
- 9/11 Sawyer c ~ . 3 : . 1 p.m.
~ .......·Lobltla.U-_.. tp.a.
m
-
.... TllcOllioallddillltnte.rdcaled
_,......., _ _ 22.,pa<
call iafiql Y• I99(ho 17.5 paamtill
,.._lypO.,.,..._,._
ll,..i-1991.Ddlult_ ..... _ .
podlcip,llnglillllol'cdlnlFIIDilyl!dooa-
dmll.mo.,._Uaommyt11oO.-,.
--1-..._.).
--\Jnlwnily·•=-do· fmllr11e~7.9~iswrylowCOGI- '
mlahlbro..-!dmprmlcm.llclpioealllhil,
-.
. .
-..
. .
--.
DDAllLT ·
' ~ODplFS
lla7JiJg hodine a ~ model
RoaBiadtr"il . . . dlelllt
~•~Uaivenity
of Georpa hlcnity btodlcr
-~~...
.... .,. . ~oolbem.
-,.o1 .. fnleni.cyboue•
_,..,...._,.,,
Joumaldor re-.gm
.
'
..
-,-.
IJgiveamcl)Ufllbll'IICtioninbowin&thatJ
wilJbeleaV-,SuffolkUnivasicy1acron,new.-
Xiier~---&bdii, papel' widl the mean, tocontiaue to bestrona,"
1wrcnce M. Walth officially ralpcd u
lilor' ol the Suffolk Joumal, effective.
)planber ·10, 1993, cilin, pmotW and
oteuloml........_
llla~lc:uertcntioDem.NIDC)' '
Skill, Cbairpffloa or the Mcdil-6dcc-
w~
continued on page 6
~
llll!leded.....,
U11trom,.,.....lacideat.
la, more dwl
....
...,..,. ........,......._
..,.
-iw;.,...-... ,...
SipnaPhiEpaiblrecciwd
""""·
bcu.ya,bw:fothim.lt'taDpa,
olcbejob.Hbcc:aaimemapta
afivo-year~f"n>mlbo
blziaa!Dddmr.or-,ocbermd
Blodariaid~w:ryfew o
J
~fifth ofwbbkey. Klipp&Alpba
of aucmdact, bedoc&o't miod
tbe act ol &leep.
TheaucccuoltbcH.ulq
1bebot1Wcallsan: bopa; bowewr,.,..Clllendoa'1cablhe
............. ..,...._,,,
.._........_,._
iac....._ w.w. Wl'OIIC-...'1maccm.
1lod bybodl .....,..i ... p r o ( --10lelmlm&emyafflliad011witbthe
"'f"I"'·"
Wolsb bod n>CCDlly ICCept,d lbe pooi11•edi10rallbeL)'Mfidd~olche
lkdiddDmJ,•-.. .- - .
~:=~!"r==,
bis~~-.
1jol>ola..,..... ... 1apobl;.1111111o
,..w-... -.w..
~ md of
Derne··St. Deli
I
ina:toAllbupbowlilefdllbclattbc
'"'1,Wllal,._"Bcglbeodll«
la..Jlmant,a,ollheSuffoit-JommJ
t.awrence' M.
boaom!ollhe-.~ -
-
......~ofmycatn
c1eo11aamc11.
Titcbact..wbidl-11.._
-Weeldaawcdoo'1
I pbooelioe 10 needaamea.Weuk, 'W'twblhe
mea, dle11ppeaaceollhei.c- Buidct. bit Orm We afflce bebmar'?-.dafYe•lhe~
il~Bllllb"e1110llllymcaa 1Dd10hllhomeintbeeveainp. Dlffle.' Welr)'tomabltaaeuy
......., Somobody ........ bNcat&btd:leaneadooolocha' •pou,.'ble."Bioderuld.DOCiag
HmacHodulc.
llliwnkyoffldalsdwou&bouu:be thlf. wdcu laformatjoa ii corBiader, dx llmw:nity'1 ClOUlllr)' who waat \tie it u • roborad,kc:abeastrug)e(or
.ivuer10frttrnltia.hlliobe model
1tie•wrsi1J10~--...re,1o
oneoldxmoaraptdcd.,ct
'1knowAulun ... ooe, ~
mo1tre.ed.offidalsamooa:lbc -4 Florida, Aodda Sule ud
"I IQUy JOl lbe Idea from
2,0006-nitytrodxncmc:an. ladiaallohicnieyan:.-blly mymodlcr,"-'dlMadr:r. "'Shc
thhlkiDcaboutlt."Bi.aderll&d. badafric:adwhote1011wujoinAD aaooymom phoae call
~doeu'1mndbciac 1111•,._..,_
e~inlhe
10 bi1 U.bour- bodine, wbkb rouaed from a IOIIDd lkiep by ·c:ic.a1ry,mdbecalledmymom
worded brothen. ,-mu ad tbout 10me daiDp be was worprtfdeacla, be aid. Hil wile ii dcd . . . She ad¥iled bim lo
lprin&. C111 make CW break ■ h- aotdlrilled.,_lbtpbcacaDa. calllbe._',offlocUiuc:hool,
'
w~ . 8ep1ombei 1s. 1993
PliWMllloauapeode4_1ftmru • ffodiN_be'&-=d\ied•many
rn. h'• aMiQM1 •IOcalllbimepk,dppcriod _
ducowred chat• llbecauleBiadarpn,miaaano.
pledp
from• aymlty 10 ~ he uid. He
wnlyian-lbllaoc:bresall· i~MaayulixlncJ.
~
Wallh, fonner
Journal
16 Deme St.
lowupwidllhe"-r"cy,
'lbecallld:IMBiodcrreceiva....UyCC1111ei11aftuan
blddat. However, Blodei" bu
recehed c:alb about UIPdents
.,_!l)...,.,.lllddlil'1whc11
htmabl•~•lhe
.....,.....
...... --.~-"Weuytomakecertainthc
c:oq,Wnl Ja credible. Theo Wt:
doc:wnenc tbe pboae call before
nity,"hcuid.
PiKapp,Alpba-.;cy."'""
r:'"~~~~~
·
~~meaoa tbe~auppon
Serving the Suffolk Community for over 20_
years
parcdtolllcnllioftalru.cof22.4pcn:cnL How-
cbiriea. ,
abk to falae
"hhurealtybelpedto stop
hu.in&atthc wtlvmity, butyou
cangie1phoaycalts."Scobee said.
'TheydoD'tas.lt}'OW"name, you
know. Bu1htunkRooban&ood
:::.w,.:=-
ever, Suffolk bad been •veraaioa betltr'UD 3.5
heU.S. E4>aotioo ~ I O d o y pcn:eot to4 perceot befcre it doubled this year.
dficdtome900polClecoodarylebools
bclitvc
Scobee Aid fratemi1y
HOWC\'cr, Ouistine Pcny, DircclOr of
may be.dropped 6am oao or more
ral ltadent aid pl'Olflffll because o( i;,,-;.I Ald. eq,l.,iood lhM lbe 6.,... supplied by the JOvemment miah,t oot be cotirdy
lllllehoobwtRUD0111aome8.,000 conect. Sbc ltalcd tbat lhe American SnNlenu
Alliitance Corpcnac:.t, wbicb pt00CUcl • the
--•Yaliricl.atadlmrimdm- _ , . , _ . .fl•••dodialbedd.... .,.._ _ •
pruidr:Oll at the university are
----' .,,......,.__
___lhebi&h __...,.._bodp,ld--...
1 ...___
---·"·--
lime1011Q'm1bcpbonc1Dd&ive
him CD0llp ~ 10 fol•
MartScoboc, prwdentof
On th e Corner ofDerne and Tem ple Streets
·
In ~ Heart ofSuffolk
"udent bm default ~
~ on the dedine ,
Bu1tbeytoldbimdlatbebadto
lda:idfyw-et(."
wonely ~ 1 bazina, and
0
"itbubecnllulb1 tttatw1yfbr
awhUe."
The Hazin& Hotline iek:•
--bwlddy-
.
thrvugboul the university. It is
JeDIIOl'eDdcntiaJllmllllll,'faculty: and II eYCD diltnl,uud IO
ruidentia.l homc1 and buainuses
"Oc:fllabarcOGOUDpOlllalmc.
~IC:lriool'1 ~• llidU~•
poople~~&..ctu;:.::..U~
i-,ot--W.ltiloy.
.........., ...,,111m-o..p,,111tbu,
tha ■re&ia..crdwiduabkd: '6
DEFAULT
• Univailty of Georgia fr.w-Gity boute. Iakrmatioa is also
,-·--"""---olRi y
---do-,"
il' ....... -jol>o ........yn. _ _ _ _
~
camauedonpeec;S
sentto,-ea11.
"It leca peop&e bow theTc
...._ _ _ 22.,....-
. .,,..,,.._,_
is ■ poUcy:SW.-aaid.
BaaderDOlldct. lhaehu
dliatna _ _ peopk·1
beta • nb1111i11:m iD ......
•Aal Y- 199(ho 17.S pm:aithl
_ •.,.. Ddaolt_ ..... _
.............i-n,_
i,;;!.t:'Q....-.
•o11 •..., ........
,,._
-u.t.,iiy••-·
Breakfast, Lunch, Coffee
Call for tak~ out
_
OD!y I few ,... 110 what WU
~ ............. i:D-
...... _.,_
.... .....,,.......,,..
clwhs~ardaltllcdYelCU.
isoow...._•llldlcadbu
"Nowdoiat .... &UING
coalimaod • NC 12
~ .... ~_.. chns- Hazing hotline a natioilal model
~~!'= :::=.~:a: ~==~-:
Roo8inda'ilallout1helllt
per.-a~wnity
Psi.,.,..aboauspeadcd,lt,cran •· HotliDe_be'• rcccived•matiy
from it's IIMiaDt.l •IOct.!,.. l.aODepJedaeperiod_
UM!lti.-,r
-=~-., ;.,
llepl ol cbe (r-,u:ity home •
vaely inf1amDd ~ rault•
cbftlll lll dlemorniq..
. ingfromapldd.liaciDcideot.
2.<XXll'nlemltybrodxnoacam-
pus.
Aaanooymouaphooccall
hotline. which
to NI 14-bour
p•yat•~mklacnctiJl&two
major buiog iocidcots I.bu past
spriog.cumab:orbreatah-=mity.
Siam,aPhiEpulooffi:dved
dcntaamoodl.
;!":::;-.::,~::; ...,..:::.::"..:.:.;;;
urc
mea, lhe~of~bat- Biadtr at lw GRlct
office
ily-O'l:llodBLDdcrcanonly lllWI IDd iobbhomieiotbecvealap.
ooe lhla1: Somebody called tbe bu caught tbe aataciOD of other
Hufaa Hotlioe.
uniw:nityofflciablhrou,ghouttbe
BJDder, lhe u.alvenity'1 c:oudl)' who waat Ille It u •
adviacr t0 frlliirmtiea. hM to be modtl
=-~~~=
lovetdpa al many as 1b ioci-
IDd~:w~~s.':C:
hldia&UllivenityweteriOG1ly
lhinkifllaboutit,• Bioderul:d.
Bi.Ddrrdoesa'1rri'.ndbdq
roosed from a IOUDil skep by
worried brochcrs. plfflltl ud
girtfrimk. be &Md. Hil wifo ls ·
DOCdiri.Dcdabouttbephoaecalla.
bc aays. bwforbim.i1'1 allpan
oftbejob. Ubecaa {DICmlpla
16...e-yeaaiaspenaioafrom tbe
bu:i.Qlmcideet,or-,omec'kind
cm,uawbcn111Wldl:niFpll,d&c
almoltciedfromauzzliacilesty
olmiicoaduct,bcdoela'tml:nd
a fif'thorwbiskcy. Kappa.Alpha
Theaucceuoftbc Hu:ina
cht:laclr:ofder.p.
bcblvlor?llldJivc\1$ tbe ctupcer
name.' Welr)'tomab:i1 ueasy
wpouible,.. Binder said, DOOug
that un1w btlonnalioo Is corrobcn&ed, it caabeutrugglefo,lheuaiYCll'litytolaRmcawe.a io
~rwly101Chcideafrom
my D)Otber," aald Biader. -She
hadafricndwbo1uoawasjoiolD.l·atr.:raity,c*wtiereinthc
·coa.Jlllr)', IDd be c:aDed my mom
lbout ,ome tblap be was worried ~ Sbe ldviled him to
., ,
identifyhimlelt.'"
Bl.Dderuidtbatveryfcwof
pus wu initiated by the students and not the professor1
•
FJicrs statin&, "'these
men are potential rapists,"
1becall1 thal.Blndcr re-
16 !)eme St.
On the Corner ofDerne and Temple Streets
In the Heart ofSuffolk
appca,ancc
ttri'r '
wi~1\(~l;~dclf~10
bcightcd awlteneu
aqdlil:tingthc,.._mcsofq.pu..
a.l ~
of·mal~ stuc}cott ~
versity President William K. ~lhe ~ fleet or lml)Ulfling inKirwan~ put the school in nocent individlw1," Kirwan
the national media spotlight said in a stat.emcnt to I.he
that included !- harsh edito- press.
rial in USA Today newspa, Profen o.r Josephine
pe_
r.
"'!
_
• , ~~- w
led the clai1,
;:r;:-:__~
.
throughout !ie fiitl#- •
~ ~ U I I r e ~ . cune ■ndc
pu on April-304/ina -an a nc~ol.\Ju:-poaof uctp1olo,, Iii
-Web}IOmakea:naio thc
complaiDl ii aedible. "Jbco Wt
docwntac the phooe call bd0tt
we ~ ao)'Chioa to the frau: rllity," hc uid.
.
Mark Scobee. president or
event called An Att.1ek.
The project. created by
qinc Jl'Omcn 1tuclc11ta- eorolled in the coor&e ..luues
in Feminilt Art". WO indtlded bu
'1tdin1 • wall that
included~ names or about
:,~~~~~
,_._.,.. ....,c1un011fnu,,.
- - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - -- - - ---111-:2~~::'te::!...,,.,..-.,•... "___.____Jl,
- -. """",_
. .-,
Serving the Suffolk Community for over 20 years ab1e~t':CC::::ipea,owop·
re for her par-
project. Aff
tcr an invest.isation by t}M;
university, however, It waide~ rmined that the project,
was.not a clw project and
wunotincludedinWilhcrs'
syllabus.
• C.olle1e Prus ~rvke
the Univcnjty of Maryland
last week," the US~ Today
• edit~
said...If true fem.inisU' Jondooe this kind or
(c~ sm, lheirlDOvemcnl
will die."
~ university deeply
Suffolk University &iobtore-
hazing at the u.niven.ity, but you
cat1gttphooycalls;'°Scobccsaid.
"They doo't ask your name, you
know, But lthinltRonhas agood
rocl for what he should btlievt
andwhat he sboukln'L"
Sc:obcc said fralemil y
presidents at the u.nivertity an:
str0nglyoppo1Cd 1ohaziog,and
"i1 hasbeco headinglhatwayfor
148 Camhridge Slnd!!
-
'
"
./
Located between Hancock and Temple StrcclS across from the Old
West Chun:h.
awhile."
The Huing Hotline tele•
phon<"""""'hwldelypubli"""
throughout the university. 11 i,
sc.m.torcsidentialwistants,fac•
ulty: and I• eYCD distributed to
ruideotial bomea and busiDwcs
thalan11inwedwitbinablock or
• Uaiwnity of Gecqia rrMrr•
nhy bou.Je. Information is al.so
JC.Dltopa,a,ta.
"h .......... knowth=
ila pwcy,•Biodctuld.
BioderDOIOdlbM there tw
tlwiea--..
been
Ill
dw
oolyafew·Jell'IIIO'wbalwas
Breakfast, Luoch, Coffee
Call for take out
742-1449
Call the Su.ffe.llc }oumal
noa.dcJa i:n people's
ccai41ndtoknblebebmor,indudin&cnlelordea11Cd¥eacU.
_.........,..........
ilnowbowa•tmiacadh.u
oble _ _ ., _
_
"Now daiac all tis ,tutr
HAZING
coodm.aed oa pqe t 2
dr the
tonnMprolelt on casn- ~ cc~-from .lU1-i- · ,iaueof ~~
ceives u.mal.lycome in after u
incident. However, Binder NU
reoef't'Cd calb about incidenl.!
al>out,,O~
hlfpe.n,aftdtbat"l when
he makel Ill
,
.,...ii........,.by•~maJ~
,,
of~!3illmd sly l' feminf ft many members, of lhe-AUaif•proj«!d that cause'cf 1 dent body, brougl:lt a statea
limerosiaycalhepbonelDdgive
........,......
.
-COLI.EOB•PARICI Md,,, 154JQO~IIINV!JI~,:;··~ ..
~theUnlvenl'J"
tt, ',:tt,,-~!RJd! l"'!IPOf-itli
tbebodieec:aUtwebop1,; bowevcr, toG,1Dcallendon'ttauthc
him eD0Up, lafcxmatioo to follow up wilb the mtl:nlity.
Berne St- Deli
.
I ,,., .
Womm's art.project spam~
caD1bedcm'1offlcc-..hisscbool.
Buttbeytoklhlmdlalbehad 1
0
"
lt'\'5'¥.~23
or leave a'message inJ!,e :
Student Activ.iti!s
" ' .l.tt
o.tfice
Discover. MC oc Visa, pc,--1 cbccb ~ wnh proper ID,
I
-.;#
AJly~:~;.~2J7~
-.nur
nMIII'
·.~
.
'
'- '
•--•., __ ,..,
,--2.-
· ave a great !ill!lllel1el'
h
lll~.Sep,xaberl5, 1993
~ hodine a national model
Dda"la about the lui
Pliwualtolt.llpCodedafteraii • Hotlioc_be'areceivcdasmany
~l!Divenhy
tp_veatiptar from it'• natiooal
~ tr.nil)' brother ~
·dilcovaed that a
e,raadlq:cetbefroot . pled&cocedcd&W'JC'Y~'!'-IC-
ie. 6-ndtyboute•
• JOcalbi.noacplcdppcriod _
ltbeca.llc;BiDderpromiaesanonymity tocalk:n, be &aid. He
..-erelyinflamodbutlocbresult• JavestiJlltlUmanyas &ixiociingf'rom•J)Mid~inddeot.
deat111D011th. •
'Jbc.hotline.whlc:hiuotb- ~.
"Vr'~.tieD ~ we don't
=m= ::.:~r~li~= ==.:;:~:~u:
~~
~City.
IBiadcr'cmoolymemi
Somebody called die
1Ddt0bi11>omeiotbeevening1.
bu caught the aaeotloo of other
uaiwnityoffidals~ihe
UIC it u a
frMendtia. bai to be model
1ino.rupecced.yct
"tkoowAubumtwoae.
d,officlalsamongtbe md Florida, Florida &ale and
nlltybrochenoncam- IndlanaUaJw:nityaruaiou,ly
dunkiqlboutit," Blndcr&aid.
islnderdoesn'tmiodbcing
oonymous'phooc call
•bow' hocliDc, which roused from a &OUDd alccp by
worried brothers, parents and
g.irl&ieoda, be uid: Hil wife is
1makeorbreu:afn. oocdwiDedabootthephoDecaiis.
be uya. but for him. it'1 all part
1Phiqlliloorcocivcd ofthejob. lfbccanmtemlpJa
· Mpeoaioafromtbe buingmddenr.oruyOl.he.-t:iod
ofmilC:ODCb:t.bcdoeln'tmiod
the lackofalccp.
ltlioe.
~. the u.alvenity'a
oououy who want
~~x:::::~
===
name.' WC:trytomakti1ueasy
pou.ible.," Binder said, ooting
!hat wtlOII lafoonat.ion i1 COr•
robonced.itcaabeutnigglefo,
a
tbeunl'l'el'litycolalu:meuuruto
inlen'eae.
"I really &ottheidcafrom
my mocher," llid Binder. "She
badaf'riendwholc10GWujoiu-
ina;afnlenuty.ellC~il)the
·couoay, and be called my mom
about somi, thlnp be wu worried about. She ldviadt him 10
c:aUlhe~'1offlcelthisschool.
But they told him tbar: be had 10
ldc:ntifyhimlclf."
Bi.ndcruidthatVCJYfew of
thebotlinccalbarcbop;howcvcr. ~callendoo'ttakethe
timc lXJ'myoothcpbootaodgi~
-~ -Alphe ,_...,,_...,..,._.,.._. :::;:ii~:=~~
_____
Theaic.a:uoftbeHIIZin,g
fol •
ThccallsthatBi{ldcr rcociYC1dlua11ycomeioafter an
iDcldcnt. However, Binder has
rcocived calb abou1 incidenu
abouttotia,pcn,aodthal'swhcn
herukesuappcsmceatthe
fratcnlitybousc.
"Wcny tomakeccnain thc-
• d Temple Streets
n
"Suffolk
- --
nity for OVer 20 years
oomplaiot is credible. lben wr:
document the phooc call bcforr
we IA)'_uythina to the frater
nity,R hcuid.
Mark Scobee, president or
PiKappaAlpbafnuicmity,callcd
Bincb'shotlinc:a"double-cdgcd
iword," alli1 though ID0$1 frate rnity men 0G me campus support
'li't1-etUHellYOf~l"""---
nblc~~t:e~~:jped ,ostop
hazingatthcunivcrs.ity,butyou
can get phony calls." Scobee srud
· ''Thcydon't asltyournamc, you
ltnow, But I lhinlc.Roahasagood
feel for what he should bcliC\'t'
an dwhatheshoukln ' L"
Scobee said fratcm uy
l)l'CSidcnts at the uni vcnity arc
strongly opposed to haring, and
"ii 1w been heading tha1 way for
awhi le."
'The Hazing Hotline 1
el.ephonenumbcriswidclypubliwd
IM)Ughout the Univcnity, Ii I~
::.!=t::!=~~~
rcsidcotialbomesandbusiocsse,,;
thatare&ituatedwithloab\ock of
a University of Georgia fni.ter·
nity bousc. lnfonnatio11 is also
scntto parcou.
"It lets pcopk know there
is a policy," Blodc:r ,aid.
.BiDdetnoeedtbattbue lw
been u cvol'ucioa .iD people's
thinkiogabc:iuthazio&,andthal
only a few ~ ago wb&t was
ch, Coffee
CUllkbaimlenblcbcbavior,in•
cludiqcrdelo,dcalnacciveacu.
ii DOW bowo• bmqaodba.s
bc<omo...,,.....iy1"'"""pl·
..., _ _ I ) ' _,
out
"Now doiq ail
BAZJNG
this stuff
',
.
•·
Have a story idea?
Oill the SujfQllc Journal •
':. · ~ :.,'~ ~23_ .
or kave ameisage il{_lf,e .Student Activities Office
Disoovcr, MC or Visa, ~ checks accc:pted with proper ID.
A.IJy questions? Call us at: 227--.S
Wcare~n:
-riar
Frilllll'
-~
.
.-
·--• ...
•--, ...
,--2..-
have a giat semester
ThcSwfolk-.W , Wodoeldly,Sqmobtr15, 1993
11.e Suffolk Journal• Wednesday, September 15, 1993
Holocaust ad controversy won't go away
......
printing his opinion in an ad, newspapencandocitber.They Campusnewapapenwill
'
.~(oradapl.a.to(aicctbeex-.
S~cditortwcre Smith u.idcotlca~ @ ,papc:rt can Jeaally !'1" the ad or oot.
plcimve iaue rl NDllllll ads forcedintoadebl&eonaniuue will have to judp the ads on E.ditonhave}beriahtlocboole
thltqueldon the bi1torica1 IC- where nodeblle ahou1d ever be their ..merits.. and noc their , and to include whal ads they
canrunorooc." Ooodmanaaid.
CWIIC)' ol tbe·Holocaust. ~
held. opp0DCQtl lO theadl say, ~
But for many 1tudentcdi- •''Nobody cu force an adveropcninailac4riblle-.1Choolt addlotlhll .... 1-111s"'"
MlOwllellla'IIIChadvatd4> ~wbmiliavohupirt- con, tbci.uueilonco(frocdom tiscmeotoot6em."
In rect:ftt ye.an the issue
--bcpriolod.
. Ullor~outripllies. rlexpreuionudopeadebate.
Howeffl', Bradley Smith, Adl.bowevei, doo'toeccssar- has been healed reprdleu of
pen io the pat rwo,cars have duoc<oroflbc..........,aw ily have to be run and the:re.arc whc:tber the -1s were printed.
. .................... Coa>- he it aoiQ&1oaytoplacudain --00 lcpJ conscqucncca'" if a Thcadvcrtisemcnt, tit.led1bc
miuceoa Opcxt Oeblre on the eamp.11 IICWlplpCrl IC~ this ncwlptper rejecu an ad, said Holocaull:SIOf)': HowMuchls
Mart.Ooodman,dirc:ctol'orlhc Fabc? 'ThcCaseforOpcnOeHoloc:lult. a ~ r.JJ ...........
for ll videotapes tMt be uys Waabinglon-baacd Studcn1 bate. " h■s bccnpl■ccdin ■ numberorcampusncwapepcnnaftctsiboutttiedau1btcrof giveproof'tbeHo&ocaullncvcr Prcs.s L■ wCcntcr.
"Thc bouocn line is dull lionwide, but other 11udent
millionsotEurop. Jew1dur- oocumd.Aodaincebeisoffcrncwspapcr1 have rejected ii.
ing Wodd W• 11 were dis- in&anif.em foraalc, andnotjus1
The subjec1 is growing io
scope_ there arc now books
wriucn on the denial or the
Holocaust, IWO or whkh wm:
foa1ured in lhc Sunday New
York Timcs"boolr: review secLion 1his summer.
"I was blown away by
thcir slaCCW in fooling some
very smru1 people that they
shouldbctakcn scr\l)Usly.''said
Deborah Upstadt. a religion
professor at Emory University
inAtlamaandauthorof'"Ocnying the HolocaLlSI. The Growing Auau lt on Truch and
Memory."
"JJ a math teacher said
cwo plus·two equals fi ve, the
math dcpartmcnl would boot
him oul. I am disappoinled by
• thelr (student editors) thought
proce$SCS. So manyorthcmdid
Dot get that it's just plain old
oonscnsc." me said.
Lipsladtdedicatcnchaplcrin her book to Smith's push
on college campuses, and ex·
w ichthc
ads 101 inio some newspapers.
iocludingthcDailyTcxan,the
papcra11.hcUniversityo€Tcxas
al Austin, and The Luntcm. the
srudcntDCwspapcratOhioStntc
University.
"I am hard on the studcnts.ltrcarcchhemli.lr:eadults
--............. -.....
-~'1,,..
WANTEO
WORK STUDY
STUDENTS
lo-1<at
Career Services &
Co-op Office
Lota of student contact
Buoy, pleuant office
Flexible SchodJla
NO TYPING REQUIRED
Call 573-6-480 or llop by
20 llohbJrlon Place for Info
inimponantroleamakingadult
decisioos. The students are reallyconfuledaboutfrecdom of
lhe press i11uc1,.. 1he 1aid.
"TbcygotlhiJld,didn'tknow
the biscory, and then decided,
'So let's•lct this JUY have a
uy."'
Smith doa not hide Ult
fact be pwpoae)y ae.lected collcge campusc1 to promOIC his
agenda.
"A univcraity is• communi1y. Mosl everyone in lhat
c.onununitycithcr~lhcstudcn1 newspaper or is aware of
what goes in lhc 11udcnt newspaper. The conirovcnY goes to
lhccotirec.ommunity,"hcsaid.
"SIUdcnis arc nOI in the same
psycholog.cal and educational
situation thal lheir prorcssors
arc. Tiicacademiccommuni1y
has associated wilh the Oftho-dox Holocaust story so thoroughly thai there is no open
debate on the subject."
fl la the idea or Ill\ "'open
debate" about lhc Holcxaust
that inl'uriatcs Upstadt. She
says that there is nothing to
dcbaie since the Holocaust did
occur.andshc refuses1omcct
with ~le who she calls dcnien _thoscpeoplewhosaylbt
Holocausi never Uppened. Of
irildid, nocthewayhistoryha.\
treated the subject.
"lf we can deny thi5, we
can deny alatery, the slaughter
or the Armenians." Llpstacll
said. "Hi&tory is very fragile.
This is an auempt to te'G.lte
his1ory. Whatama:teSmcisthat
I spcnl all th.is time rcscarthing
abookoononscnsc.Somctimcs
I sit back and say, ·0ti. lord.·
But i1 bu potential to cause.
great pain. I am not against
dcba1c,bu1thetruthis the truth.·'
Editors at 1wo student
newspapcncansliU remember
the fallout when their papers
ran the ads recently. Campus
police had 1 be called in 10
0
proUCt their newsrooms. they
received hate phone calls, and
in both cases. no oneevcrcongratulatedthcmror ruMingthe
""'· "II was really bad public
relations for the p&per. It's b~
business to offend your readers," said Rebecca Stewan.
editor or the Daily Tcu n.
In lhe spring or 1992.
Smith approached the paper 10
sell the ad. The editor n:fuscd.
andlhen lalcrSmithcamecallingagainwithasccondadabout
the '"Human Soep' Holocaust
Myth."ThcTexuSNdentPublica.tiooBoard,whic.hoversccs
the Daily Texan, told the paper
to run thcad.
After much wran,ling, an
ad saying that gu chambcn
never existed was published in
·HOLOCOlJSJ'
continued on pqe 18
Student loan
default on the
decline
.DEFAULT
Conr..inued from page 1
there is no way or knowing
whctherthcSuf!olkddaullfigurcs~COffCClorarcavictim
orthismisca.Jculation.
The ~paruncnt -estimates
tluu.ddaultt.dstudcnt loan.1will
cost taxpaycn $2..S billion in
the current ftsc:a.l year. down
men than SJ billiori"rrom the
fiscal year 1991 IOlal or $3.6
billion.
Riley a11ribu1ed the
docline in dcfaullS to dcpanment programs that have been
under way for acvetal ycara.
FOi' example, the dcpattmenl
works with schools to impl&
mcn1ddaultmanagcmcotplans
that include taking steps such
as pro~ng studcnls with financialcOW15Cling.
The dcpanmcn1 has
both sunutory and rcgu1-!ory
authority to take acr..ion against
high•ddault sc hools . All
schools have the right 1 ap0
poa).
The Higher Educar..ion
Act Amendment or 1992
strengthened enforcement au1hori1y in • num~ or areas.
includ.ingthecrcation orStatc
P0st secondary Review Entities to improve state oversight
or the schools they lic:ense.
"By working closely
with lhcse swe agr.,ocics, 'f'C
can better prolCCt the ta:xpay•
ci,' wxlslUdents' in Vestment in
Financial p ~ ~pe colleges
Washington, D.C. • Public
colleges and univcnilict: continue lo be plagued by financial difficu ltiel lhal are forcing a major shirt in their pro.
grtms and services, according to a re1>9n recently by I.he
American Council on Education (ACE).
ACE surveyed 406 senior
adminisirators at two- and
four-year public and private
colleges and uni versities in
1hc spring or 1993. For the
second year in a row, more
than two.lhird1 repor1cd no
1ubnan1ial increases in 1heir
opera.ling budges, when infla•
tion is taken into account.
· Budgctconstnlnisarcfotting schools to alter policies
concem.ing enroUmem, rac.
ulty hiring and tenure. the rcpon stalcd.
In addition, the raJtcring
financial condition ot-public
hiahcr education has a· serious aide effect: low morale.
The study reflected that onethird orau surveyed rated rac:ulty mon,,Jc u fair or poor,
whi le only 16 percent rated
morale excellent or &ood.
Attitudes at two-year public and independent institutions were not a.s bad, with 46
perccntand39 perccntmspcclively rating faculty mon,,Je
as cxccllcnt or very good.
The report al.so stated that
four in 10 public institutions
reported mid-year budgec reductions, an improvement
ri;om 1991 - 1992, wbco more
than halfcodu.rcdcuts.
Skeptic,laclmmisU810ndo
not ace an end to budget re,.
atraints atthislime, the report
said, with about half saying
I/ICY expected further reduc:-
lions next year. Only 19 per- schools.
cent or tht officials al fou r"At a time w'ben our global
public institutions and 39 per- compelitiveoeu lsinqucation
cent 11 two.year public coj- and the need for a skilled
lcaes dcsc:ribed their.school's wortforceiigrcaaertha.o ever,
ftnandal condi1ion as "very 1he appearance or rca:1riclivc
1004" or "cxCCUcn1."
enrollment policies ia a moat
Despite the budget prob- dis1urbing tre.nd," said Elaine
lems cxpericncell by so many EI-Khawu, dircctorof' ACE'1
orthe inslitutions,cnrollmcn1 Division or Policy Analysis
rose at tw o- thi rds or all and Research.
schools, with most reporting
Further, one in rour insr..i,■i ns io full-time and part·
1utions surveyed are taking
time students. Admission steps to reduc:cthe number or
applications were up at 75 rac:ulty. According to data,
pcrccn1 or I.he schools sur- 77 percent of schools are cut~
veyed.
ling back by not fillina vacant
Because of limited program poailiona, 65 percent are"tarcapacities, 21 percent institu- geling dcpartmc,ns ro,. relions UveWcn stcpa to limit U'a>duncotand50perccnts■ y
enrollment. Enrollment caps they are offering early retirearc most UJ.ely to happen at ment.
·
public: four-year institutions,
followed by independent col~
-College ~rc.ss Service
lcges ud public two-year
lion,
In addition to idcnlirying the schools that may be
disqualified from federal. aid
progruns, the dcpanmcnt relca.scdlcoder,guaraniyajenc:y,
and state-by-state dcfauh rates
for the first time.
'This data will help us
doabeaujobortroublc-ihOOlina to resolve potcor..ial prob-.
lcms as we transrcr from the
t11rrentprogram todi~lending," Looganc,ck:ersald.
The Fiscal Year 1991
deraultratc:s reprcsenttbcperccntageorhorrowcnwhowcrc
sched.iledto bcginpaymcntsin
Fisca1Ycarl991andwhowcru
intodefaultinFlJCI] Year 1991
or FtJCal Ycar 199'2. CalcuJa...
Lions are based on .dala pn>
'"""1101heclepmtmonlby-anty agencies.
Students and i-rcnis
with questions may contact the
Fcdera! Student Aid Infonulioo Center, weekdays from 9
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. EDT. The
toU-rn:c number is 1-800-4f'ID.AID. Hearing impaired
ca.11enmayuseIDD301-3690518
Suffolk Un~, °""91oprnent0ffia, (OneBooccn .SlreeiJ ,-is enhlSiaslic
ond ambi1iou, 5lplb lo help us in oorW-raising olb1s for lhe i'993-199,4 /W,J,:J
FundtlriYe. By -..orlcing a ~. ailing ..,...,; for dor-aion., >""' wil be
loaming about Wroising in "' dciling erwircnment, ,;i,,-i. <XfflOUling -lo llie
Un~gn:,,.4,ond~.
Thi, is a i,9Clq,pc,ru,ily for ~-.dont, bo1n ....lc-sludy ond non-waic st.ody.
Salay ~ $6.90/hour: Aod,I,, day ond ~ hours ore oWliloble lo fit )'IM' doss
sdiecUe.
.f)""J ore inlnilad, plomacnl Connie or DI>, dine o...lopn;antOffice, (617)
573-8"52 for odditicnpl' inbmolion. We l,,ok bword lo hearing from )'OUI
We "lodt ~"' ~ 2011,1
.
---5
whe11our1lobal
eulsinqucation
d for a ·•kiUcd
~er than ever,
~e of restrictive
olicics i1a mos1
:nd,"saidElai ne
ircctorofACE's
Policy Analysis
ne in four insti:yed are taking
:ethe.numbuof
: ording to data,
"1ehool1arecut1Qtfillingvacant
! perccntare·tarrtmen~ for re•
ndSOpercentuy
riog~retire-
~fCSJ
Service
,
The Saffolk-.W • Weclnosd<y, ~ 15, 1993
Journal editor resigns
.
•
. W,il.SII
• Coatinuctlfrom JJ11C I
Di'. Gerald Richman. an
upon the "increase in stuEnglish professor· and the ~ofputJoariJaledi- dent interest" 1hat \1l.alsh
Journal'• advisor few two tonadJDitinatbcmcome brought upon the student
body. She stated that last
yea.is, said th.i.t Walsh alive."
would be '"sorely mi55cd"
Norine Baciaatuw, a year's Journal was the "best
from the paper.
·
pan time adjunct leci:brtr student newspaper in her
Richman remarked that intheCOmmunicalio"!>and years at Suffolk."
Walsh had done an ou1- Journalfsm Department ,
Stoll also praised 1he
standingjobwiththcpapcr swcd of Walsh. "Larry is leadership that Walsh had
and thal be was: terrific with an outstanding; dedicated, provided the Journal and
the stafr. It was because of creative, and talented indi- lhe expanded advertising
Walsh' s involvement, vidual."
base that occurred during
Richman believed, that the
Talking about the im- Walsh' s 1enure.
Journal became a more " up provements she has SUn in
Ed Harris, Chair o f the
to date', modem paper,"
the Journal since Walsh 's Communications Depart"l' msorrybchadto step tellure~ Bagicalupo re·
down ," said · Donna marked, "(The Stlffolk) :Can:;:::d:~
Schmidt, Director of Stu- Journal has improved dra- time and effort towards the
paper...
dcnl Activities. "His lead- matically in several.«;cas;
He explained that the di aership has made ~ differ- content, style, layout de•
CJJce in bringing back the signandoverallquality. TIie logue between thcCommunication Department and
Journal to a weekly pub- Journal is now a first class
lishing schedule. I wish him .weekly student newspa- the Journal is better now
1han it has been in the past
a great deal of success in per."
Dean S to ll remarked and that lots of it was due
his endeavors. An~ I want
to Walsh. Harris hoped that
even under new leadership
. this trend would continue .
Suffolk University has rlo
To.:'°".i-ih,O.....~&a.""-linlll l'hin,k .... Wid,
· set process for a succesiion
.... _ ~ G f l E .• 'fO'la.ld boak.,. ... _--.,:..And ...
ofaneditorin thccucofa
~ ........... ~ ........... 5mft...,....,~10 .. t5dayt
resignation. Until the MeLua.inplmt-,ol-b"'°'!"oc.hcda•dcadl,__t..u_b.....,;,..
dia Selection~Commjttce
10:llw:ak him for taking the
'::~•r~~
NEYERTOO.IATE,
<CfiMtMlon..£.dr.K:moNITaMCS-U
,
•~~ac.::n·
The S~ffolk Journal • Wedi
'seminar looks at the
downside to law
WILMlNGTON, Del . - A counc at the Widener Uni•
vemty College or Law is designed to teach law students
how to avoid the perils or a legal practice outside lhe
c:owtro0m Of office.
Ne:ar'Y ooe-thir4 of the nation' s attorneys suffer from
depression, aJoobol or drug abuse. The class, ..Mastering
the Non-legal Owlenges of Practicing Law," will be
offered for the (all term This course doesn't deal with
how to handle computers or f'.ind park.µfg spaces, but
delves into the reality that many lawyers don't like the
professioo and how they don' t.know how to deal wi1h the
streSS.
"It appcais a very large portion of_lawye,s arc either
very dissatisfied with their careers, suffer from some form
of mental illness, or have become problem drinkers," said
Amimm Elwork. director or the law-psychology gradua1e
program aa Widcocr University in Chester, Pa.
El work, who will teach the course at Wi~ncr's law
school in Wilmington, Del. , will prepare students for the
personaJ challenges that lawyers now fllOC .
Studies show that lawyers arc more likely to suffer
from depression than other occupational groups in the
United States. Billable hourexpectad'om
oearly
doubled in the past IS years, to about 2,000 to 2,500
hours a year. 1bc number of l\ltomeys in the nation arc
C.tpected to be around I million by 2000, creating more
competition in the alrcadyaowdcd field.
1'oday's lawyers work in conditions thal arc rcmaricably similar to the 'swcal shops' bluc-aJUar workers
endumd ·several gcllerations ago," Ehvork said . ..Many
law firms have one central motive thaJ. overshadows all
.others- namely, profit.'"
t,ve
- Colltgt Prtss Strvict
:::==~,:.,~:~~:•Lawsuit hits .D.rexel
t---------------li V< editor _••~ Kevin
Lombudi,managlngedilor,
willbcinchargeoflhepe-
University, {raternity
""·
.
The SuffolkJoumal
General Staff Meeting
Thursday, September 16, 1993
1:00 p.m. Fenton 603
R~lumi.og slJllf and
new members wclco~!
Nowm:ruiting ~rters, pilOIOgJ8pliers, and advertising/ marketing
repreaeolalives
•
F'-.
damage$ has bun filed against DreJlel Univen;icy, two
fraternities, three fraternity brothers and a Drexel alumni
from an alleged 1991 sexual assault in a fraternity house,
according to the Triangle, the Drexel student newspaper•.
A female student is seeking damages for an April 12,
1991 incident in which she said she was sexually assauhed
al the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi ~fDbda fraternity brothcn and one alumni as
defendents in the suit. the papcr ~aid this summer.
The primary defendent, an ,4.lpha Pi ~ba alumni,
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and was found guilty o f indecc~ assault. criminal
nt
conspiracy and simple assa ult and was sentenced to 18
months probation.
· 11le woman is seeking over sso.ooo~on each or 17
count$ including assa uh, battery and conspiracy, and negli•
gencc. PHILADE_
LPHIA _ A lawsuit uking f~850,000 in
damages has been filed against 1Jrexel Univen.ity, two
fraternities , three fraternity brothe·rs and a Drexel alumni
from an alleged 1991 tCJl uaJ assault in a fraternity house,
according to the Triangle, the DreJlel • tud'ent newspaper.
A female student is seeking damages for an April 12,
199 1 incident in wl}iclJ she said she wal sex~ly auauhcd
at the Delta Sigma"Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fraternity brothers and one alumni.as
dcfendents in the suit, the paper said thl1 summer. .
The primary defendent, an Alpha Pi Lamba alumrii,
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in Feb91ary
1992 and was found guilty of indecent uaault. criminal
conspiracy and si mple assault and was sentenced to 18
months probation.
Th~ wo~an is seeking over $50,000 on each of 17
counts including assault, battery JUld conspiracy, and negligence.
1£ife~
l
Something for everyo1
ByICanaM.Y--,
• JOIJRNAJ.STAff'
donna.
Basinger denies that she
agrccdtotakelheroleand plans
to appeal the ruling.
Basingerdocsstarinancarly
fall release, '"l'bcRcal. McCoy."
She portrays Karen McCoy, a •
brilliant bank robber.
McCoyjoinsforceswitbJ.T.
Barker (Val Kilmer), a clumsy
thief who can't even rob a con-
After ICCi.ng ~cg.ahits such
asNJurnisicPartt,"''lbcflnn,"
'"The Fugitive" and "Sleepless
in Seattle," one might wonder
whatHollywoodhasi.Ds1orCto
k.ocpmovic-gocnintcrestcdthis
fall.
Hot on the heels of the most
succcssfUJ summer in the history of the movie ioduslr)' is a
packed slate of movies tfuu will
kccpthcbigsc:recnsizzlioguntil
the end of the year.
Scveralfal161ms&1ealready
in theaters as )5eople continue
to line upfor"JurassicPark" ,
Md '"The Fugitive."
Amongthccarlyfallrclcases
!s the h.ighl~. publi~~ "~ox1ng Helena. In which Shenlyn .
whichstarsChristianSlatcrand
.Patricia Arquette. The filin is
~ta)'Ollng marricdCOUplc
(Slater a n d ~ ) who~
being hascdbythepoliCCand
them;,aftermistamtly'8king
·a suitcase of .cocaine- from a
~:~':o~~k~pt~~=!~
;
pi;'p (Gary Oldman) Who
the doctor (Julian Sands) who s1a::~;,~~~;!is rtlm
mutilated ber.
fool you. Bloo4 and YiolCftCC
,This Plm b ! i ~---nml'rcclfilfttiiflnrirso1ti~
l
grat deal of publici~ P~ be- with weak stomachs may want
_
cause of who., ~
..~ I, ~t .• to skip Chii: 0 ~ .
•
.
~u~of.whodid~ot ~tartn
Tbe ~ptati!)n of Etlit.h
1tKimBas 19g e , ~ -Wharlon's classic American
pay $8.9 miµi00d011'ars for oovcl ''ThcAgeOflnnoccnce"
backing ou1 of _he movie after is sc~lcd for a September ·
t
I
M:-•.Big's new release a big let-c
.
The s1onn of "alternative"
music begin raging, but it is
stiU going strong. In tht interim, thckingdomofpoprock
has bt.erl coJLapsiog. Even big
names like Bon Jovi have' lost
display ofthegu..itafwi.tar.dry
of"Paul Gilbcn, while hinting
at an overdriven blues jam.
From there, wC are given
thefirsttoken,.lovesoogoflfle
disc, "Promisc J{erJheMOOQ."
Obviously U'}'in11o·capitalizc on the 1ucccues-of their
prcviou1 sloWer ~ ngs like
0
lacl::anyfom
ity...Mr. G,
future nam,
gives the ill
staadout, bu.l
in the album
You ' ll I
..Nothina I
..Ain't Seen
-rTjeBMcyWHi~!:!~.: an, d_ J:~! i::,nyou!radi<
_ , .. .
....
- " ~ 9 1 '"'r.' ~pku~i,
blessed us with 4 whopplni pef!C~~hm
four balladl. , ·
· ~JUSl l
~yi•1thee1
so).
· ~o!:!r°~~S = c ~! 1cacriccou
The next victim of the alBut let's
1emativestrcamt0ller, unfor- ; : ~ ~d= d ~ ~ s : : ~
aiveupbop
1uoatcly, might be Mr. Big. track.BouodtobeasuccessBi&~
The band's latest effort, ful single, "Wild World" is
pun:d
..BumpAbcad,"isvcryweak, the only real gem of the al- warrutuc
u even the potential singles bum,anditisabadsipwbco any luck, "B
don't seem to ba.vemucli po- somebodyclsc'ssoogisyOW" dojustuita
corulidcrable' amouots or ·010mentum in recent yca.n:, and
countlcu trendbandshavebccomeextinct(anddclervcdly
ten,:.
album opens with the
~~ of aurvi!al 00 ~
CDCIJctic "Colondo'Bulldog"'
and charges into "The Price
YouGottaPay."' Thefirstisa
nice opener, shOwcasi na the
vil'tUosicbus playingofBiUy
Shcehan. Tbe~doffersa
Afterlhat, we are forced to
eDdureuadamOWltofalbu.lD
tracks and throwaway soogs.
Notmanyo(theselUDCSbave
their own pcnooality or il'tdividual value. Most or them
~·Howcva
Dffll rdcu
jugenumll
:;:!'.:;.~
muaicalp
lbeSullolk.Joumal. Wednesday, Sepranbcr 15, 1993
Journal editor resian~
ea....
TheSuffolk louniol, Wednesday , ~ 15, 1993
Seminar looks at the
downside _o law
t
■ · WA4fl _
Ik1.
WILMINGTON,
-A COW'5C at _!be Widener Uni •
vcrsity toUcge or Law is designed t o ~ !a~ studen1s
how to avoid the pcrils·or • legal pracuoe OUI.Slde the
courtrooril oi office.
suffi f
Nearly one-third of the nation's attorneys .. er ro_
m
years, · said that w a.J.sb alive."
body. ShcStatcdthatlast dcpressioii.alcoholordrugabuse. Tbeclass, Mastcnng
would bc"sorcly missed"
Norine Baciaalupo, a ycar' s Joumalwas:the"best thcNoo-lcgalOwlengesofPracticingLaw:''wiJlbc
from the paper.
·
part time adjunct lecturer student newspaper in her offered for the fall term. Tiris COUl"5C docm'tdcal with
Richman remarked that in thcCommU.nications and years at Suffolk."
hoW to handle computers or fin4 pamdg spaces. but
WAish had done an oui- Journalism Department ,
Stoll a lso praised 1hc delves into the reality that many lawyers don' t like the
O::intiaued rrom Jll&e 1_
Or. Gerald Richman.-an to thank him for taking the . upon the "increase in stu:
Bna:lisb professor and the . dre&JDI of~-Jouriwedi- dent interest" chat Walsh
Joumal'i advisor for two toraindmatbigthemcome bro'ught upon the student
standingjobwith the paper
and that be was tenifio with
the staff. It was because of
Wals h's invo lvement ,
Richman believed, that the
Journal bcc,.fale a more " up
10 date, modc·m paper."
" l' msorrybebadlo stcp
down," . sai d
Donna
Schmidt, Director o f Stu:
dent Activities. " His lead•
ership •has made a differ•
encc in bringing back the
stated of Wal.ah. "Lany is leadership that Walsh had profession and how they don't know how to dca1 w ith the
an outstanding; dedicated, provided the Jouma1 and stress.
crcat.ive, and talented indi• the expanded advertising
..II appears a very large portion of.lawyers arc either
vidual."
base that occurred during
Talking abo ut the im• Walsh 's tenure ,
provemcnts she has seen in
Ed Harris, Chair or the
. the Jou.mal since W alsh' s Communications Depart·
tenure, Bagicalupo re• ment. notedthatWalsh "ptU
marked, "(The Suffolk) in a tremendous amount o r
Journal has imprpvcd dra• rime and e ffon towards th e
matically' in several areas ; paper
conte nt, style, layout de•
Heexplainedthatthcdia•
signandovcrallqualiry. The loguebct~ecntheCommu•
vccydissatisfiedwilhthcircarccrs,sufferfromsomcform
of me~taJ illness, or have bcco,mc problem drinkers," said
Amiram El work, director of the law•psychology graduate
program at Widener University in Chester, Pa.
Elwork,whowilltcacblhc.cou.rseatWidc.ner'slaw
school in Wilmington, Del., will prepare students fo r the
personal challenges that Jawye~ now face .
Studies show that lawyers arc more likely to suffer
from depression than other occupatiooal groups in the
United stalQ. BiUable hourexpcctad'ons have ocarly
doubled in the pa.st 15 years. to about 2,000 to 2,500
Journal to a weekly pub•
Jo urnal is now a first class
~~:a;~unm~rsartbe.~:rt n
":!
~i•::::t~~:;-,lu~ssW:
;c;:.~ly s tudent newspa.
than it has be.en in the past
hours a jear. 11lc number of attorneys in the nation are
bis e ndeavors . And I want
Dean Stoll remarked
and that lots or it was due·
to Walsh . Harrisbopedthar ·
even under new leadership
1hi s trend would continue .
Suffolk University has no
set process fora successio~
oran editor in the case ofa
resignation. U ntil the Me•
dia Selection Committee
CJlpoctcd 10 be arou nd I million by 2000, creating more
OOmpctitioo in the already crowded fi~ld .
convenes to decide the is•
sue, Andrea Rumpr, CXCC U·
t ive editor and Kevln
Lombordl, """"""'gcdilor,
will be in charge"Or the papa.
The Suffolk Journal
General Staff Meeting
Thursday, September 16, 1993
1:00 p.m. Fenton 603
Ren.uning staff and new members welcome!
Now recruiting ~rtcrs, pliotograpliers, and advertising/ markeling
repn,scnlalives
"Today' s lawyers wort in conditions that are remarlr.ably similar to the 'sweat shops' blue..coUar workers
eDdutt:d ·5everal aeneraJion.s ago," El wort said. M any
M
law fitrds have one central motive thatuversbadows all
others• namely, profit." ·
1------------...--• College Press &rvicr
Lawsuit .hits Drexel
University, fr_aternity
ltADeLPHIA - A lawsah
,
damages has been filed against Drexel Univen;ity, two
rntemities, three fraternity ~ r s and a Drexel alumni
from an aJleged 1991 sexual a.ssauh in a frl!,ttimity house,
according to the Triangle, the Drexel student newsp'apcr.
A remaJe student is seeking damages for an April 12.
1991 incident in which she said she wu sexually assaul1ed
a11he Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fraternity brothen and one alumni as
de£endents in the suit, the paper said this summer.
The primary ddendent, an Alpha Pi Lamba alumnL
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and was found guilty or indecent assault, criminal
conspiracy and si mple assault and was sentenced to 18
· months probation .
The woman is seeking over $50,000 on each of 17
counts including assa ult, baJICry and conspiracy, and negl l•
gence. PHILADELPHIA _ A lawsuit asking for SSS0,000 in
damages has been filed against Drexel University, two
fraternities , three fraternity brot6ers and a·Drexel alumni
from ·an alleged 1991 sexual assault in a fratemrly house.
according to the Triangle. the Drexel student newspaper.
A remale student is seeking damages for an April 12,
1991 incident in wl}ich she said she wu sexually uuultcd
at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fratern ity brothcn and one alumni as
ddendents in the suit, the paper said this summer . .
The primary defendent, an Alpha Pi Lamba a1umni .
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and w as found guilty or indecent U ! ault, criminal
conspiracy and si mple assault tnd was sentenced 10 18
months probation .
The woman is seeking over $50,000 on each or 17
counu including a.uault, battery and conspiracy, and ncgli•
gence.
• College Press Service
Something for everyone in fall.movie lineup
By Karm M.Yoaa
donna.
After seeing megabits such
as "Jurrasic Park,""The Firm,"
·'The Fugitive" and "Sleepless
in Scaule," one might wonder
what Hollywood has in store to
itecp,novic-goersintm:stedthis
foJI .
Hot on the heels of the most
success Cul summer in the his•
tory or the movie industry is a
packod slateormoviesthatwill
kcepthebigscreensizz.linguntil
the end or the year.
ScveraJrallfilms arcalrcady
in thcatcn a.s people COntinue
10 line up for "Jurassic Parle"
and'TheFugitive."
Am00gthccarlyfallrelcascs
is the highly publiciud ''Box•
ingHelcna'.''.lnwhicJiSherilyn
Fenn stars ~n ~'i ~''.limbless
woman who1s kept mabox by
lhe doc tor (Julian Sands) who
Basinger denies thal she
agrced 1 W:etheroleandplans
0
to appeal the ruling.
Basingcrdocsstarinwiearly
raU rel~. ''Thc Rcal McCoy."
She ponrays Karen McCoy. a
brilliant bank robber.
M'cCoyjoins rm:cswithJ.T.
Barkcr (Val·K.ilmer),a clurnsy
ihid who can't even rob a con-venicnccstorewithoutmcssing
up, 10 pull off a major bank
heist.
Also currenl1y showing in
theaters is "True Romance."
whichstarsChristianSlatcrand
Patricia Arqucue. The film ~
about a young, married couple
(Slater and Arquette) who are ·
beingchascdbylhcpoliccand
themobafterm.i.1takenlyulking ·
a suitcase of cocaine rrom a
pi~p (G&C)' Oldman) who
Sla1
er's charactcrkilled.
Don't lctthetitleofthis ftlm
great deal or public!!)' pot be·
cause or who s~/ILit, ~1 because or who did not star in
iLIGmBa.singcc~
pay $8.9 million' 001f~ for
bac:kin~ r .the movie after
witb wt:ak stomachs.may want l
to skip this~
· The ada ptation of Edith .
-Wharton' s- classic American
novel, •,iicAgeOrlruaoccncc"
is scheduled for a September
JOUflNAl.STAfl' .
:;~:~~~-!:-::~-~:is
1 ~ :;!:~~
,
M-. Big's new release a big let-down Vi~lerice
87Mla~
JOUaNA.t..STAfl'
The storm or "al~ve"
mU5ic began raging, but it is
still going strong. ln the interim, the kingdom or pop rock
has been collapsing. facn big
names like Bon Jovi have lost
considerable amounts or Ill~
mentUrq in recent ycan, and
countlcssl!Cndbands have.~
come extinct; and deservedly
so).
The next victim or the al~
temative streamroller, unfortunately, ,might be Mr. Big.
The band 's latest effort,
"Bump Ahead," is very weak,
as evc"n the potential singles
don' t seem to have muCli potential.
The album opens with the
encrgetic''ColoradoBulldog"
and charges into -rhe Price
You GottaPay." TbefiBtisa
nice opeRer, showcasing tbe
virtuos.icbassplaying orBilly
Sheehan. The ~
d offersa
·on _televisio1
~ -easy scapegoat ..
display or the guitar wizardry
lack.any form or genuincqual-
f rom there, we arc given
1hefiBttokcnlovesongort!lc
disc, "Ptomise)icrtheMoon."
Obviously tryin& to capital·
i.te on lbe succe11el or th~ r
previous slower songs Hie
}~~~M~ e ~::
give1 the illusion oJ being a . by N.E. Escobar
standout,butquicklygctslost
Whenl was a little.kid my
in the album 's monotony.
parcnu let' me y.'alc.b _ kiods.
all
, You ' ll p robably hear ofstuff on ldevilion. One or
'"?(othing But Lo_ve" and myrav~tbiootowlllCb.was·
~::;r~o';:;:!;;~:!::~ th~ Road.Rwpter and ~/ile E.
:: :::~~~::::i~::i::.g
~ : ; ; ~.~:n:i;J:;:
J
blcued u1 wi"4 " ~•
rou~~~~ ~lads is ·~
rcovcrortheCat'Stcvensclu;
sic,"WildWodd." SingcrEric
0
tr::=t
sal~• plummet, but don't ex•
A comment~ry
~~=~~
J'Clf.'piuchmore. Mostorlhese
=~cc:~SC:r:!ff~~~~
.
bimsdfupinordcrtocalql&D4
~• ~
catlheRQ&dRuoo«. Now, all
But let's Dot complctcly
~c:i:~=h~s~~ .'~;
st
=~~~=::::!!~;i;~=~uaic~~~
types or people ire making a
couldlcadtoalifeofcrimc.
ful single, MWild World" i1 t.h.aa' pure cbecae buds like
Huh?
the only real g"tm or the aJ. Warrant and Fireboute. With
It wu the idea of the net•
bum, anditi.iabadaignwben any luck, "BumpAhead"will , works and other broadcasters
somebody else'uongisyow dojustuitttitletugestund tbll met in Bevaty Hills Au•
only hope oh1urvi~al on th~ MF B ig will get another pat2tbattdevisioobal~
.-
charts.
·
Aftertbat, weareforcedto
codureaudamountofalbwn
tracks and duowaway 1:0n.gs.
Notmany.ofthesetuneshave
theiroWll,pcrsooa.lityorind!· .
vidual value. Mos~ or them
F~·
. . toooutol~aad oow1t11
.~owever, with lhe Im~• time co impoaemodards that
ocnt rclcucs J:>y altcrnauve will hopefully bring it back
juqemautt like. Nirvana and under a ti&)lt leash. Does tliis
Pc:arlJam, Mr. 8 1gbeUCl'bope tound like ccmonhip 10 any•
m
i1canus,·ca1'
""'pi~v~.i:=~tof ~else? ·
1a1,w
Let'1back:upami1
shall we? We have
bloodyhistorywhicbb
bcforctelcvisionwu·
Can weblameJhcca,
~
=
~~,
wea?
;.
Iomyopinion.~
bccomeaneasyscap
::.s:-~c::~•:;j
andbeaubs up. ~
saw tboanedmia•
movie of
~yd)ina:
evils ofTV. Ba1 t.
bodw:m:ltollll:eadoi
thckid?
Moll kids today 1
W bytheelectroaica
the--.,
The Suffolk Journal, Wcdncsday,Sep<embcr 15, 1993
lnelday,Sepeembcr 15, 1993
ns
Seminar looks at the
downside to law
wii.MINGTON, Del. -A course at the Widener Uni - vcrsiry College o( Law is designed to ~h la~ students
how to avoid lhe perils of a leg&] pracllc:e ou\s1dc the
1
crcase in stut" that Wals h
or office.
Nearly onc•third or the nation's at\9fflCYS suffer from
<rt tfte student
lated tb&t last depression, ~cohol or drug
~ class:."~astcring
L1 was the "best the Non-legal Ow.lenges of PractiCtOg Law, · will be
spapcr •in her offered for the(~ tcllll This course doesn't deal with
olk,"
ho.w lo handle compu1ers or find parking spaces, but
, praised the delves inlo lhe rcalily that many lawye~ don't like the
tal Walsh had profession and how they don '1 le.now how to deal with \hi.: Journal and stress •
cou.rtroOm
abuse:
d advertising.
.. It appears a very large portion of lawyen are ei1her
curred during very dis.satisfied with their careers, suffer fro~ so~. foi:111
of mental illness, or have become problem drinkers, s.wd
""· of ,the
, Chair
Amiram Efwork, director of lhe law-psychology gradu111c
tions De:part- program at Widener University in Chester, Pa.
WWalSh"put
Elwork, who will ieach the course at Widener's law
:,us~t of
school in Wilming\On, Del., will prepare s tude nts fo r the
,n towards the
personal challenges that lawyers now face.
Studies show tha1 lawyers arc more likely 10 suffer
ed thauhc dian thc Commu- from depression than other occupational groups in lhe
partmenl and United Slatc5. Billable hourexpcctad'ons have nearly
is belier now doubled in the pa.st 15 years, 10 about 2,000 to 2,500
!en In the past hours a year. The number or attorneys in !Ac natio n nre
of it was due e.xpcctcd to be around I million by 2000, creating more
rrisbopedthat competition in the already crowded field.
"'Today's lawyers work in conditions that are rcmarltcw leadership
1uld con1inuc. ably similar to the 'sweal shops' blue-collar workers
dvcrsity has no cndurcd·scveral generations ago," El work said. " Many
,r a succession law firms have oneocntral motive that overshadows all
·
n 1hc case of a ~rs - namely, profit."
Until the Me•
n Committee
- Colltgt Prtss Strvia
dcddc lhc h-
Rumpf, execu•
· and Kevin
...,ingcdll«,
aigc'Ofthe pa-
t---------------Lawsuit hits Drexel
University, fraternity
- - - -+---t>H:ttAOetPtUA
nal
tg
3
marketing
A lawsuit aslt.:iug fo 1 5950;000-,11
damagcs has been filed against Drexel Universi1y . two
fraternities, three fraternity brothers and a Drexel alumm
from an alleged 1991 sexual assa ult in a frate rnity house,
accordi ng to the Triangle, the Drexel student news paper.
A female siudent is seeking damages for an April 12.
1991 incident in which she said she was sexually assaulted
al the Della Sigma Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fnuerni1y brothers and one alumni a1,
defendents in the sui1, the paper said this summer.
The primary dcfende n1 , an Alpha Pi Lamba alu mni.
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and was found guilty of indecent assault, criminal
conspiracy and simple assaul! and was sentenced to 18
months proba1ion .
The woman is seeking over $50,000 on each of 17
counu including assault, bancry andcoospiracy, and ncgli •
gence. PHILADELPHIA _ A laws uit BS king forS850,000 in
damages J:las been filed against Drexel University, two
f~1emitlCI', three fratemi1y brothers and a prexel alumni
from an alleged 1991 sexual assauh in a fratc.m.ity house.
according to the Triangle, the Drexel student newspaper.
A female s1uden1 is seeki ng damages for an April 12 .
1991 inciden1 in which she said she wu sexually assaulted
at !he Delta Sigma Phi fra1ernity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fra ternity brothers and one alu mni as
def-endenu in the sui t, the paper.said thiS s umme r . .
·
The primary defendent, an Alpha Pi Lamba alumni.
was lrreJted at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and was found guilty of indecent assault. criminal
conspiracy and si mple assault and was sentenced to 18
months probation.
The woman is seeking over $50,000 on each of 17
counu including assault, battery and conspiracy. and negligence.
- Colltgt Prtss Service
Something for everyone in fall m,ovie lineup
By Karen M.Yeu11
iquu,ALSTAff
Basinger denies that she
11grccd totakethcrolcW\d plans
After seeing mcgahits such
as"Jumuic:Parlc,"''ThcFum,"
'"The Fugitive" and '"Sleepless
in Seattle," one might wonder
what Hollywood has in store lo
kccpmovie-goeisinterest.cdthls
10 appeal the rul ing.
Basingerdoesswinanearly
fall release, ''The Real McCoy."
She ponrnys Karen McCoy, a
brilliant bank robber.
McCoyjoinsforceswith J.T.
foll.
Hot on the heels or the most
successful summer in the history or the movie indusu-y is a
pac:kcdslatcofmoviesthatwill
kccpthebig~n siz:z.linguntil
thccndoftheycar.
Several fall fi lms ate already
in thcatcn as people continue
to line up for "Jum.ssic Park"
and 'The Fugitive."
Among the early fall releases
is the highly publicized "BoxmgHclena."lnwhichShcrilyn
Fenn stars
as ~' limbless
worp.lfw ho 1 ~eptmaboxby
s
the doctor (Juhan Sands) who
I
Barker(Val Kilmcr),aclumsy
lhicfwhocan'tcven rob aeon•
vcnicnccstorewithoutmcssing
!"
up, 10 pull off a major bank
heist.
.
Also currently showing in
theaters is " frue Romance."
whichstanChristianSlalaand
Patricia Arquette. The film is
about 8 young. married couple
(Slater and Arquette} who ate
being chased by the police and .
thcmobaftermistakenlyt.akil)g·
a suitcase or cocaine from a
pimp (Qary O ldman) who
Slater'scharacterk.illcd
Don'tlctthetitlcofthis film
~~~~~ .. : .weak~s~-!:1i!::!,~
1r::~-tomacbsmay:~
:
grca1 deal of pubhc1t~ p~ be- with
wam
cause of who s~irl 11. b~t to sk.ip this one.
because of who did nae star ID
The adap tation of Edith
iLICimBasingcr~to -Whanoo's classic American
pay $8.9 milliOO~"lrars fOf novcl,''TheAgeOflnnocence"
backing out of .the movie after is scheduled f01 a Sep1
cmber
in
~-t---.,,....,,.....,..,,_.._,..,._,.~- -..,.,,,i,w- --Jtit1eroleinthefi.lm,arolewhich
was also turned down by Ma-
M-. Big's new~ a big let-down Violence on television:
ByMaa.,...
JOUaNAl.STAfl'
The stonn of "al ternative"
music began raging, but it is
still going s1rong. In the in1.erim. the kingdom of pop rod:
has been collapsing. Even big
names like Bon Jovi have lost
oons;derable arnOUnts Or niomcntum in recen t years, and,
count1css trend bands have becomeeJ.tinct t,nd deservedly
so).
Tbenext victim of the al•
ternativestrcamroller,unfor1una1ely, might be Mr. Big.
The band' s latest effort,
''Bump Ahead," it vecy weak,
as even the potential singles
don't seem to have mucli potential.
The album opens with the
energetic"'ColoradoBu.lldog"
and Charges into "'The Price
You Gotta Pay."The fint isa
nice opener, showcasi ng the
virtuosic bass playing of Billy
Sheehan. Tbe secopd offci:s a
display of the guitar wizardry
of Paul Gilbert, while hinting
at an overdriven blues jam.
From there, we arc given
the first token love song of WC
disc, "Prom.ise.JiertheMooo."
Obviously tryina to capilll·.
i~e on the SUCCCIICS of their
previous slowel' songs like
"To Be With You" and "Just
Take My He&11," Mr. Big h'it~
blessed us with a whoppinj
four balladl.
·
,. ·
One Of these ballads 11 I!
cover of the eals~evens clu·
sic, "WildWorld."SingcrEric
Martin's vocal shine on this
traek. Bound to t,e a successful single, "Wild World" it
the only real gem of the al·
bum, and it is a bad sign when
somebody else's sona is your
only hope of survi!al on th~
c~~thal.weare ~ ~
endure asadamouDl of album
traclui§Dd throwal,fay songs,
Not many of these tunes have
lheir own personality or individual value. Masi of them
lack any fonn of genuinequal•
ity. "Mr. Gone" (perhaps a
future name for the !;land?)
gives the illusion of being a
1tandout, but quickly gets 1011
in the album's monotony.
You'll probably hear
" Nothing But Love" and
"Ain't Seen Love Like That"
onyourradioastoon a s ~
sal~s plummet, bul don't U.•
~muchmore. Mostof[!)cse
socias just sound tbe s~e,
~~c~::~lire erfort a vecy
But let's not completely
give up hope. Mutically, ~·
Biadcserveamucb more credit
than pure cheese bands' like
Wairant and Firehouse. With
any luck, "BumpAbeMl"will
dojust-..iutitlesuuesu~
Mr. Big will ge't anollier
fhaoce. with the immiHowever,
n~llt releases by alternative
juggernauts like Nirvana and
PcarlJam,Mr. Bia better hope
itcauurvive lhe deadliest of
musical plagues.: a traid.
Sawy
an easy scapegoat
A ccimmentl3!ry------by N.E. Escobar
When I was a·Uttle kid my
parents let me watc.i\ all kinds
of'51Uff on television. One or
ni.yfavoptc.lhillptowatchwas
the Road Runner and Wile E.
Coyotecartooos.Jw'ouldsit.f~
hourswatcbiogtheCoyolcblqw
~mselfupinordertoC!l1Ctian4
'eatthcRoadRWlQCI'. Now, all
types of P,_eople are making a
bunch of noise that if you let
your kids watch this stuff , it
could lead to a life of crime.
Hu.h?
Itwulheideaoftbcnct-
wons ond -
Ilwll
Lefsbackupaminul.ehcrc,
sball we? We have a long,
bloodyhistorywhichbegmkag •
beforclclcvision wasinveotcd.
Canweblamt!thccavemenfor
strikitig 'eacb 'otbcr wi\Jl clubs
. OD some series that aired last
wed:?
_
Inmyopinion,te&evisioobal ,..
become an easy ,scapegoat for
all of society's problems. If •
teenager mugs an ddcrly lady
and beats her up, then saysJIIC"'
saw tbt.umc:tbingdooeontbc
movieoftbt.ft'C'Ck,weallnm
broodcaslcn -ondydlingoboutdlq
:=~::=::s~
evill of TV. But Im mybady
time to imp:,se standards that
will hopefully bring it back
under a tiaht leash. Does this
sound like CCDIOf1hip IO any-
Most kids today arc t.by·
satbytbeelcctronicmcdia. TN
that met io Beverly Hills Au-
one we?
=totake&cloacrlookat
VIOLENCE
•
coolinucd 00 pqe 8
1-2;3(
. Sawy,
~
1•2:30
Sawy,
The Suffolk Journal • Wednesday, September 15, 1993
at the
lW
,lC
Widener Uni -
:ach law students
ICCOUl&idcthe
:nc~ suffer rrom
clui, NMastcring
Law,"willbe
an't deal with
1g s~s. but
Something for everyone in fall movie lineup
I'S don'1
t>W
like the
to deal with th!:
By Kana M.You.a
JOUJU,,!Al..STAfP
wycrs arccilher
:'er from some form
leq1 drinkers," said
ychology graduo.tc
ltct,Pa. .
~~=J(
5
r!~7he
""'· to suffer
likely
al groups in the
ns have nearly
Af1cr seeing megabits such
as ..JumsicPart.'"TheFum,"
'"The Fugitive" and ..Sleepless
in Scatt.lc," one mighl wonder
wha1Hollywood has in store 10
keepmovie-gocrsin~lhis
fall.
Hot on the heels of the most
successful summer in the history of lhc movie indusuy is a
pad::cdslatcofmovier;thatwiU
I
donna.
DBsinger denies thut she
agreed 1
otakethemleandplW1S
to appeal the ruling.
BasingcrdocsSUlfinancarly
fallrclcasc. "The Real McCoy."
She portrays Karen McCoy, a
brilliant bank robber.
McCoyjoinsfon:eswilhJ.T.
Barker(Val Kilmer), a clumsy
thidwhocan'teven rob a coo-
2,00010 2,500
k:cepthebigscrccnsizzlinguntil
lhccndoflheyear.
in the nation are
JO.creating more
Id.
10
in thcatcn as people continue
line up foe ..Jurassic Park"
Patricia Arquette. The film is
about 8 young, married couple
sthatarcrcmarlc.-
and ''The Fugitive."
(Slater and Arquette) who arc
:ollarworkcrs
ork said. "Many
is the highly publicized "Box•
thcmobaftcrmisUlkcnlytaking
overshadows all
;:n~c!:::·:: :~:~ ~~e:i~:
a sui ~
,l/egt Pru, Servia
womlll\whoiskepcin aboxby
the doctor (Julian Sands) who
mutil~tedhcr.
)rexel
tternity
Sevcra.lfallfilmsarcalrcady
Amongtheearlyfall releases
,000 on each of 17
,ns piracr, and negli•
king t'orS850,000in
,el University: two
nd a Drc•el alumna
1 a fraternity house ,
tudent new11paper.
13ca for an "
April 12.
, sexually auaulted
IC. She named three
and one alumni as
~is summer.
a Pi Lamba aJunini.
t house In February
101 assault. criminal
,u sentenced to 18
,000 on each of 17
1napiracy, andnegli ·
of cocrunc fmm a
::::r.!~:Z.w:?~~~~ who
Don'tlctthctitleofthisfilm
fool you. Blood and violence
~~~,A .... run freely in t.tiis ftlm SO th~
great dcaJ of
OOI be· with weak s1omachs mar W&nl
cause or who s . id it, but lO skip this one.
because of who did o01 star in
The adaptation of Edith
pu=
~~;B~:r:~:
backing out of .the movie after
:el University, two
nd a Dre: :I alumni
u
1afratemity house,
tudcnt newspaper.
!£Cl for an April 12,
s se•ually assaulted
:c;. She named three
and one alumni as
1issummcr.
a Pi Lamba al umni .
, house in February
nt assault, criminal
·as scrltenced to 18
being chased by the police and
in conjunai
presc
J
-Whanon's clauic American
::;~
~1:0:';:e:-;
1-2:30 M!jjilllfl QSI
M-. Big's new releast\~ big let-down
display of the guitar wiuu-dry
o£Pau1Gilben ,whilehinting
ut an overdriven blues jam.
The storm of "alternative"
From there, we arc given
music began raging, b\11 i1 is the first token Jove songOfthe
s1ill going strong. In the in• di51:, "Promise J-lulheMOOQ."
.tcrim.thckingdomofpoprock Obviously tryio1 to capital·
has been collapsing. Even bi& ize on the succes1e1,0£ their
nW'nes like Bon Jovi have lost previou1 slo~er songs like
Y.ou" and "lull
considenblc amounts of mo- "To Be Wiµa~
mentum in i;c,ceot years, and Take My Heafl," Mr, Big h~
countless trend bands have be· blessed us with a whopping
·
·
comeutinct(anddqeNcdly four balladl.
One of thac ballitds 11 ~
,o).
The nut victim of the al· covuoftheCat Stevensclas•
sic."Wild Wortd." SinguEric
1emative stream.roller. unfor•
Martin's vocal shine on this
tunately, miaht be Mr. Big.
i.rack.. BoundtobeasucceuThe band's latest effort,
ful single, "Wild World" is
"Bump Ahead," is very weak, lhe only real aem of the alas even the potential singles bum, and it is a bad sign when
don't seem to have much po- somebody e.lse' 1 IOOI is your
tential.
only hope of suNivaJ on th~
The album opens with the charts.
·
encrgetic"'ColoradoBuUdog"
Afterthat,wearcforccdto
and charges into '1'he Price cndurcasadamou ntofalburia
You Gotta Pay."The first is a ttack.J and throwaway 1ongs.
nice opener, showcasing the Not many of these nines have
vinUOSic busplayingofBilly their own penooalityorindisbe-;.han. The secopd offers a vidual va1uc. Most of them
By M a l ~
~ALSTA.fl'
y
.
I
titleroleinthefilm, arolcwhich
was also 1umed down by Ma•
Violence on television:
an easy scapegoat
lack any form of genuine qua!•
ity. " Mr. Gone" (perhaps a
futu re name for the t,and?)
give1 the illusion of being a by N.E. Escobar
standout, but.quick.!Y gets loit
When I was a little kid ffly
L..et'sbackupaminutchere,
in the album's monotony.
parents let me watch all Dnds shall we? We have a loog,
You ' ll probably hear
of stuff on l.e.levi.aloo. One of bloody history which begM k»8 ,
" Nothing But Love" and
rnyfav~tliin.piowatchwas beforctclevisionwasinveottd.
"Ain't Seen Love Like Thal"
. onyourradloasSOC?n.asrecord the Road R.unac:r and Wile E. Canweblamethecav$P.)CllfOt
1ales plummet. but don·1 e•- Coyote cartoons. I would sit (CK suiting CIICh other with clubs
pei;lmuchmore. Mos1ofthcsc ~watchiagthec.pyoteblow · on some series that aired last
~&• just sound the same,
Ii Ying the entire effon a very
typel of people are making a become an easy scapegoat for
aciacriecoat.
But let's not completely bunch of noise that if ycu let all of lOCiety' s problems. If a
gjve up hope. Musically, Mr. your kids watch this stuff • i1 teenqer mugs an eldedy lady
and beau her up, then says be
Biadeauveamucbmorecredit c:ou.ld lead to a life of crime.
than pure c~eeac bands like
Huh?
sawthcumething-dooe011tbe
Warrant and Firehouse. With
hwuthcideaofthenet• roovieoftbeweet.weallnan
any luck, "Bump Ahead" will ......_. . . otbc,lxaodcasl,n.,....... . . ,.m,,g_lhc
doju.stu ill titlesugests and that met in Beverly Hills Au• evils of TV. Bui has •)'body
Mr. Bi& will get aiiother ~lthattclevuioobaagoaco botben,dtotakcadolel'kdat
~.
too out o f ~ DOW it i.a the kid7
However, with the imm.i- time to impolO at■ndan:11 that
MOil kids today are t.t,y.
~n~l1t releases by alternative
will hopefully bring it back satbylhce.lcctrooicmcdia. TV
juaaemauts like Nirvana and
under a tight leash. Docs this
Pearl Jam, Mr. Big better hope
sound like censonhip to anyVIOLENCE
it can survive the deadliest of
continued 011 page g
oocchc7
musical plag~es: a ~ -
Sawye..'427'&ll29
~:yOf)inioo.tclevision"-
~iYoiu- Job
.,+=:!"'~. .
... c.r-Sinlca
Cilna, & the Sawy,r
A commentary-------
=~:~
•
~ --
/
Thu[S(lay October l4Jti
1-2:30 p.m .
RcswneWl'ftingTecbniques
~awyer 427 & 429 Co\/Cr ten« Str■teJies
--, ~~~po(<Saion&b who will cliaaw wtaat .
-
.
/!loiiook~D<i-•~ - ..... • · da·..-!•! h t ...
1
Tuesdav NovelPbct i~ 1J.u:.,i..._ .!~:1,.;· ; ]
'
.
.
l-2,30p.m. ',J:JI•~ : , : :
., -;
1~
•~~
....~~~-
Sawycr427&429 '
-~
PRivN
~
- DURING THE STUDENT ACI1VITIES -
! fJ?.ffl1E ~ .i, !~
n
~Y-~c :at:
,.t!
; w -~
lbc s;',iro11:.1oan111 ,
- Somdhing for everyone in fall movllloeup
■ l'IUMEW
Continued from page 7
ia.M whichusdl1CdfocaNow:m-
l011gawai1Cdcomcback in~ film
release. Direc:ced]Y. Mu1in
ldapaliollolJ~Grisham'sbc~Sconesc. tbefitm ieilslhe ,tof)'of berrdease. anewllTivalgt.:es the sdfulg:novd. jbePtlicanBnd "
daerdaoomtspbctwecnm l870I tcdy family. f>uben. • baby boy
Robetu pmtra)'I Oart,y Shaw. a
Jriaocnl(l)arucl O.y-1..ewis)has with a mustacbe, errives and abo-" lawsfDdentwbo il runni.ngfOf ht-1
~«-:t.:f:!t:i%
c
~=
Ryde,j.
tnicidalnaony(JoanCusak}$000
follows.
·~ Beverly Hillbi.llies"
make thcirbi1,screcndebu1 in N~
ve mber. Jim Varney, Cloris
Leachman and LilyTomlin P'in
lifeaf'G~wboisbchu.i
tbe'mardc:noftwoSuprcmeCoun
Justice&.
lbcfilm,which iuchcd.
uJcdcobe~iaDecembcr.,,
a pcctedtofoUow in thefoots1ep,
thefilmaboutthelivesofagroupof of tbis sw:nm:r's "The Fum." an
Bruce Willisrwamseolhe
bigscrer:nin "'StritiagOistlocz."
hillbillieswhomovctoBevalyHills
aftcrcomingiotosome money.
ocheradaptationofaGri1hambc,1
seller,8Ddbcooeoftbe1op-gro,)-
·~ThtteMLISUIOefS,"
which was highly publicized be·
U13 filmsofcbc yw.
?e!:~
:,~~icC::!~causeofthearlicsof'cownCharlie
~
Robin Williams stao m
"Mn. Doubtfm:," I highly an 11c1
along withhis partner (Parker), is
searching for a serial killer. The Sha:naod KicferSutht:rlaoddur- palt.d colUCldy in whicli W1ll mn1,
ingthefi.lming.i1thc fwnilyfilm of tnkes ooaounusualrole. Wil ham,
· film openSonFriday,
playsadivoroed man whopn:1criJ,
AlccOakhvinandNicole Lhcfall.
Sulhcrland describcsthc tobcancldcrlynamyw hccanta.L.,·
K.idmanstar in "Malice," a lhriller
cattof lliscarcofhischiklrt:n:11 1
.:1
abou1amiatkiUerwhostalk1stu- fi lm. which also SIMS Rebecca
hiswife(Sallyf"1dd)winsc11s1ru~
<blts•anail.femalecollege.Llttk DeMocnay and ChnsO' Donnell.
The film is slalcd for I lkccmh,:,r
isknownabout lhep{ocofthr: fi lm as ..a straightforward uory about
~
pt hasbeen cmfully goodandevil." l1isscbeduledtobc
.Whoopi Goldbe rg rr
~leasedonNovember 12andwill
prises her rok: as Deloris \ 'Jrl
The fil m.wlilchwaspar- be shown with a Micke y Mouse Cartic:r,a nii,htclub1ingerfort'ed h,
lially filmed al Smith College in
hide out,in a coovent, in "S1,h·1
Nnrthamptonand oathe s~ u or
TomHanksponmysagay Ac 1." The s'isters a1 the com·rn1
Cllrdestown, is scheduled to be lawyer who is li!M from bis job c~vince Deloris 1 re1 1 <;1
0 um 0
iel~ ,01\0clL
: = ~ ~ ~ = : undc1
/o
Alsoscbcdulcd1obi1 die
a Dccembeuelcw .
a
• ~
'.chanlctcrhiresa Wickes.'~
.:~ t J t ·n:I;:~
~
~--
Ar!?-,-.¥9ffR~J;ofiirlfl
l'he J~ .<Jf ~~~?\
··
flv1-
~~=~:;rs)1~mcialtii. rt
·1y
o
""""'·
~l~~~~f:
~~~~i~':°'3~
Clwtmas."whichtellsdlem.y of ~~,~~:a;; ~:c:i~e:
:
-~
rolqio ~ ~;,_ Movic" isupcc~togenen11ea lot
ofmoneybased'f.lhe successof
film vcrsion of1be Addamsfam• the two motion pictu res and lhe
ily."
cartoononFOX.
ln .. Addams.FamilyValJulia Roberts make$ her
FaaiJJ~...,.-'thlNequd lO~
427 & 429
Office & the Sawyer
Ubrwt
~:~~~~:~1
• ikt~ whoprctendstobeSanui rqxcsenthimin acivilcw against
·
·
Oalls.lmadofdomam~
his fonm'cmpl~ .
~ ~ : u :.~;hedulcd w
, ~
_
Button used,puppcu to . ;
_,
Afull-leilgthBatmancar1
~n
tt-,y_
f'll';_,._:;: ~f, ~ will also hiqhe bigscreeni°i ,
~
Whether you feel lilr
~
iilliif'- 1:1&embcr.~
;The Animaled , wt1c~ieqlld.-n::dy,11ti1,~1
,.- _ ~
J~
Sawyer
l
:,~eac:~:::u~n:~~
line-upJlftbe falld hllf"'u enk:J
laimng.., nbt fumri:b WI.'>. all
movie-g_~will win.
.Student health insurance
policy includes abortion
OAINESVIlLE, Aa.Abortioo is oow coveredunder
a 1tudcnt bealth i.lfsW1lDCCplan
offered by the University of
Flprida Student Government
As.sociation bcainniria this fall,
a move thatanpred anti-abor•
tionistabutwooprailcforthosc
who support abortioo.
C>emaolStude«Affain
Art Sandceo said thlt of the
35,000 audcnts who aucsid
florida.tbestudeotgovemment
sdllbetwoc:n3,000and4,000
hcalth inswtooeP.()liciesayear.
Manyoftbopoticiesan:50ldto
older students who aren't fi.
naricially dependent on their
paf01u, he said.
The student government
voted in April to have a new
companysc.UlllSW11flCCoocampus, and chose Scarborough
Companylnlw&r¥=C- The.com•
pany now provides studcl11S
with two options of health in•
surancc. PIWl A, which costs ·
$96 a year, doesn' t cover abor•
for the health of a woman, that
O' Malley said her or•
all of a sudden this health cov- gani_zation has DO plans to proerag,eis available."
test the inclusion of abortioc.
Campus NationaJ Orga- but will continue to lectu~
nization for Wornt4 cc>-PfCSi• against abortion on campus pr
dent Pennie Foster told the In• whc:rcver else they are invited
~FloridaAlligatortbal to speak.
"ll'sa reallack ofmoral
herorganization is workinglo
have abortion covered· under commitmeal, a lack of sdf-estbcle:as-espcmivepolicy,"it's tcem, thM women seem to feel
onlyrighUhlUbeyincludelhor· that they have to acquiesce to
tiooonthcpolicy," s.bctoldthc suual pressures of society to
campus newspaper. "No qther provethcm5dves," &hcsaid. '1n
mcdicalprocedurc is discrim.i- tbeend,thcwomcoarebithardnatedagainst as much as abor- cstwithit mendoo'thavetogo
out and have abortions."
tioo."
Foster told I.be Alligator
Sandeen said thal universityofficials havehadany com- she is p~withthcabonion
plaintlfromparcntsorstudentJ covengc. '"This a poaitivc, esyet. '7berc has been no fallout pecially for students, because
lO my knowledge," be said. younger women arc affected
Abortioosootbcscpoticies are more than any other group,"
usuallyclassified ~"any otber &hcsaid.
tickncsa," Sandeen said.
- Colkge Prus Service
However, Plan 8 , which
costs $507 annually, includes
up to $300 covcraac foe abortion. " I think that it is very
unfonunatc that the medical
facilities at the University of
Florida consider killing~ unborn child as health rdatcd,"
md Lo~• Anne.O:MIJ!ex,.dl-.
rector of Gainesville Ri&bt IO
Life. "Pregnancy is not • dis·
case,so tbcrcis reallyooreason
from a medicaJ point olview,
5tuclet:!'directecloneact~
Thlslevmt will feature pl'Orcs1iooab who will dilCUSI what
:i:~t:~~~~ m~.
.!~•7 ·e7·
Tuesday NoY1;1pbcr 1 . . ·
6tl.
1-2:JO p.m. ., "f ~ s t i l l s
)
Sawyer 427 & 429 Various Typel ~ Intc:rviews
, · ~j\f~J.'.~ lhfcodbaek
Savage ~ve
■ VIOLl?J<CE
C.onli~ucd from page 7
is a convenient tool when .par·
cnu don' t wan1 to be bothered ·
withlislcl'lif!&,totbcirk:idsaftcr •
a J day. Maybeif thoscsamc
ona
parttits tookaniatt.restiawhat
WU &oin& on in theirchildrea 's
lives insu:adofmlkinaa big
deal over what it is thcy' re
WIICbin&, thea ~ there
wouldn't be as many crimes
being committed by kida uoder
thcqeofl6.
,
Tbeac days it's very eaisy to
blamcallofYfNr~OO
evcryooc and evc::,jthuc ebc.
Tbcre arc no C¥)' ll!ISWerl or
aolutimlacepCtbltwehlvcto
be'morcrcspoauDloforkidlby
The:Lover ··
Hf &Iii Sffpard
.hy ~~~-, ;;:·,;,:~'
' ' •
r• :.v ~,_;~tlt
Fo~_info. call the theatre~ffioo afoc' 858 I°
l'(l''•~ l .1,
.,
'I
l
Pc:ny Maaon," WU launched. •
Thctcriesdidnotface•wcll
My&U:ry fans lost one of iu
bi81cat bcr01 Sunday niiJht
when Raymond Burr died of
liV cancer at hiJ home in
cr
Nolthcm California at the age
of76.
Burr is bcstbownfor
portn.)'UIIPtrryMaoo,alaw•
yer cteattd .by author Eade
StanleyOardnet, for more thaa
35 years oo tdevilion.
The origlaal "Perry
M~isonacrjesranfor
nine years beginning ill 1
957.
Tbc &how became I top lcfl b.i1
tDd can ttill be seen today in
syndication on Supcn tation
TBS.
.
In 1973, a second se-ries, ''The New Adventures of
• l l l ~.bowevcr, • it
luted lal ~ two year..
·
Burr abo,eprisedh.is
rokasPmy~ia2.6rnadofor-TV~
Tbcfiaal Pcny
Muon movie , which Bul'T
filmcdlastlWIUDCl', willairon•
NBCOct.22.
In additioo tohil role
uPcnyMaoon.BmT_...
inovu90fcacurefilim,includin1 "Oodz.iUa" and Alfred
Hitcbcock'a "Rear Window."
Healsoportrayedawbcdcblirbound detective in the TV ,c..
rics"lroasidc."
·
TbcrcwillDOlbcafu..
ncral tOC BurT. Hil body will
crcmalCd and a memorial ,er. ·
vicewillbc heldatalaterdatt..
· [Jib~
•,
BEACON IHLL PUB . 2
. l :4"9 Charles St. - Bm,~
on .
~
.
?ltiJJ
'1:l/J.. .
,.SpeciiJ
1g OL LongnecJ( . . . Dr;
01Q$1.95
llarls • Pmals
Thursday, September 23
1:OOpm - 2:30pm. or
M,;mday1 September 27.
12:30pm-2:30pm
C. Walsh Theatre Archer,$ ~~-
l -2:30p.m.
RcswncWriting Tcchniqucs
Sawyer 427 & 429 Cover Letter Strategics
follow-up Letters
.
~ ' a TV favorite, .
de84·at age 76
£very n.irday irit fhda!J
al5p.m,
Auditions Ill
Casting call for actors : dancers
&
Ilun:Way October 14th
Wednclday, Sepoeml,er 15, 1993
,'). ,.
1 ,,J.
-
becomioamcweinvdvulinthc:ir
!!:!V: :J ti l 1
J
Uthadocsn'twark, TURN
OFF THETV!!!!
QO!Olanes
.llasketbal • Alotbal
~~.
Start.DJ t gp.m
~ llostflllltloz. .
. lnsti!d ...,
· ,. hit• a
'
·
The Suffolk lounial , Wodlada}',Sq,lanber IS, 1993
Editorials
. Fareffl!I fo wr
Somepoaplo.by,.. _
Count
1
your bleHngs, name .them one bY one, ~
z.ofo- -- - - -
GorJ
· tome, 1hou&h it could have bcea' u.id
Please don't lake for granted how by Captain Pagliarulo orihe Suffolk
well you'rt: doing. You 're doing just Un.ivcnity Police. This quote sott or ·
fine.
puts in pcnpcctivc what you,mi&ht
I mu.st see a bu.odrcd people a day think or u a world coding tragedy u
m
-.
wjllol-~.- ..
:!e"'~~:°'~!;';!:r;.~;!!:
but'!"'m ........... ,..-limjilybyboi,w-
only bcca about 24 houn, cowd that
muctihavechaqedinthcirlivcs?Wben
people ask. me bow I'm doin&, I know
lbcy really- don' t care about bow I've
bceo,it'sjusupu:tingin 1993. lt'u
rbetoric•htataneot.
KnowiD& this is not a • ~ qucation,ltcllthemtbc truthllWbc:nalllhey
really wn to hear is. "Ouy and your•
sclf7' I ldl 'em the WHOLE tNth.
Mymooddctmnincs my response. I
got three UDCJ;pccted cbc:cks from a
rormcrcmploycroaeday. Wben l wu
asked howl wudoin&,l toldcvcryooc.
"Wonderful!! Iwishevcrydaywuhalf
asgoodastoday, " (Which would yield
about $675.bo per every day only half
~ - . •--..1t•,aa1~.,or~
LonyWlllll, . .,- " ' . . _ _ ...... ,_ ,5
fflOlldll. iaoacoftbl:apooplo.
Lary ia ncwr~butllimaelf,kwehimorlm\lllbim. No .
=:=~~~no~o'e~=~~~
is.bcbadm.MDD)q babitofbeiQaria,bl.dbwgh itpmlll111bere
atthekumlrodnitJ,.
0ooo1 . . ,.,.. .... - ...... ...,-Lonyfo,
watbisc:ioammml.&onot.mlyd:icpapa-ibctfbut,isototbcstaff.
Lany roulindy.put in 40-50 boun awcdt hen: 8l the paper, coming
--
ioonUIOlldays8l7:00a.m.,alibougb be wouldDOt wmlaa)"OIICIO
L any iithttindolpenoo that would notakyou todoanythiofi;
that~wouldn'texpectfr
om bun in return, wbctberwc wucondedine oroot.
lbestaffallokncwl..a'rywowdaandbyusnomauerwhlll,rigbl
Letters
orwroog.(Notchatwewucev«WIOOI,) Hila.prtaionwas6'tbc
:oun.1n.seamistake" DOttbltaaiDdividulllmadcamistake.Of
course.some of us made IJlorctnistabl thanochen.butregard)c:ss.
Larry would undoobtedly be then: IO back us up.
To say tblt the man is prolesaonal is pc:map!i a gfflll undc:ntalcme,-.. but LanyundcmoodlhattheJoumalisseriousbusincaa. and
Resignation a new heginntng
shouldbcllppl'08Chcdunotjustahobby,bJttommzlnatbatimpacl$
I am writing lO inform you bavebccndcdic:ltcdwholc:hcat·
the lives al the Suffolk cmummity. I.any Walsh embodied that and Suffolk Univc:nity of my edlyto.wardspursuingandpinprofessionalnaturcinthcCYCl)'daypn:x:alingoftheJ~andhis rca:ignationueditorortbeSur. ing ei:pericnce io the ncwspa•
dcalingswilhthestaff.andu.nivenity~.
folk Journal. For !,he pml fir. per iod!l.Stry.
His contribution to this paper is unparalleled. Laity took a paper tecD • months I have served as
I have worked for several
lhat was struggliDg to be published once a mc:iuh and tumcd it ifto editor or the Journal proudiy, papers inlhistimcframc.rang•
a...fttklyp;iblicaion..Hcnwiagedtocnccwtgeanudtialgroupcf
skeptical writers that this paperCOlkl againeam the resped al the
::~,:!;o:w::~
Suffolr.communiry.
IODltotam.inatcrnyptli.ation likcthcWobumAdvocatc.and
Journal was 1...arey'a baby. He uw it pow from kl initial
•·
awkwafd -,CS toJOIIJCthm&, while not qwteg:J'riwn ~ . l.t been" ~=:z;✓,~;;;,.;. ·· ,::.:
~quitc:nicdy.
tion ofedilO<ollhoj;i,)'Dnfidd
We at the Journal red that it is now our raponsibility tooontmuc aectionoftbcW&ke9elditiii1y
the high standanis that Lany NII set for the Journal. Whether or not ltcm,scvcralothcrflp&-lm::ing
. LArryWalsh5CCrDStO
wccai~(holeltaodardsisstillundelr.Howewr,ODething jobs reporting and iq public reis clear. We had lhe best mcntorasourguidingforce and we'would lations, and wilh myrt:maining thinkliulcoroncorhisrellow
~a~°?"atSuffolk
hale to let him down.
cl..uswortr.Irecl1willno1oD
havethctimetodcdica&eto
success in his fututec:ndeawn. We know that anywbcR: be goes Suffolk. Journal. My rcsigna- Larry and all. his great staff
mcmbc:rsandcontributorshave
suc:a:uwiUfoUowbimandchclivesbctoucha..
tiop ii to be effective Septcm·
dooc at the Suffolk Journal
ba 10. 1993.
since he took over u editor.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
WJ>enlfimcamctoSuffolk.
Having watched the Journal
"The day you get.a talk sliow will bc thc
Univm.itythrcc yeanagol bad
day there will be peace io the Middle EMt.•
ooiNCIWonofbccomingajour- blOUOftl from a paper that did
nalisL Al the time I looked at OOl know when it would 10 IO
• . Lat.c Night vtilh Conan O'Brien• host
mywu:iat.ioowiththcJoumal print to one which appean:d
wcddy, I WU disaj,poinl.cd 10
ConanO'Bricnjokincllboutwballbcysaid10
as ODly being temporary and a
him in high scbacll about his future career.
I became lhe news editor fmdoutduringorieatationlhat
Larry lhought little or my er.
and accepted a co-op position
Ill the Boston Globe did I begin (orttorccrui1 newmcmbcrsto
to take a serious inlcrcl1inlhe tbe'studcot-ruotelevision sta•
=n:s=::~
™
I
fed that the foundation for all
of my experience aoo professional develop:ncm.camefrom
the Suffolk Journal.
During my watch the lour•
nalhasmadcrremcndousstricb
IWIGN
_
continued on page 12
·- --'·- - - ---"-''--'"--......"--- ~
WSlJB: lJse cl_,..,..- ~
.
Menino: ;;a candidate
IJ1
Continucd from page I
With hls pkdac to "take the politics out of ,ovaruncnt"
Mcnioo b.u cxeaiplificd hil com.mitmeat to the people or
Roaoo. In today's rat-pm:ed, daqaous and colorful world,
•cffecrlvclcldcr'IHltpoueua widcvarialioa.orQIWities
r1DP1•rrom ialcllipacc Md vi:sioo to practical. badl-oo
cxpcricocc. to the ability to mocivalC others.
Out Y,-111
1k c:mdidl&es rcr mayor, Tbomll Menino poaeuei theac
clydicabilities. A vote for Tom Menino ii not a waaedooc.
-
-•-----cio<dy-~takes
-~"'. .....-.........,,.,.... .
oolcodeicylfall,ndlbepoople~••-·
ne SUffolk Jownal _ . . _ naaa. Mmino for
_ ............ a1-. ·_
tioi(,·wbiClh:isprobablyi
samestagcoftransition&ll lhc
!oumal was when LaJTy took
A.rwously~.like
the rest or the student body. to
havelbcfintdayolacboolrun
smoothly,Ibccamcupsetwhcn
I opened tbcJoumal to find my
name and a quote which I assume was placcdm)'thecditOf
to be fuMy . I'm surt: i1 was
done without animosity, ycl ii
was taken without my knowl•
QUO'I1!
continued on page 12
· malism field: Ever sid'l
we~fru:St
■ ENDORSEMENT---------
~
u lucrative.)
· Jhittbcloucryrcrwhat.Itbouahtwas
$275.00 but rcmembcrcd, I wu clap
wbeopwcl181in&myockcc,llldonlybet
50ccnll, I rt:alited it WU for $ 137.SO.
I told lhcm I wasokay, couldbebciter,
(bad I bet.SI crS5}, lcouklbc wor,c..
(could have forgoUca to pay, I always
ro,gcr. lhingl.) So I WOD'·t complain.
(Lilr.ethey~d~anyway.)
And wbi:h my Q;III' got stolen, and I
WU asked bio,villllt'JIS,.1 WJI banClt, I
said, "Raum. my car got stolen, 1 wa
up "'ill night, at the police departmcot
unlil4:30am,badlO'gc:(aridctoBOIUJD
"Yeah," I replied.
"You going tHcbool iil,bt no•
" Uh buh," WU my rapoate:
berer
..Did you walk In
Lookin1 over lO the stalffr I j
,li"\~ ....... .....1
not,:1!!
Captain ~d clevator,I~ye1withaati:lf
when I wu not in the best or moods. tioa.
"So," he .said, " what COllld M
I was on my way to thcre1istnr's
office al Suffolk. In the lobby at the beUd)"
I smiled &ad replied, "HoGii
policc1tation, tbcrewuamazuiuin1
thcre. leanin1baclr.1ligblly, ll.Win1at (appreciadna j111t a bit more, 1bl
me. He wu amiting ud had a nice bad 5 mlnuta bcf0te, the abiliti1
wly about him. The man wu Captain vabaliu: my thoughts.) I lbubd
Pa1tiarulo, the commandio1 orficer forhis wordsorwildom. Hcma&;
orlhesurrolk Univm.ityPoliceForcc. reel better. I lhou1h1 f had reali
just how l1.1cky I wu to be me.
Hi1 amile fflade me smile.
I have so many 1i(ts,Ijustuaell
He ulr.ed, "How is it going?"
50 much I forget that 1bcy are j
I said, "Alright."
giru, privcledacs that could be
He leaned foward and said with
1ome concem,""No, how are )'.ml d~ vokcdwilhootcvenamomc:abDO
APiweciatetbcmwhilcyoacaa. U
iogr
wakeup. thank your God, neven
I believed he was sincere so.......
I told·him, "l(jod or grim , I could
be better."
.
Capm:in P. said, "Npnsensc.YOU clwllfflg a hl1 taped to your w.f
you can Wilk from the bed bl
wortin1r
!:~f!';!:
:~°:n;::~:"'1~::&°i:ei
~
a111am walkNP9Yt8milatowork. 1 ..
.,.,,, ... bad ..,.bNla~fort-,;o
, hours.l'mdoioa~~~rwal
homellccpingandnotbcrel" I aaidthiJ
toev~w/tQ.-S.about73pcoplc.
For the oext rew.,days, oobody rcally_-.t
talked to mo. ~.made me mad. bee
toldtbc:m:U
Ibey didn' t waat to know, why'd they
""'
Has anybody ever heard the follow•
ingquotc:
"Please don't lose your temper,
Nobodyel.scwanll it. _
Surt: I'll listen to your troubles,
I like 10 heir aood newt !"
Thcauthororlhisqllol.Cisootknown
Voices .9 f SutfQ/k
Which Boston mayoral ~cindi_ at~ w~ulc:I
d
1'l)e Suffolk Journal
i.w IIMfatls, lilt« I 91d
tltt ihlllott1. far.
AndruRu.mpf.Eucuti.-eEditOt
Scq,lwiieS-, NcWIEdit0t
Y-i,. Ufeaylts Ediior
OuilCX-.SponsEdiior
k.arui M.
V. Gordoa(;kmlll, SpccialEditor
TBA.PllaloEdiior
N.E. EJcobar, Qid'Copy &lilOr
K.tvinL..oa,i~MIJlalUIIEdilOI'
Michele Mo.:s. NA News Ediaor
TBA. Asia. Ubayle Editor
TBA.Ma:L!JparuEditor
TBA,AalLPMlo Ediuw
lBA.AaSpocialEdilor
0.,,.1.cf'Dla,~Mloqa'
'p0111tw cllv- · '\.ydon. Ht-the
l!ral, -,.~ my one
ordb l'a ~
~
who 181
· ~ 1og1ca1 to
."
--icmdsyo, . .,iyat the -
,Jotv,Senlor.
PaulJomoon
~
10
Editorials
:F'arewel to (U" lllfJJb)r
The Suffolk- o W..i-day,Seplcml,er 15, 1993
1
Count y o u r ~ name them one by one, advi9es Captain P. G o , J Z . . . . - - - - - - to me, though it could hive becll &a.id
Pleuc don't tab for granted bow
well you're doing. You 're doing just
fino.
S.-p,q,le,by ........ ril., . . ,..-Y,...;_.,
am It' •GIICdJ
...unyW....... _ . , .... _ . . . .
_ .... ....,....,,..,..........,,bybao,i_
U
coerpllOll(ila:.qlj ,l
J must see a hundred people a day
witb whom I wort. Every day I asl:: the
IQ'cnqnll
fame: quescioo: "How ya doin'r
/o,lbe ...
IDOlllbl,ilcnaoldacpoople.
Lmy ilaewl'~but lamldf, kM::bimotleave bim. No
mmerwboe.bcia,ifi.arryhMIOllltllbiDabewiabestolharcwithtbe
restoCthewodd.lhcywouldhllw:oocbolocbut10lialm.Funoy~
is, bchldmannoyioahlbitdbeiaa:ri&lf. allboughilJmDlua here ,
•the.Jc:umllodnicit.
OacollbotbinptbcmffatbckumaltrulynspectSLan:yfor
WMbisoommitmmltonotmly-JJll)Cl"i&lelfbutalsolOthestaff.
LmylOUlindyp.itin40-50bwnawa:kherealhDp11per,ca:nina
inonmoetdl)'I 1111. 7:00un.,akhough'be would not Wlnlanyqpcto
knowlhM.
Uffy islhekiDdolpenoaMwould not ask you iodo.111ything
that~ wouJdn'tapcct fr
om him in n::cwn. whc:thcrwe were on dNdlincor IIOl
Tbemff'allobewLmywouldllmdbymoomanerwt.t.rip:
or~(Not tbatweweree\ltrwn:iag.) J&o.peaioa was "'lbc
Joumllllllldeamistake"notlhllmindiviGalmadeamiscatc..-Of
oourse.someol.mmadcmoremisaib:stbanochcn.butregatdlcu.
unywould~belben,,obocl:usup.
To say thatthenum is professional is pcrhaplagtcet undcntatcmm, bul Larry wxlerstood that the Jou.mal isserioul busincu,, and
lhouldbcapproacbcdasnocjuscahobby,bu~lhetiropacu
the lives d the Suffolk community. I.any Walsh embodied that
profcssional nature in the everyday proceuina dtheJouma! and bu
dealings withthestaff_
andunivertityadtnlniatratioo.
Hi1contribuDOOt.itbispapcrisunparallelod. Lariytookai:apcr
that was struggliQg to be publisbetl om:c a momh and lUttY.d it into
a wcekJy publicaDon. ~ managed to enccwagc an initial gn:Jlllfo(
skq,tical writers that lhis paper cowd again cam the respca of the
Suffolk.community.
The Journal was 1....-ry'a baby. He uw it pow from its mitialawr.l11fd~ 10 something, while not quite grown 112- had bcicn
mawrirtg(piteruc:ely.
f
We1111.theJouma1 fed that it isnowourreap:mibility&ocontiwc
thehigb staodanis that Larry bat set fortbe Jwmal Whc:tberornot
wccao achieYc tllOlestandards is still unclear. However, OOCduog
·1
Letters
Resignation a new beginning
I am writing to infonn you
and Suffolk University of my
bavebealdedicaledwholchcartcd1ytowardspwsu.ingandpining experience in the ne.wspa•
pcrindustry.
I have worked for several ·
papeninth.istimeframe.ranging rrom large papers like Lhe
BostooGlobetosmallweeklies
likethc.WobumAdvOCBIC.and
rcsignationueditorofthcSuffolk Journal. For the past fi f.
tcen months I have served as
editor of the Journal proudly,
butlamnowcompclledbyboth
penooal and professional rcaIOOlitocaminalc~d.iatioo
wi~~~posi-
:'.!::':::~i
Ii,m,,.,...i....,...,._....,"'•
·alJ'OTE OF THE WEEK_
Menino: a ciu)didate·
we can trust
■ ENDORSEMENT--------CootinlJCd fmn page I
With his plcdae to "lake the politics out ol aovemmcnt..
Me,pDO hu _
eumplified his commwneat to the people of
8oUon. In today'• f••s-ied.dlngeroua .tcolocfw world,
mdfcctive~mestp)llc:Uawidevariacicnofqu.alitica
no,ioa from ,- Wpace -1 viaiot;\ to pncti,cal. bmdl-on
e:,;pc:riaic,e.totheabilitytomotivateotbua.
Out of all
Ile candidaca for mayor, Tbomaa Mellino poueuca tbcse
dtvasc abilities. A voce for Tom Meoino ll not a wuccd ooc.
Ualib . . candidaes, Mcoiaobowaeucdy.wllatitllka
~--~i:rr~~:=r=~~
,. -~.,.........,,...w,,o. ...n,;,co,nm;,.
. ...,.peq,ieofeo.ton.
I
-
nalhasmadct:runcrdouasuido.
.RESIGN
conti.oocdonpa,ge 12
·r·--------~~~~'---~
WSUB: Use f l ~ •mtti'al
jobs reporting and i9' public re:::::--~bca(MmOl'Mout~fora:andftwould lations,andwilhmyrcmaining
classwod: lfecllwill no km
bavethctimetodcdicat.ctolhc
succcu in his NIDIC eadcaw:n. We know lhal anywhere he goes
Suffolk Journal. My re&ignaSUCCC11 will followbim-.f 1bc: lives h e ~
bOfl is to be effective September 10, 1993.
WheolfintcametoSuffolk
ibcdayyou gctatalksbowwill bethe
Univcrsitythrc:cycan.ago l had
day there will be peace Jo the Middle East.•
noinlcntiooofbccomingajow--~Late Nighl with Conan O'Brien· host
Conan O'Bricojokina about what they said to
him in high school abautbisfuwrecarccr.
feel that Lhe foundation for WI
of my experience and profcs.
sionaldevdopDcnr.camefrom
thcSutl'olk. J<llrnal.
During my watcll"tbc Joor•
oalisL At the time J looked at
mywocilllioowiththcJoumal
as only being temporary and a
I became tlie news editor
and accepted a co-op position
at the BostonGlobcdid !begin
totakeascriousin&ereliltintbc
ma1um field., Ever since I
...."
Lany Wa1shsecms to
thinklittleofoneofhisfellow
~a~°?511lSuffolk:
Lany and all his great staff
members andcontribuLOrS have
dooc at the Suffolk Journal
since he took over as editor.
Having watched the Journal
blossom from a paper that did
not lcnow when it would &Oto
prim to one which appeared
weekly, lwasdiSllj)poimcd to
findoutduringoricntatioothat
Lany thought little of my effort to rec rui t ncwmcmhcrsto
the student-No television sta-
P.
tion: which-is probably in 1
hc
samesta,coftransitionasthc
~oumal was when I.any took
. AnXK>u!ly..,..;:"''
the rest of lbe student body, to
have the first day ofschool NII
smoothly, I became upset whm
lopcnedthcJoumaltofind my
name and a quote which I assume was placed mylhecditor
to be fuMy. I'm sure it was
done without animosity. yet it
was taken without my know!•
QOOra
continued on page 12
The Suffolk. Journal
Hvtlits/JiJ/a,11. fa,IM~ls. silt« 1936
Al'ldru R111:npl. Uffllti~ Editor
Sie:ptiwc S-. ~ Editor
Karin M. YOIIIII- Llfeayla EdilOr
OirisOl-,SponsEdilOJ
Y. Gordm Glcna DL Spc,,:i&I E.dilDr
TBA.PholoEmror
N.E.~.Oid'CopJE.dilOr
Kniii l..Qlnbwi,~ Editor
Mict.clc Mo.:a, Asa NeM EdilOJ
TBA. A»I.. Uby1o Edilor
TBA.AaSP.,luBdilol'
TBA,Aaat.Plloll,Ed:ili;wTBA.Ma.SpecialEdm
Ciarybro&a.~Manqcf
1t'1
only .been about 24 houn, coold that
muclibavechanpdinthcirlives?Wbcn
people uk me bow I' m doing, I know
they really don't care about how I've
becn.it'1jusla arectln&in 1993. lt' sa
mcrorica1Knowin& thl1 ii not a sinccrcquation, ltdlthemthcb'ulhl !Wbeoallthcy
really want to bcaris. "Oby and yourself7' l tdJ 'cm tbe WHOLE trutb,
My mood detcnnioca: my response. I
goc three unexpected cbccb from a
fonncremploycrooeday. When lwu
asl::ed.how Iwu doin&,I toldcvayooc.
"Wonderful!! Iwisbevcrydaywashalf
as &ood as today,"' (Which would yidd
about S675.bo per every day only half
u lucrative.)
I biubclottcryforwhatl thoughlwu
$275.00 but rcmanbcrcd, I WU cheap
wbea pwwsinamytickct,aodoolybet
SO cents, I rca1iud it was forSl37.50.
I told them I W'5 okay,couldbcbettcr,
(had I bet S l or S5), I ~ be wone, ·
(could have forgotten to play, I always
Corset things.) .So I won'.t ~plain.
~Lhey,'. dcartanyway.) '
by Captain Pa&lill\llO of the Suffolk
Univcni1y Police. This quote son of
pull in penpective Whal YOU.mi&hl
lb.ink of u a world endina trqcdy u
not really bein& lb.al bad.
This is what the &ood Captain did
when I wu not in lhe best of moods.
I wu on my way 10 the reaistrar's
office at Suffolk. In the lobby at the
police 1t11tion, there wu a man sitting
there, leanin& back sliahtly,ata:rio11t
me. He wu smilina and had a llice
Way about bim. The man wu Captain
Paglilll'Ulo, the commandin& officer
of the Suffolk University Police For-cc.
His smile made me smile.
He ukcd, " How is ii aoina?"
l llid, "Alri&ht."
He leaned fDward and uid wilb
some concem:"No, how arcxw doing?"
I believed he wu sincere so...
l told h.im, " Kind of grim , I could
bebctte<."
=·~:.
wu~~~~:s~r
said, ''Rotten, my Cir IOI atolctt. I WU
up ill night,_ the police departmait
at
until4:30am,badtoactarideto8octc:.i
at 5am walk about I milq towork. I
=~=~~~rZ.:
homeslcepin&andnotbc:ref'° haidthis .
~=;~~~~-A
talked IO mo. Thi$ made me mad, ~
- e
Itoldthcm.U
they didn'I Want to know, wby'd they
""''
Has anybody ever beard Lhe foUowingquotc:
"Please don't lose your lemper,
Nobodyelsewan1ait. •
Sure I'll lillCD to.youruoubles,
I like to bear aood news!"
Tbcauthoroftbisqu'oteisnotlcnowo
"Yeah," I rtplicd.
"Youaoingtoacbool ri&htoow r
"Ubbub,Nwumyreap0G.1e.
"Did you walk in hcrer
Look.in& over to the ll&in l just
climbed, ud the handicap acceai61c
elev~. I.nodded yea: with ,-isfaetioo.
''So," be said, "what could be be
beu.rr
I smiled and replied, "Nothin' ,''.
(appreciating just a bit more, lben I
bad S minutes before, the ability to
vcrbaliumylhoushu.) llhankedhim
forbiswordsofwiadom. Hemademe
feel better. I thought I bad realized
just bow lqcky l wu to be me.
Ibavesomanygifta,ljwtusethcm
mlJ:Ch I forget that they are lhat:
sifts, privclcdgcs that could be revoked without even a moments DOticc.
Appreciate I.hem while youcan. lfyou
wake up, thank your God, nevermind
if you wakeup and youunact 10 Lhe
CID OD your own IDd use ii iDltead of
cbangina a baa taped to your waisL If
you cu walk from the bed to the
'°
bathroom to the abo,rCr, then pick
out your own clothes , onct. tut
malcb , and 10 to I.hat job you com•
plain about for8 112 boun a day, or
those cluseayoucan'tata.ild,amile
and reflect with a moment of silc::DCIC(all tblt yo. ·wera bleeled widt.
Andtbcn whcnyouacc,bome,(be.,_.
fol you have one), Md you crack that
coldbeqandpot)Qll'fcc:tonthecoffec
tlbleMdyourlep. .acllilll,bctbaakfulyoucanfcdtbatac:biaa,Ibelieveit'1
His way of uyina, you're doina just
fino.
If you're &oioa by cbeoutpoa,-.1
you ace the Captain, aive him a anilc
andsay Hcllo! He'll bctbcdarthaircd
balian,inplalnclotbcs.,tbconc:mcr-
in& qucstiooa, sivin& dirccoom, CIIIUfin1 lbe aaf'cty cA every ltUdcl:lt. Md
doiagall lOrtl oftlwlp not in biajob
description like mlkina liaht of
aomcooc' s Nd day, and oh yeah, he' ll
be sm.ilia& lbe whole time. n.:w.
Captain.
'gi!=::·::=~
J
.--P.
l
II
then pick
I.bat
ODCI
, you com-
.. aday,or
and.1milc
1ent or li-
Nkdwith.
·-e,(be~
1crackth:a1
11,bctbankl believci1'1
: doingjull
IUtpol!, ,ud
hima1milc
:darkhairt.d
OOC,lllllWCf•
tiOOl,ClllUt• '
:tudau. af'd
ot In his job
ll ligbt.
bycah,be'll
ie. lbanb,
.Ibo suffoll::Joamaf~. vc~
TboSalfoll:Joamal , W -y.s.,,.mi,o,15, 1
99)-
12
Hazing hotline a national model ·
■ DAZING
Continued fn)(Jl l)l&c 2
lf)ellcd out to "tae tbe pessworkoutof
~I-"
dqeiD()(~lmtbatwewill&etridof
blziog. It doea iocreae the odd1;bow.
C;¥tf,ol~tbenwnbetolinddenu
~~C:0:1!::°'"!.:
camptll
npeadliabilitytanimneveryytal'"IDd
~ praide:lltl bave10 Ugo hazing
lllddiele\laityoliacicleats."~llid. -c:iomr.:a-~•crpmadooaoA bazfq bodiDe ODJy worb a a c:owableb'tlaatallriscoaductwitbio
=~~~•=:a::...:
the~=kitxbof~oa; lt'I
....tbepolicy, IDdtbe.ntheteare
Resignation a new beginning
'"Some people are hiding behind
tbcirfralemity, and unfOl'tWl;lllCIY, tbeoffioen have to be KC011Dtlbk: for dlelC
job. Thcp-eudeauartpeat. They~
altaDdaDduy, 'Look. we wilbdtput up
""""''"""'
____
Biaderuidlhebotlinccouldbave
leplrami&:alioa,ifitiaDOCbandledw:ry
carifully. fudivi&.r&1tcouldholdtheunivenity responai"'ble"iftbcy prove they re•
pcft:d behavior that resulted in inJIii}' or
Continued rrom page 10
cession mauer lO the determination of
theMedia~lcctionCommittccandrc- edge or consent. I was addressing a
lioquish my seat on that committee to grou p of new studeou who were
prove bu.si.oessSIJUCtUn: to name a (ew. maintain impartiality toward my col- interested in communications and jour•
The n:al 1UCCC11 has been the stabilizanalism, as were the members of the
Being the editor and a slllfl) member univenity newspaper and radio station.
tioo of the ataff and enhancing lhcir
talents and dcdicalioo towards !he Jll'I>" of the Suffolk J ~ has been one of I WB.5 quoted talking about a goal that
ductiooof a quality De"Wlpapel'. J fed tbc the m°'t rcwardin'g and challenging weatWSUB, hopctoacbicveduringtbc
incoming editorial board and staff are opportunities of my e:ntin: life. It gives year. I clearly staled that it was not
among the most a.perieoce and able me great satisfaction in knowing that I something we wished to make public
Suffolk.Journal memben in manyyean. wil.fbe leavm& Suffolk university a untilweweresun:wecouldaccomplish
1 have DO reservatiocs in mnanding the strong newspaper with the meant ID iL To find out there an: five thousbd
cootiDoe to be &tloag. It would be an copies of a ltatcment I made to inform
JoumaJtotheircare.
While the university has DO set~ uodrnuu:menl to ·say· that I will miss iDISated, would'-bemembersmaposca, for the succession of the editot in tbc Joumal,but.uwithalllhingsinlifc, aible aspect Of our club is mind-boa·
caseofresipatioo, I have ~ a n d - Ibis cblptr:r of my Jifi must come l? an " · JknowLanywould finditirri tatbriefedtheseniormembersofthecdit~ ~ Tbantyou fottbcopponwrity and ~ if. I was able 10 secietly video tape
' rial board and will be leaving tbe•Jou.r- support,it ahallbe~glwill IOIDe quote he said during the meeting,
nal in the charge of Andrea Rumpf. oevcrforJCC..
about something be hoped to do but was
Rcspcctfullysubmillcd,
·c:s.ccutivecditot, and Kevin Lombardi,
not -sure be bad the rescwces to do
La~M- ~alsb
"maaqingeditot.laballlcavetbcsucduringthesc.bool year. My main.gripe
is~ I and ·my members are staning
basically trom scratch and don't have
the time to be bogaed down with pressure" to cam~ sometfuna; that bu
never been aied before at an organiza..
DOil whlcb bas been dorm.1{:11 for too
I mainly wisb that Lffly bad
showed ~-~~~ cOUltel)' as.I
improving coverage of the Suffolk
community, rctumini toa wocklytchc:d-
we, impkmenting automation, aqd ,im-
-
The Province $t.
Joo,-
Pub
Welcomes Students to
--...J'
Suffolk Night
Friday, September 17
$.99 Drafts
$5.95 Pitcher
Bud/Bud Light/Miller Genuine
Fme Buffet
Prizes
John Corcoran, Acoustic Jam
Karaoke
Thursday:
Dancing
Dancing
Friday:
JOUaJ,IAl.STAfll
Billiards
Darts
Amusements
Pool Tables
Never Cowr Wlli &..- ID
1tudcm Jcadcfs, who wanted those students to join their groups.
My last and most important
question is why did I not expect to be
quoted any second at what was clearly
not a newsworthy event? Afterall,the
editor and one of his staff mem~rs
were present, but so were two nidio
representatives and I did not expect
them lo reiterate anything I said to
their listenen in the student lounge. I
n:member from Newswriting I &. II
that a.quote should not be ru n with the
person's name if the reporter does not
say uncg ui vocally that he is acting as
a repo rter at the time and docs not ask
pennission of the, person ho is .quoring. Many quote, are from sources
who do not want to be identified and
ethical reporters abide by thaL To
find a quote of mine printed just because the editor of a paper is·wil)nn
hearing distance is scary, especially
one which wa:i: meant for a 1elcct
groupof people': ·
rJ....do not wish 10 cause a ri valryWith'l.anyofiheloumal . After
all, our organizations, along _
with
0
0
.
'
quoicd. fliave been in two journalism j ust places where sttfdcnu can gain
courses wjth Larry, before I switched experience and haVe fun .
·
majors.and from the limited knowledge
lam new tothcjobof running
I retain from these, I would say it was an organization, as I.any once wu,
Slrange that a quote was taken from an and I hope tO be as successful u he
event that was not covered by the lour• has become. WSUB has not been
oalatall.
utilized properly in the two years I
Why was this C'(Cn t DOI COV• tuive attended Suffolk, yet with the
ered? I wouldassumebecauseitwasnot help of Assistant General Manager,
newsworthy, Itjusthappencdtobethe RicbMcllo,aodothcrdedicatedmemsame, old, dull, ff.Cruiting session that ben, we hope to become knowu to ·
bappens every, single year, bu.I included swdents who baVe no idea that we
someth.ing that I said which I.any exist and also an organization that
lhoughtwouldju,atbe hystericaltoprint. Larry Walsh will not fi nd amusin'g to
Now, whY. was this not& news- belitlle on the editorial J)age.
Signed,
111
worthy event? Well, it would appear
thattheonl.ypcoplcintcrcstcdwerethe
Mlchoe)CT"""1y
WSUBG,,ea..__
lcn toMeen people in tberoom and the
......
:=.
.....
:~
'
By Mlke Todb:i
■ WSUB
Continued from pqe 10
'Tuesday:
witbanyof1biacnp,'adtbcteguys11y,
'I'll do it anyway. lju.11 'WOo't tell anyone.'" Binder said.
WSUB: Use of quote unethical
■ lll!SIGN
,·,Monday:
harm IO iOflEOOe and nothing WU done
abou1it.
"'I R-lfpreaidents: 'Mab: a list of the
top 10 that !ic)n't pay their dues, don't
ahow up for formal events, don't go to
Rllh.doo'tbepaptbeirpadea. Theaeare
die 10 ~ probably are baz:iaa, aid the
...
policy, Hccitedthewliwnity'1'p olicy~ dtber011thc~\e~lwhcn:a
c:hlplel' bu a lraditional activity that'•
·. banning 14 specific behavion lbat are
.
indivicbJs," Blodet Kid ""lbcsc are the
ones who try to mold the pledges.
.·...
:=:·- .
........
_,.
• ffl
Whatwuonceon1ya
sciencefictiondrcammaysoon
be a modem day n:ality. This
fa ll , scientists at Princeton
University's Plasma Physics
Laboratory hope to bring the
wodd one step closer 10 a new
age of fusion power. It seems
that the same energy source
which bas powered our sun for
billionsofycancoulaverywell
one day light up our lives.
The dtr.ams and aspirations of an entire scientific
community will be focused on
PriDCetOn's Tokamak Fusion
Test Ractor where physicists
will auempt to gettcmte record
levels of.fusion po't,lcr by utilizing deulcr:iiim and aitium, the·
•heflvy isotopesofb)ldrogen,10
CffllteapoWeifully:new plasma
mis.ti.lie.
AocordinatoPrinceton
M.w:SIUl-o.....,.
---
54\11: ...... _ , _ _
~ -~==i:...----== --........
Ask a bout CKJr tr.quent OJlter card - 9th wt free
Owner _ o Suffolk Gnxtuote
is
tun:s. PriDCCton managed tci
achieve the world's hottest
plasma or 400 milliOD degrees·
C.elsi~whileproducina65,000
¥tt11ts'of energy. A mixture or
deuterium and 1
tritium in the·
FUSION ·.·
I h1· l i 1,t ii:
• . . 1o.._1d .l~~
,, .,.;,_
d i t, ..
Bys-- Rant
SPEOAL ronmJOURNAL
Thirtyycarsago,the typical
oca~ulary of most pc;ople
idn'1 include words such
s cellular phone, complliC:r
hip, acquired ii'ri munede(iiency syndrbme, or genelj·
ally a1 ~ red vegel_ ~les.
e
a
owever, today there 1, .
•
om pletely different sc¢ario'1>c:c:ault lechnoloay. in
thre'at, bu nfoved at such
~ pfd~
raitiilf more than
u:va . . . . ~~
Plasma Physics Laborarory
spokesman, Tony Demeo,
Princetnn isontracktolcadthe
world into a new age of power
that could drastically ~hape
the planet.
"We have laid out a
course of experiments for the
ncxt15yeartlha!.willleadtoa
demonstrative fusion power
plant,"saidDcmeo. '"We hope
tooffertheworldaninexhaustible, safe and cnvirorlmentally
attractive CDCIJY source."
Scicntisubavereason ,
10 be 50 optimistic. Tokamak ,
type reactors have been setting
mx>rds allover the world just
.using dcutcriWl\pWma mi:x-
1,-..
'
i,,...
, ,;. I,
.
. ,., .....
within the pasu~vcral ycan.
We.b_aveenlered into an es.·•
plosion onccb~logy. Many
wonder, bowcyer, j( tbi•
tcchnolo~ical ~xplosioa i• '
for thC.,ood of pi.wind or
if it may lead ~ thl social,
political, aod economic .de-struction of our planel. ..
Will this minute plaoet
~al l into tbcn:lcqtl~uforce,
<J:fi !1o:wnf~h.n9'01icahd v,ncC.ments. f)r • ill it-map-,,
consu ne t iv9 , u se o f it1,..
SU\l~tiqn? Cou_
ld
derful !Mfrancem,
bc_ _
d~SIJlLClive'f:n
to l~ese qd~tio
II~ deato.f 1 0 rr.
~
Is ~ d ~ h~
n~s
bt j ~ s ,ht
belaa~,:n. ,/
We cp.nn_t. se
o
fut9re: Irwe:t,:l•
~veseen ~
n
, o,
110 0
.. t.b.9~! r ,Jae
~ fEle:y1s1~~ Ill
q!!!l, bold 1ft
::!:-r:i~~~~:? r::.~f1:~
Z:e~e.:~g:,sb';.h:x:e
e~~ tions are ones wb.icb have
~~atbey~d + r c
~t that you-could buy lhe~ ~ = s ~ =frcq ~e:~ft ;; :riJie us O
dicst comppJ~r tod~y ,9o!f
'. ~~ -~~
olfr ,(utu 1 I
it be near~.ob~olete in !110"~":T""':- r.. ~ . creas.
1
thano ne 'ye·ar iS' Ri trin~ lP I 1m
IDOur quest .,,.. u _
.it
t
ng, if not eerie .
t
e ba~.'enttted tbe'•ge
t silico~ t hips.-f'i6e"r•·op~s. ge net ica lly altered
11nts and mice. No. not the
lE¥S of micC whic h live in
~les, but tJl,e, kind of- mice
hit have in°
vided nearly
0
f ! a ~ J.n_!he c~Un.ti
ofadvancementaiu40many
areas, bof~f~1!)rapple ....
wi1b their enormity? Hpw
can we grasp on lhis &bun- c
~~qfC.OUiowlod~ •bofeite O;
1
~
0
~~~;::_r:;a,:_
·
ll
Tbc Saffolt Joumal • Wodnelday: Seplembcr 15. 1993
12
C
Hazing hotline a national .m odel ·
-·
·
■ 8A7JNG
IPCllcdoucto"'takethepeuwod:outof
Cootinued from page 2
Prucmity members on the Georgia
~ not guaranccc tb!Lwe will gefrid pf campu1 mull bud' llcohol abuse, dMe
tmJ»g. It doc:a increase dtc odda, bow• · npeandliabilityaeminanevay)'Clltand
tNU,ofreducia& theawnberalincidcots ~ ~ h a w : to dp hazing
individuals,"Blnder~'"'lbcseatethe ·
OGCI wbo tr)' to mold the j,lcdccl. •
·
"IICUpresideots: 'MmaUuofthe .
top .10 thM don't p8y their dues, don't
lbow up for fonnal 'eventa, doo•t So to
~dan'1Ull!l'uptbeirpwb. llaewe
harm~someoneaodriotbiDgwudooe
about il
"'Some people we biding behind
tbeirf'ralemity,aodunfortunMcly,lheof.
ficen have to be accountable for tbcae
jcrb. Tbepreaideabaregreat. They~
tl!dlf!e=~=:'; =:,.=:rm~~ :::.-:::::~~ ~z-=:~:::aa~
~!.~~I==
aupplementtoa&ttOo.geducMicmaJprop-.n.bc&aid.lodavajcle.-bazioa
poticy. Hecitedcbeuaiwni,:y'1policyof
·, bmming 14 specific bebavion th.M we
thefranitybome.
wrbcrc~i;woti.odsofhazin,:ll's
eitbercmlbec::qani&adoa&11evelw~•
diaptCt bu a tnditional activity that's
11U1t cbc policy, and then dx:re ift
!!.!1:>~il=~Ijustwoo' ltellany,
carifully.lAdividu&IIOOllldholdtheuni•
vcnity re1pomible if they prove they re~ behavi.« lbac rau1tcd io Uljury or
improving coverage of lhc Suffolk
community, telunUng toa wcddy sc.hodule, implementing aulOID8lioo, and llD-
prove business structure to wune a few.
The n;al success has been lhe 118bilization of the staff anci cnhanc.in& their
talcnll and dedication towards the pro6.actioa ofa ~ new1paper. I fed tbe
incoming editorial board and su.ff arc
amoog lhe mOSl uperieoce and able
SufTolkJoumalmembertiomanyyears.
l baveoo~inremandi.nglhe
Journal to their care.
While the univen.ity has oo set pre;
ceu f« lhc succession of the editor in
caseofreaignalioo. I have ~ a n d
brid'edthescniormtmbersofthccditi>
· rial board and wilJ be leaving the Jour•
naJ i.o the c-.e of Andrea Rumpf.
• executive editor, and Kevin Lombardi,
. m&Dagin& editor. I abaU k:IYe the SUC·
cession matter 10 the determination of
theMcdiaSelectionCommittccandrelinqu.ish my scat on that committee to
maialain impartiality toward m)' col-
--
Deina the editor and a staff member
of the Suffolk Journal has been one of
the most rcwardin& and challenging
opportunitict o f my entire life. It givca
MC great satisfaction in knowing that I
will be leaving Sul!"oU:: University a
5tfOn& newspaper with the means to
cooliooe to be strong. It would be "an
understl&ement to ·uy that I will miss
tbcJou.mal,but.uwithalllhingain life,
lhilcbapecrofmy lifemustc:ometo.an
cod. Thankyou fottheopporturuty"and
support, it shall be something I will
ncvafOCJd.
RapcclfullyAJbmincd,
La~M.~alsb
cd&e or c.onscol I was addressing a
group or new studenu who were
inlCl"C:6tedincommunicationsandjou.r•
nalism , as were the members of the
univen:ity newspaper and fjdio Ila.lion.
I was quoted talking about a goal that
weatYt'SUB,hopctoachicveduringtbe
year. I clearly stated that il was not
~ n g we wished to malr:e public
untilweweresu.rewecouldaccomplish
il To find out there are fiye thousand
copics0£a1tatemcntlmadctoinform
iturated. would-bc.mei:nbersota poslible upcct of our club is min(bboggli.tc. Jknowl.anywouldfi nditirritat•
iog,if I was able fo secretly video Jape
10JDC1quotebeaaiddur.iifgtbemccting,
aboutsomcthinghebopedtodobutwas
not sure he _
bad the resources to do
duringlheachoolyear. Mymaiagripe
U that I and my members are starting
basically from scratch and doo't haYe
.!he tjme to be ~ed. ~ I'.! with pres•
::cr'=~bef~o~an!:
The Province St. Pub
tioo whic::b bu heal dormant for- too
lonJ, I mainly wish that Larry had
showed .aomc_~ ~ ~ cowu:sy III I
Welcomes Students to
,quoced, fJia..,e been in ~ s m
courses with Lany, before I twitched
Suffolk Night
Friday, September 17
$.99_Drafts
$5.95 Pitcher
Bud/Bud Light/Miller Genuine
Free Buffet
Prizes
Monday:
'Tuesday:
Thursday:
Friday:
~ALSTAff'
■ WSUB
Continued from page 10
John vorcoran , Acoustic Jam
Karaoke
Dancing
Dancing
~illiards
Darts
Amusements
Pool Tables
Nlwer ' Coller WIii &4Jlk ID
.
majors,andrtomlhel.ucitedbiowledge
I retain from these. I would say it was
strange that a quote was talr:cn from an
even1thatwasn01covcrcdbylhc.Journalat all.
Why was this cv,enl DOI cov•
· crcd? l wouldassumcbecau.seit wasnoi
newswonhy. It just happened to be the
same, o ld, dull, recruiting session thal
happcnseYcry,aingl,cyear,butipcludod
something that I said whiCh. Larry
thoughtwouldjustbc.hystc:ricaltoprint.
worthy ::;;,w~e~ t ; ~ ; t a :
~
stu dent leaders, who wanted those SIU·
dcnu to join their groups.
My lasl and most imponam
question is why did I not expect 10 bc.
quoicd any second at what was clearly
notanewswonhyeYent? Afterall, lhe
editor and one or bis staff members
were prcaent , b ut so were 1wo radio
representatives and I d id not expect
them 10 reiterate anythina I said to
their listen en in the student lounge. I
remember from Newswriti ng f & II
that a quotesbouldnot be run w ith lhe
person 'snameiftbereponerdoesnot
say u nequi"vocally lhat be is acti na as
a reponerat lhe time and does noc ask
pe~inion oflhe person be is quoting. Many quote, arc from sources
who do not want to be identified and
ethical reponers abide by that. To
filid a qucite o( mine printed jus1 be.·
cause the editor of a paper is within
bearing distance is scary, especially
;:;:r;
;~~eant for a select
0
I do DOI wish lo cause •
valrywilhLanyor the!OOmat. After
all, our organizations, alo na l"ith
Nst places w,here students can °1ai~
uperience a nd have fun.
·1am new to the job of run ning
an organization, as Larry once was.
and I hope 10 be as succCS!ful as be
has become. WSUB has not been
utilized properly in the two yean I
have attended Su ffo lk, yet wi th lhc
help of Assista nt General Manager,
RicbMello, andotherdedicatcdmembe.rs, ~e hope to become known to
swdents who have no idea lhat we
exist and also an organization that
Lany Walth ,will not find amusing to
be.little o n lh;r::.,rial page.
:'~.:::::::::;:::.
·......
·......
=~-z-
un-•r..w..tw,q,io
'""'.,...
uw ...... c--s.r.i-
--.,..,._,__..
·-·"''"""'
· . . .----=:. ---::=-
s• n .._ • .._
. . . . . . . . . . . . priced ....
"1:'..... ..
<-•
··:::=---=-~ .....
Ask about our frequent cutter card -- 9th cut frae
0wnei-
ri-
is o 5'.,ffdk
Graduote
3~
Prilrftot )DY!Q lab attwps ~ leJds intil!Dl powa:
By Miu Todlno
WSUB: Use of quote unethical
■ RESIGN
Continued from page 10
•• 1
What was once only a
science fic tion dream may soon
be a modem day reality. This
faH, scientists at Pri nceton
University's Plnsma Physics
LaboratC?ry hope to bring the
workl one step closer to a new
age. of fusion power. It seems
that the same energy source
which has powered our sun for
billiocsofyc.arscould"vcrywell
oneda)i- lig.hl up our lives.
The dreams and aspirations of an entire scientific
community will be focused on
Pririccton's Tokamak Fusion
Test Rcaclor what physicisu
will attempt 10 generate record
levelsoffusion po',!,lerbyutilizing dcuacrillm and tritium, the
· hep.vy isotopes oJ hydrogen. to
crcau!apoW'crfuUy.ncwplasma
Plas ma P hysics Laboratory
spokes ma n, Tony Demeo,
Princeton is on traci.10 lead the
wo rld into a new age of power
that could drastically reshape
the planet
'' We have laid out a
course or CJ1:pcrimcnts for lhc
nex125ycars thatwillteadtoa
dem onstrative rusion power
plant,"saidDcmeo. "Wehopc
to o ffcrthe world an inexhaUSI·
ible. safe and environmentally
a1tractivccncrgy soun:e."
Scientistshavercason ,
to be so optimistic. Tolcamalr: ,
type reacton: have been setting
records all over the world just
using dcutcriwn pluma mixtures. Princctqn managed to
achieYe the world'1 houcat
pla.sma of 400 millioo degrees
Cc.lsiuswhileproducing65,000
watu of energy. •A miitu.re of
deuterium and tritium in the·
FUSION ·•
miilwe.
Aa:ordinglOPrinccton
I
"
1 •, ,, .. ,, ...'J''l '''"1,-,•,1,· --,.f• ~-11•·.
,.,..
,, ·
continuccl&P!'&e114
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<
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l
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-
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12
. TbeSoffoltlourml , W - y, Sq,oemller 15. 1993
Hazing hotline a national model
ipeUedouito"tatethegueuworkout or
■ HAZING
indiv:iduals."Binder&ald.1helelfftbc
ooes who try to mold the pledges.
• &aticnd1ymemhcr!ontbeGeorgi.a
_'!.J.1111J"pruidea1S: 'Makealiscoftbe
campw; muse ltitDlf alcohol abuse. date top 10 thM don't pay their duel: don ' t
rapelDdu.tilityaemitlanevcryyearand" - &bow up for formal ew:nu, doo't?go to
• fniltrmty praidents baveto sign hazing nub.doo'tkeq,uptheirgrtdel. These are
coan:u cbal bolddieorpamdonac- tbelOwtloprobllbijinhuutg: tadtbe
hlziBa."
Coacinl.lCCI from paae 2
does ootauan-,etbat we will gel.rid or
buin&- 11 doca iocruse the odda, bow·
eva,ofrtiduciagtbenwnberofiDcidcnts
flldlbe~tyof~"Bindc:ruld.
supp~~~==--=~ :=:::..n·mscorwJuctwithin ~=::~::r.;ve
=:: =:~dw~ :::::alf::uijU:,':
p-.n, he l&i~ IDd a very clear baling
policy. HccitedlheWUwnity't poticyof
·, banlng 14 specific bdla~ort
~ se
~~twotinds ofhazing: lt's
eidieroatbccqllUUlllooaJ)ievelwhcre a
~ti::1
Resignation a new beginning
■
RJ!SIGN
Cootioucd from page 10
improving covenge of the Suffolk
c:c:mn:aamty, recumingtoawecklylclat:dWe.implc:mcntingau1omatioo,andimprovebuJ'incss~rc1ooameafcw.
Thereal suocesshas bccnlhestabiliz.a•
tion of the staff and enhancing their
t&lerns anddt.dication towards the-pro<b:tioaola~tyocwspaper.Ifeehbc
iooominged:itorialboardandsraffarc
amona the most expcricocc-.and able
lep]ramificati0Dfiifiti1ootbandledvery
carifu.Lly. lodiviwalscowdhokltheuni-
harm to 10meooe and oothin& WU doac
abootiL .
"Some people arc ~diag behiad
theirfralcmity,andunf~ly,theof6ccn have to be ~~ for these
jerb. Tu:praktcaulftpfat. lbey~
aaunduduy,!t...,WCwilllldl.putup
wilh llll)'Ofddl cnp,' and daepytsay,
TD do it anyway, I jtu1 won't r.ell anyone,"' Binder uld.
• Colle1e Pnu Strvlct
■ WSIJB
Continued from page 10
cession maucr 10 lbc det.erminatioo of
student leaden, who wanted those sru-
dcnts to join Lheir groups.
My Jasl ~d mosl important
question is why did I not expect to be
quoted any second at what was clearly
not a newswonhy event? Aftcrall,the
editor wid one of his staff members
were present, bu1 JO Were two radio
representatives and I did not expect
Lhem to reiterate anything I said to
their list.eners in the student lounge. I
remember from Newswritiog I & JI
that a quote should not be run with I.be
person' s name if the reponer does not
say unequivocally that be is acting as
a reporter at the lime and does not ask
permission of th·e ptl'Son he is quot•
ing. Many quotes an: from sources
who do not wan1 1 be identified and
0
eO\ical reporters abide by tbal. To
find a quote of mine printed just be·
cause the editor of a paper is within
hearing distance .is SCIJ)', especially
one which was meant for a select
:Cre
::e
· r '
·never been tried before at an organiz.a. group of peopJC:
I do not wish to cause a ritioo which has been dormant for too
Ion&. I mainly wish that Lany had vaJrywiLh Lanyorlhe/oumal. Afte r
showed some~C~DM>? COW1e$Y as I all, our organiutions, along wil.b
:::a=:::r:
1l1e Province St. Pub
Welcomes Students to
Suffolk Night
Friday, September 17
$.99 Drafts
$5.95 Pitcher
Bud/Bud Light/Miller Genuine
Free Buffet
Prizes
Monday:
'Tuesday:
Thursday:
Friday:
John Corcoran, Acoustic Jam ·
Karaoke
Dancing
Dancing
Billiards
Darts
Amusements
Pool Tables
,/JIMl!r,Cowr ~ ~ I D
printing 1$ .
medinaiminal
Plasma Physics Laboratory
spokesman , Tony Demeo,
Princeton is on track to lead lhc
What was once only a wortd into II new age of power
sciencefic:tiondreammaysoon tha1 could drastically ~ hape
be a modem day reality. This the planeL
fa ll . scientists at Princeton
.. We have laid out a
Univenity's Plasma Physics course of experiments for the
Laboratory hope 10 bring the ncx125ycan thatwillleadtoa
wortd oncstepclosenoanew demonstrative fusion power
BJ MllLt Todlno
~AI.STAl'f
WSUB: Use of quote llllethical
theMcdU1Selection~ttceand~ edge or cODSCnL I was addressing a
linquishmyseatoothatcommittceto 8fOup of new s1 udc nts who were
ntai.Dtain impartiality toward my col- intcrestedincommunicatioosandjour•
lca,gucs.
nalism, as wcte I.be mcmhcn of I.be
Bcingthecdltorandastaffmcmba univcrsi1yncwspaperandradiostation.
of.the Suffolk Journal has been one of I was quoted Ullking about a goal that
the most rewan:lina and challenging wcatWSUB,hopetoachicvcduriogthc
opportuniticaofmyentirelift. ltgives year, I cle&fly stated I.bat it ·was not
me great satisfaction in knowing that I something we wished to make public
SuffolkJownalmembcnin man)'years. will be leavina Suffolk University a -unti.lwewere surcwccouldac.complish
lhavenoruervatioosinranandiogthe strong newspaper wilh the means to iL Tofindoutthcrcarcfivetbousand
Jau.mal lO their care.
continue lO be Jtroa&. It would be an copies of a St.atcneDl I made to inform
While the university has ooset pro- uodentaemcnt to ·say that I will miss inlerested,wou.ld-bemembenfXaposceu for the succcuioo of the editor in thcJownal, but.uwitballthingsinlife. lible upcct of our club is mind-boacueofraignatioo,Ihavepr-cparedand tbischapk:rofmylifemustcome~an glinc. Jkoowl.arrywouldfinditinitatbridedthescn.iormembenofthecqito- eod. ~youfortheoppcwtunityand iogU I was able 10 secredy video tape
•rialboudandwillbeleavin&thelour- support, it shall be something I will 50mequoc.ehc saidduringl.bemocting,
oal in the charge of Andrea Rumpf, ne'VttforJdaboutsomethingbebopcd1odobutwas
-uecutivecdi1pr,andKevinLombanti,
Rcspcctfullysubmiucd. ' 1
oot surc be had the resources to do
·~ngeditor. lJhall teavethesuc•
Lawren1:cM. Walsh
duringlhesc:hoolycar. My main gripe
jjiiiiiii,iiai,iiiiii,;...a&§"'"_ _ _ _ _...,..._
is lhat I and my members ere IUlfting
basically from scratch and don't have
Genetic codes,
DNA-Qnger-
.Princfron ~ Jab atte1ips~ le\us intilin ~
quoced. fhave been in two journal.ism
councs with I.any, before I switched
majors,andl'tomthclimitcdknowlcdgc
l retain from these, I would say it was
strarlge that a quote was taken from an
event that was not covcn:d by the Journal at all.
Why was this event oot coverc:d? lwouldassumebocauseitwasDOI:
newsworthy. It just happened to be I.be
same, old, dull. recruiting session that
bappcnsevery,singleycar,butincludcd
something that I said which I.any
thoughtwou.ldjustbchystericaltoprinL
Now, whywasthisnotanews•
worthy event? Wfll , it would appear
just places where studenu can gain
experience and have fun.
·
I am new to the job of running
an orgaoiz.ation. as Larry once was,
and I hope tO be ,-s successful as he
has become. WSUB has not been
utilized properly in the two yean I
have atlended Suffolk. yet with the
help of Assistant General Manager.
Rich Mello.and olherdedicatcd mem•
hers, we hope to become known to
studcnlS who have no idea I.bat we
-exist and ·aJso an organization that
Lany Walsh will not find amusing to
belittle on the editorial page:
Signed.
tbattheonlypeopleintc:raOCd'wcrethc
MichaclClohc.rty
tentofiftcenpeopleintheroomatdthe
'·
WSUBGcmnl·~
......
:~
··:=.
.......
.....
. ...
......
•l'lllMiltlooll
.,.. .
.......
Ask oboot our frequent cutter cord •- 9th cut free
Owner rJ o ~ k Groduoll, '
court caws'
llyA.rte.Sladlij,,
IOUaNAUXlHTWUTm
DNA fingerprinting tests
::::E.~~~=-
::::2.~:.:i~:::~: :i2~;!:~?:i~:~E
billionsoryearscould'vcry well
one day light up our lives.
The dreams and aspi•
rations or an entire scientific
attrac1iveencrgysource...
Scientists have reason
to be so optimistic. Tokamak ,
typereactonhavc hcensctting
· reports Ne\lJsweeltf,Magdnc
' baVCbecnconVkted,•
shx:etkir
gcncticcodesmatcbedl.batofa
, DNAfingerprintingteit..which
comPri_:"".,i~y• wT~"~f~uscdF
"~~n
records all over the world jwt
using deuterium pluma mix•
1ures. Princeton managed-to
achieve the world's hottest
plasmaof400milliandegrec:s
Cclsiuswhi1eproducina65,(XX)
watts of energy. A mixrure of
deuterium and tritium in the ,
FUSION .
,may also prove IOmibne'i in.o ~ e l n a ~ !
, ,1 lfyou wereasktdtoshow
i IOfflCidemificationofyounelf,
.naturally you wou.Jd!pu.11 out
yOUtli.oenSeorSOf"C«hc:r-pic, •turcidenlification. If-Jou~
askodto<itsmtsesan\ooaeyou
'wb\llddelcribetheittlair,e,e.
,........
. , _,.._.,_,,...
.
.llU
0
TestR.cac:torwhertpbysici!lts
willattempttogc:neraterecord
le-.elsoffu&ionpoWttbyutilizing deuleriilm and uitium. the
. ~vy isotopes of hydrogen. to
crcateapoWcriully.ncwplasma
mixlWe.
., ,. . ::~.~, :: . ,.c :"~~:•:I.::: .:~,,.,.,·:~:':: , : . - .'. '.~',. ~ •.-~ ,. ,.;,_ ·:;l~~'5'$
. ~ oo~. ,~
:
-=
:~:!°.:!::'!.':.-.:±
:,Teci...;,,:,,;:.i adw:inJfo'""·'~ i,, .t what·cost?
.~ a
, 1/1 ~
,;'fl'!M..'.~j
•
:·1
, :,1uu':> o , ri;i w 10•- ,L l
and/or pro1CCUlOr1 now U)lilO
identif'ysomeontCbytheirDNA,
~ldcacid.
As~ the case of Ken)'
~.aman~~.orrarie-
r,o11 ·.,ro III t,.
101 1ru:rlnub ny,d d:!f r1:>,.l
IJI
·1111 tj,..,1 in , ,,:ri,, .,' "1i, l,,
·· ... lllllilit d{h~dH....
d,\.l:1.
•••• i..,
nor:
• .11 1i11i11•
ll!....1
I \.i~i1
',
·
• ···•
. . ,11''
setfrcebecausehisgenetic
,_.
llySIIMallari
SPEOAL._
1011-lEJOURNAL
Thirtyyeanago,thetypical
ocabulary of most people
idn't include words such
s cell ular phone,com pUler
hip, acqui rcdinimuoedefi·
~
~~;y:i::::m:~:~~:;;c;t
owe Ver. today there i~ a
omplctely differerll ,cr;ario because iechoology, in
11-areai , hlU rdovcd at such
iipid ratC.llil more than
oe geoenltion has experi need its effecis. The mere
ICI that you-could.buy the,
+ est comP11.~ r to;d~Y ,fll n~
it be near.~
y,ob_.~l~te in
s
than one year 1s aston·
na, if not eerie.
€
f si~i::~ : :i ! f•:~
i~,.
genetijcally altered
iantt and mice. No, not the
d of mice which live in
~)es, but tJie kind of mice
h&t have in'vided nearly
kg..h.9,~~iJl_th~ ~~Uot~
code ~d OOI mal<:b that of lhe
semen sample taken from the _
The world in which w •viclim auhetimeoftbeattack..
within the past several yean. ,tN i:tio,n? Could suc h wonWe haveen.tcrt.d into an ex• derful ad7ap.cemeots really II e -~~ 1
2~ptBI~, i ':i[»fA fiogeq,rinting#•
•
plosionoftccbnology. Many be~structive?Tbeanswers Doc111oos madc1~C'l!'e~!!D . 'technique of forensic ·
~ lh9-. . ,
that placcl sclentisls and ' Wonder, how~yer, ,f this to ~thcSe qile,tions hold a try may areatly ll_ r_
ycnioabc&vybenleofi,nlcr•
technoloiical explosion i1 arC41 deal of f Om plex.ity. It atioo in anolhe~. for. ex.
~on, detcnninea whdbcr
for the aood of Jnl!OOnd or is ~d that h1Pdsight is 20- ample,considertbcdl!!filld
blood samplca ofa.su,pec:t
if ii may Jud to lhe aocit.l , 70, ~uJ..191~si~ht can never t<? raise .taul oa,,ood~Jm- ·
":°rted into, IJ\! _u; s .__fro
~withtbalorump1eaot
d~ ~::r:~n~i'.- s~ into· the
1
Will this mfflutc planet futurc.JfwCCiiuld, wecould :r::~e~!'f:t ii:vn.1~~:Ja
All ac:nctic ~ ONA,
fall into I.ho releqlleu force• lia,ve seen the breat Deprcs- pan, caUaing u.ncmf1oymcnt
hfpei~o
arcc:uctc:opi~tncdlaf~
ofitsowntechnoloaicalad- sion tll~ef CCuof,violeQCe ddki t,aod<
~1.t.re~$ .
.
.the
~~==-f<Jll !d
:!!~~=~ ~;!;;::~==~~
'1t'ill
vJDCcmcDt1, 9f
it.mapconu racth,; ... use of h1, .
newly-fo,;Ad tii l!dg__~~
better itself'? Tbele ' que•-r·
tion1 are ones which bat e
~een posed more frequent~Y.~;
"
•~e"'"' But. OD
~~ ~ {.~ \J.S.
P.rn!pe"r
~ .II ~ ~
c~.
•
J~
sion.
In the next several ar
~~c~e;; ::::eme■!' ia di_f
beexami
eratioo O
itsn.mific ·
ity to ere
.
With
ofadvancemenumaom
arcas,bow~e; ~o,:npple
with the.ir enOtmJty? How
cu we JBSP oa this abaa- ~
d~c( tiiowled_(O•befete 11
it' sJips fhtooalfbv fiqen of
andtad •t11e-fatrrrrof
•
or
I.he pow-
•i
::~.~
...,~
not i n ~
pic;ture of the y
•' ~ • · ""
-~
·x=
e
ia--,..,..a1.~boiloj; wiic:b
mcm1dlaldpil~~cdlin
your ~ ~
the
ONAmii&c:rialin1c:cll1nyoar
toe. Tbetcchniqueusedfor~
Ille·...-_
•
!UIChinainYOlveatbe~
.
'Ibo Suffolk Joumal, Wodoerday, Sepeember 15, 1993
14
Princeton physics lab attempts new
levels in fusion power
■ JVS!()N
Coalinued from pqc I
-.,,. ·
wcapoo.1.
Forrna.oy, however.
tbeehalJc:acc:withfusion~er
::cc::::::::x
~~;~
..lftheprojectworla thewiy
rt,.SearCbershope ~will, itwookl
===~~~~~:~
sue.h as coal and oil. Forthino
work. however, fw:ioo power
this must become economicall y
technology with lhe world. competitive.. Untilr.heycan get
There will be no ·have' or mor-e energy out of a fosioo
' haYc-not' nations 1incc CY• plant than they put into ii , it
cryooe has a supply of water." will not be ccoaomica1l)lt'e&1ible," .said Walu:r Jot,.nson,
, - -- - - - - - , - - - - - - --
pot!~Ifi::.:1:'~;·~
,
Fn1tmdty 11ijinb?
computer buyers
CO-ROM puts entire encyclopedia sets in' tbe. palm ot
yOur hand , complete with
c hairman
or
SuJfolk
D<J:es anyo ne remember rul-time audio and video
Uit;venity' t physics deput- the TRsa·o , or as it was ofc.lip1. S'o me •ne.w systems
' mc:nt.
ten known with a mit. of af- are even sporting voice-rec•
Such an iuue has not cs• fec tion and humor , the
ognition that will allow you
capcdtheeyesof institu1kll\S TRaSbB01 T andy' s com• 10 run yo ur computerjustby
S1.1Ch u Princeton.
puter was one of the finl talking to it.
"Manyol'thellUCliclwebave "perso nal " compu1ers to hit
Rather than bunt th rough
done would u y th.It fu1K>n the America n scene in 1he icons and folders and direcpower would be econnmically lateseve.oties.
to ries 1011art a program and
competitive," commented
You could buy one at you r load a fil e. yo u can simpl y
Demeo. "However, it will not local Radio Shac k for the say "Sta rt Wo rdPerfect and
be until an actuaJ fusion plant price of a highend stereo sys- load
the
fi le
is up and NMing that we will tem . h was programma b le ' PA PER I. WP' ", and a few
know for certain. It must be in the BASIC compu1er lan- second s later, the command
able•tocompcce with available guage . so the ne rd ie r cle- is ex ecuted .
cncrusourocs downthc road." men!S of society could tinke r
Today . the ind ust ry 1s
While many of the spec:ula· away gleefull y writing 1heir teem ing ,vith buzzwo rds like
ti ~ about fusion power are very o wn versions of Po ng '' hard ware indepe nde nce ..
in1erestingtopooder,scicntists and Asteroi ds, and ii prom- and "open systems".
No longer will the ave r•
of today are still focusing on ised to do everything from
balancing your checkbook 1 age user be restric 1cd to
0
the wk at hand.
A1ong ...;ith Prioccton, bolh running your . bu siness to choosi ng between a PC wi1h
doi ng your grocery shopping Windo ws and a Maci ntosh
the Lawrence Livenooore Nato walking you r dog.
wilh ils native interface. A
tioull..aboratoryioCalifomia
h was a popular liulc new generation of comput·
and the Ou: Ridge National
machine, bul fate was hold- ing is on the horizon, wh ic h
Laboratory in TeMesse.e arc
mg 0010 her bcsl bless ings pro mises compatibih y with
world.tis hard to rum fusion for ano ther mac hine just
vi rtu ally all software runpower inlo a viable eneray around the tec hno logical
ning on bo1h the Mac and
corner.
PC platfomi s, .and at the
sour:~te being
such an
The IBM Personal Com- same timc bl'Ulging Uni 11. into
carty ~ in it'sdev~ pP"'ICfll. puter, whic h made mcire or the mainsg:,Hi,of co,nput·
many bchcve lhatfu.sianpowcr less 1he same t laims as 1he ing .
Power ful a lli ance s be•
will be in oJi. near fu ~ re.
ri~ei~~;::
tween big companies are
w~:~
or duction in the early 1980's , going 10 be at the forefront
AIUloush no one i~ certain with more than a lillle he lp of lhe rieW age of compul •
whw: the.fusionagewi:belike, from Big Blue 's marke1ing ing.
many have al ready laced a muscle. Apple' l Macintosh
greatdcalofflUthandbope that foll o wed a few yean later, AP~a~~~ tn; ;_i~!
;
;1 will be ■s bright as it prom• and ga ve users fru s tra ted on a plai'torm -independen1
with the personal compu1ers o perat ing system c alled
surly in terface and limited Pink , which will run on vir- - - - - - - - , fcaturc1a friendly andpow- tu ally any co m.putcr with
liJ.litlvjoio
Tobmat ..::IOl'iteapectcd
FusioopowerwouldDOtin10plOdllaethetn0tiooWa11ol cludemmjoftbcdlllcmwllicb
.
arc ·so frequently associated
· To N IOCDe acme ol bow with nuclear or fiuioa powa.
complcxallthi1lcchDolo,yis,
SiocetheamououordartekeepUlmindlNllU'lordercopt rium and tritium in the reactor
any raulll from this type of wouldbctmall, thep011ibility
or' • mdtdown or some sort
eoerJY IOW'CC, the&e eleme:nu
must be heated up to at ICU! would be impouible.
I00 million degrees. The inteH■z.atdous waucm atcria.ls
rior o(thcsun is cstimated to bc would also be • thina of the
aroundl5m.illiondcgrecs. The past since there would be no
temperatures created within fission products creal.cd in the
thesereac1orsisatl~t six fusion proc:C:5$. Ca,:cful matetimes greater than our own wn. rial selection is expected to reWbik this may be fascinat• d LX:e aoy tr■ditionalw aMedisina io • scientific poim ofv icw, posaJ problems:
The environment will also
it is the. prac:ticaJ applications
offoi ion power that is holding benefit from the fact that no
hannful emiu ions will be prothe world in suspense.
Both deuterium and tritium duc:ed since there arc no fossil
arc inexhaustible fuel supplies fuels used in the fusion prowhich can be utracted from cess.
flnally, lhe aw.erials ~
Water SOUtceS. Scientists believethM such anavailable fuel duccct by fusion power arc not
supply would alleviate man y suitablcforthcdcvelopmentof
intematlonaJ problems cha1 are
caused by I need for an effective fuel supply.
" ll is a vi nually inexhaustible fucbouroe. .. Danco stmc:d.
"OcutC9um is found in watu
wttich is available to all nations
andtriu+-,n is madcfrom lilhlum
which is available in land de-
Bleak future for ~
~
TOllll!JOOaNAL
a,
1::~;,~ ;,J:t
!~:
Become a part of a winning team ••.
Become a staff member of...
The 'suffolk Journal
.:=•,:...~..::.:--=:::.::...~=
ill'l't your thing. thin 1w Journal alee> ~ advwtlllng ,represent&tlvN, phtAugi_,a•a, ~ 8111ft, and ~ techs.
Call ~Sldlalk Journal _fll ~ or atop by the office,
Room..1_11 In . . ~ Aclvlllel ~
~!~~~~~:::~~n~:
~~
i::::
with moused.riven menus and
sophisticated ar■ pbi cs and
sound capabili1ies. T he desc:endants of the early PCs
and Macintosh' s continue to
evo lve 10 thi s da y. and both
families are capable of feats
unimaginable in a deskto p
system just 10 years ago .
With 1he adv en 1 o f
Microso ft ' s
Wi ndows
graph ical user interface,
PC ' s (arguably) cauab\ up
wi1h 1he Macintosh in 1erm &
o f u serfrieodli ness . and
thirdpary addons a ave them
c ompa rable . s ound a nd
graphics capabilities. While
the Macintos b bas the bctl ·
cfi t of in1egra1ion from the
blueprints on up to 1he assembly line, the legions o f
disparate PC clooe and ac•
ce.ssory makers still bold the
biggest share of the market,
lar1ely owe.lag 10 the huge
base of DOS i oftwarc. lef1
ovet from the B.P' s .
whether it be an Iniel chip, a
Motorola c hip. or a Mips
RI SC chip. Windows NT
already runs on bolh Intel
and RISC system s.
Not 1ha1 hardware is go•
ing 1o bclcf1 by the ways ide ,
but a j oint project between
IBM . Apple, and Motoro la.
themakcr of Mac CPUs. has
already produced a power•
fu l new c h i p t o fu e l
to m'orrow ·s compulen .
This a nd most 01ber new
chi ps are built to be able 10
run easily in parallcl , 10 1ha1
many CPU 's can share 1hc
,work.load in a computer, and
Computing power cancssentiall y be Hbougbt by the
pound," depending on how
muc h power you happen to
need.
Advances in hardware and
operating sy11ems will provide an environment for incredibly sophisticated programs to evolve.
1
lyi==!~f~:! .~~;.~:::~
!e; h:~•t~ :;;i; i';1
\~~:
:i:cr?rs~:c~:.r.lds ahead of
lnte.arated video allows
~:~~:~:i~;~:~a::~~~
0
word proceu ina program .
~::!:
,b::~:: :;1,;,1i:i:~
in the year 1992, but the.day
:O~e:~:u~::;r;::;,im~
nol be so far off.
~ Suffolk Joumal, Wr-t,:, Sepfrmbot 15, 1993
<
mm; linked ,to
Two Universi ty of Nebruka-Lincoln leadersdoubla
rcceor. ltUdy lhlU: blames testostetooC levell for rambunctious fnstem.i ty" membcn' be-
h!lvior
hcalthservioel•Nebruka.also
questioned lhe va1idity o( lhe
study's results.
Saliva, which was UICd in
lhe study, is a le.u KCUJ"lte
medium than blood for telling
~~~
~~
rn!u~~o!n~;::::;
';;
univ~!)' hadhiahertcstostcr- JOCU parua pau~g m the 11Udy
~ l c v : ~ = ~ ~ :o
w:~:al!•
u~:!ould agree
to a ~ y by Jam~ Dabbs
profcs_or of psy~holo~y ~t
s
Georgia State Uruve rsuy m
::~.t~noi~~g!i:
hcadsortailsof this," besa.id.
LaBcauaodBunuaidthcy
Atlan~tcs~ tt.roneleve~.in
Ule rambu_ncuous. fratenuu es
measured in the higher end .or
thcn~ rana~lhestucly~d
N1nety•e1ght fraternity
membc:n were lated for the
= ~ ==n===
testosterone levels. Fraternity
men often act either rcsponsiblyor irresponsiblybccauseo(
lheexamplessctbyleadingfntemity brothen, they uid.
1/
5
~ 1 B~, lntcrfratemiiy
Council president and a~em-
~~t8~~:.;:!~
was ludicrous.
medi~ ~~r ~ ~ ! ~
ior 1
:
~=~~;~
"Somefraterniticshavealnldi~;~!':::!v~~=:=~
vative bent."
victim.
Wbdhuit i.sa vic:t.imio set;
tinganusailant~jaili.ncan
innocentsuspcct,orslaaderi.ng
a 1rowing science 6dd or scientisu , the d:iupeemeot betwecn lheiwoprofClliooals will
not be able to we thii new
forc:nsie typing to oonvict the
accused uu.ilut uoleu an
agrecms{ni'of ilS methodology
is met.
the sample match then it could
beuidlhltthesamplefoundat
thelCClleoflhecrime is that of
lhe.....,.U.
Scimtists also prove through
prob■bilil)' rules derived from
the Hanfy-WcinberJ cule that
lheprobabilityofonepc1SOD' s
DNAwillma1c.hlhato£anothcr
IS one tn ten I JOOS.
I speedy convictions of usailthe modificat.ioo of this calcuanu can be better u1ured,
lating method, recent publicademioisb the victim's pain ol
tioos show that there is a pas·
rccwrin& trial dMes and wen
sible match in I of 10,000 betoWards the abolishment of
tween iwo unrelated individuprosccutingtheinnoceot.
als,
repo rted
Science
Magaz.ine's Feb. 3, 199)issuc.
Lawymargueagain.stONA
tesu because or the inconsistency fix an ac:cw9le calculati ve method of prob:9-bility.
Because.oftbisinac.cww::y, law·
ye.rs slander scientists for pn,SCJl~ thesc testina r:n~
in COWl, thctd'Ol'C accuse scientists oflilingbribestomb:
samples ma1eb or not Ol.lllfh
thalofa suspect..
Lawyers aho accuse scic:n· .
tisuofpresentingDNAtcsuin
COW1 in order to mab a profit
for the growing genetic tech·
nologyofDNA fingerpfinting. .
DNA~bccauscol
iu wei1h1 u evidence. and
speedy decision makina in
cwna, c:reatea a tenSion in the
lcplforce.
The io~oo of ONA
C8UICI
fricdoo. and in.stead of
cre■rio.Jacoavictedassailant.
the miainlapret■tioo of both
lawyera IDd acicotists aeau. •
No1111 more than ever.:.
Get a jump oo the rompetition.
-COUegePrcssService
DNA fingerprinting used in
criminal court c&<leS.
■ FINGEltl'IUNl'ING
Cootinucd from page I)
Fat It's a 1igl8-jlh markd!
-Ullffffl!IIJ
.
CarurStnlcts&Coap,nllft~:•
Senior Seminars
SOM:
Thunday, Scpecmbcr23, 1993
I ~2:30 p.m: in Sawyer-421
a.AS:
Tucsdoy, Scpecmbcr28, 1993
I :00-2:30 p.m. in.Sawycr-421
-Toel,i,tfl . . . . . . .
- TlleOM:aopmlda,lew
--w..._
.Job - . .
.
(
16
_
TheSuffolk.Joanlll, W-y,Seplanl>crlS,1993
/~
More
students~ hdp from oollege ~ centers
~ ~ • • .coUeae . 26 wu aaived at was the who &hudder at the idea or vide a living st.andard they
counaeJln& acrvlcea are r~ that 75 eercent or di- wkina over problems with are used to," said Patsy
= :: .::;:: ::::•~
t
=
strainia& under Ibo burden
eau have reaolved many
bids for priYalO ~ .
f~atudclatoteel::support at campua ' mental
hcalJh ceoten.
A report issued by the
lntcmaticmal A»ocialionof
today'. s
lOl'olthecounselina:center studcnuaremoresophistiatAlbnghtCoUepinRcad- catcd about the~ of.antiuse
ina.Pa. "But many students depressants,andarequickcr
need many more
to ~nize de~ion in
cVcn years, of therapy.
tbemseJ-.,es than the genera"The normal develop- tion before them, said Linda
a profesaional don't hesi-
tateto•~~7~.
monw.
=~= :;. ; ~====~~ :~:::~=::~:
nJPsatigbte'ji>tnali«t!
Now more than ever•..
Get a jump oo lbe rompetitioo.
Suffolk UnlYenlty
Carm-Sa-vkos &
O>opcntm-··
Senior Seminars
SOM:
Thunday, SepccmbC<23, 1993
1:00-2:30,.p.m. in Sawyer-421
CT.AS:
Tuesday,SepccmbC<28, 1993
I ~2:30 p.m. in Sawyer-421
the directon of298 college
counseling ceneers nationwide, shows that 87 percent
of the din:ctors said they
saw more clients in 1992
than in 1991. ~ fjJure is
up 13 percent since 1990
and up 31 percent since
198'8.
To meet the demand.
some counseling centers
have resorted to shon-rerm
COU;95C-Hng,cu_tingthestant
dard 50 minutes to a half
hour, referring students
~ g additional help to
outsidc sources.
1be practice of "brief
therapy," which consists of
.socing students in a Limited
ntimbcrofintcnsc SCSSions,
has bocome popular. The
shoncncd thenpy, which
has created a controversy
amongbcalthprofessionals.
. consi.us of a.s few as lJu-ee
meeting5 or u · many as 26
days. Many have cxpcricnoed alcoholism in their
families, the loss of a friend
in high school. and the level
of domestic violence has
grown."
Williams noted that
there has been a 40 perocnt
increase in the use of the
Albright counseling center
in the past two years.
" More students are
coming from homes where
incest and subsll\ncc abuse
arc all too connnon. College is the first time many
students a.re able to get ou1,
of these dysfunctional situations,buttbcycarrya lot of
pcobl~ms with them." WilIiams said.
But unhappy families
arc not the only reason studcnl;S arc sccltj_ng ou1 coun•
scling, say experts. Counscling has received II social
acceptance unheard of a
SCSSfoos.
generation ago, and many
I~
•-n.c way the number of the children of parents
Donn, director of counseling and psychological acr•
vicca at Ball State Univcr•
sity at Muncie, Ind.At Kaiamazoo College in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
Pat Ponto, dircctorofcoun•
scling, uys that they have
had to increase the counsel•
ing staff since 1986 1 bet·
0
ter serve students.
" We're trying to be
mo re proactive by doing
programming that fita the
issues that s_tudents arc
bringing 10 us ... sexual
violence. We sec. it all re•
nCCtcd in counseling," Provost said.
Due to budaet cuts,
the Rollins counseling ccn•
ter eliminated a position
from its staff, leaving two
counsclonto wortc wilh studcnis tbu fall. Provost said
that asoflhis year the center
has nOl had to trim the time
spent in therapy.
" We just do psychological counseling. We arc
separate from academic and
career counseling, so that
helps with the load," she
said.
' The average student
makes three and a half
lhenpy visits. and we do a
lot ofbri.eftherapy, yet there
are s ome s llldent.s who
come in every week for the
whole nine-month cal~ndar." Provost said.
At a meeting of directors ofF1oridacollegecounscling centers last year, \t
health clinic.
TIie clinic always has
a waiting list. she said, with
many students
referring other students
to their favorite counsel(?!'.
"Students arc under abuse, -rape,"
acquainlaDOC - and
incredible pressure. They
Students can access
arc worried about their c:co- listening tapes at" Ohio
nomic future. their relation- Northern University in Ada
ship futuse. lbey' ve been by dialing a number at ccr•
brought up, like all of us', to ta.in telephone locations on
thinkarclationship is going the campus. 1bc tapes proto make µs happy," Pym vide counseling information, i_ spirational messages
n
said.
1becliniclimitscoun- and attempt to boost stuseling sessions to 12 per dents' spirits. The school = n ~ ~ ~ : :
academic year; . however, also provides srudcnts with
.students who are on mcdi- a guidance program that in- psychopathology such as
cation receive unlimited eludes stress management manic depress.ion or obscssessions.
and tips ro, emotional ~- : ; :
=~=~~
' To handle the greater
"~l'DC~ studen.ts
case load at Depauw jus~:~th Provost, direc~
Universi 1y ' s co unseling t9r of the COUO.scting center need ~ experbSe of a psycenter in Greencastle. Ind .. at Rollins College in Win- chiatnst as well as a counthe two counselors have re~ tcr.Puk, ,Flau said she hu #, ~9f1 ·H,it, :~
~
sorted to sho n -te~m ks- seen progressive growth in 1i.'lld sc~ccs dial mc stusi~. and refer1hc shldcnt the number of students re- dents can afford," she said:
Williams, at AIJ,tight
1 ootsi~ help if they need 9ucsting c0Unscling support
0
m her 18 years 8 1 the col- <;allege, ~ d the same is
~
legc.
true throughout the countty.
" We used to see com-
...
=
~~,e
0
~;;;;;;;;;:;;~;i;;-;;i;i;-~..-i.,;i,i.i:~'i;i;;i,-,,~~-mon- odlju- - - -.....-- --1'-.
· Studtnll Sp,ak Out A,,_;ut NBG Smim. ..
E veryone is looking for a bargain. College, howeve r, is
usually the ~t place where you can find o ne. With the
rising cosu o r tuit io n, books, and housing many are
~e'!nJ;~_c
rarely encounce'.rs a good deal
ui::,~:~~nt
llitroducing The Bos1on Globe's version -of financia l aid:
get The G lobe delive red to your dorm o r apamnent fo r
50% off the ~lar delivery price.
:~~I
For s;~ents, ,:he G ldbc is much more than a newsparr:
}~:e~~~~~~~~~u~~fe~~~~~~:~~~~eafi'
favorite college and pro teams. Plus, The-Globe's
an
~~ili~ft:iror:~'J Fc!'Llf,,!~t chat pc~ec[ apartment
Fo r off-campu, delivery call:
..
~ fueTijthing_.
;~~~ -
I
-~
= otgllt--•-~--hlgh~
...... =~~=~~·
......... . .
~;,.,-~~
---....
==...~-----~v
-..-..-......
................ ..,1)17M111•MI-
1-800-622-6631 Ext. 75
W•-~lac-.t kl
~MA.----......-opeo,=---~~=--Kandl!IS.-,.~and
among a· number of students, but now it's far more
scriousthanthat," Witliams
said.
Driven by low self•
- ~ : ;• ~s:,ti:;;:t.:n:::
about eight in 100,000 collcgestudeni.stakctheirlives.
according to a report b_r the
Journal of College Student
Psychotherapy, which studied the issUC5 at 200 cam. Rllses last year.
Sini:c mental health
services a.re usually highly
accessible to colleae students, there is an opportunity to prevent suicide that
their non-college pcc:rs do
not have, say health ell pens.
College students who
suffer unmanageable de. pression, anllictyordevelop
serious substance abuse
problems may leave school
and lose their student status, often making them ineligible for insunncc that
would covcc treatment
. -Colkge Press $efl)ice
-"f'I
TheSuffolk l_,,.;,
16
-help_ oollege courRhg centers
trom
More studeil1s ~
Tim nation's colleae
W~y.~P'f"!><rl5, 1993
26 wu arrived at
wiu
die
who fhudder
~
vidc a living sW>dard they
violence. We see it all re-
ing and paychological services at Ball State University at Muncie, Ind.·
At Kalamazoo College in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
Pal Ponto, director of counseling, says thal they have
had to increase the counseling staff since 1986 to bet~
ter serve studcnls.
" We' re trying to be
mo re proactive by doing
progrwruning tha1 fits the
iss ues that students arc
bringing to us . . sexual
abuse, car,ing disorders and
acquaintance rape.' '
Students can access
listening tapes at Ohio
Northern University in Ada
by dialing a number at certain telephone locations on
the campus. The tapc..s provide counseling information, i_ spirational messagCS
n
and attempt to boost siudcnts' spirits. The school
also provides studeq,l.1 with
a ituidance provam lhat ineludes stress rtWl.8gement
and tips for emotional adjustmcnt.
Judith Provost, g.irector of the counseling center
at Rollins College in Winter Park, •Flai,•said she has ·
seen progressive growth in
the number of students requestingcounsclingsupport
in her 18 years at ~ college.
~
"It' s a renection of
what's going on in society.
Due to budget cuts,
the Rollins counac:ling center eliminated a position
from ilS staff, leaving twb
counselors IO wc:wk with students this fall . Provost said
that as of this year the ocn1er
has not had to trim the time
spent in therapy.
"We just do psychological counseling:. We are
separate from academic and
career COUCL$Cling, so that
helps with the load," she
said.
• ~ average student
makes three and a half
therapy visilS, and we do a
lot ofbrief therapy, yet there
are some .1 tudcnts who
come in every week for the
whole nine-month calendar," Prrivost said.
At amectingofdirectorsofAoridacollegccounseling centers last year, it
was observed that there has
been an increa.se in serious
psychopathology such as
manicdepressionorobsessive disorders among colle~e s ~ = ~ v : : : . :
the idea of
oounaellni service• are . fai::t tbat 76•percent of cli- tilking over problems with arc .used to," said Patsy flected in counseling," Prosttainina andDr. tbCI burder\ Cnu have resolved many a profe.uional don' t hesi- Donn, direclOI' of counsel- vost said.
o'i• burpcnina client load problems in 26 aeuions,t- tate IO try therapy. ,
. u insunnce compmaics cut ~said JAnC Williama, di.tec-
aki!t!
OIL
-··
lrS
93
!I
13
!I
fuodl for p-i\lalc, dlenpy,'
forcina:ICudcotstoacd:.support at campus menti.l
health centen.
A report isaued by the
IntemationalA.uociltionof
Counteling Services Inc.,
which povides data from
iliedirectorsof298college
counseling oenlcn nationwide:, shows that 87 percent
of the directocs said they
saw more clienlS in 1992
than in 1991. This figure is
up 13 percent si'noe 1990
and up 3 1 percent since
1988.
To meet the demand.
some counseling centers
· have rcsortc:d to short-term
counseling, cutting the standard 50 min Utes to a half
hour, "referring s tudents
needing additional hel p 1
0
outside sources.
1be practice of ''brief
thcrapy," which con~ists of
seeing studentsfo a llmi1ed
nurnber-of intel).SC sessioni,
has become popular. The
shortened thenpy, which
has ~ted a controversy
among hcalth profcssionals,
consi.1ts of as few as three
mceting:5 or as many as 26
rorortbe.counselina:center
atAlbdghtColJeaeinRcadinc. Pa. ..But many students
oced· many more months,
even years, ofthcnipy.
'"The normal developmcnc of college students is
a lot more traumatic· these
days. Many have expcricnccd alcoholism in their
famil~. the 10$5 of a friend
inhighschool,andthelevel
of domestic violence has
grown ."
Williams noted that
there has been a 40 percent
increase in the u~ of the
Albright counseling center
in the past two years.
-.In addition, today' s
students are more sophisticated 'ahout the use ohntidepre.1S,1D1S.andarequ.icker
10 J'CC9IIUU depression in
themselves than the generation before them, said Linda
fo Pym oftbe Univenity of
Washington siudent mental
health clinic.
1bc clinic always has
a waiting list, she said, with
many siudents
refcning other Sludcnts
10 their favorite counselor.
"Swdenis arc under
incredible pressure. They
arc worried about their economic future, their relationship future . They' ve been
·
" More students are brought up, like all of us, to
coming from homes where think a relationship is going
incest and substance abuse 10 make us happy," Pym
are all too coinmon. Col- said.
lcgc is the firs1 lime many
1bc clinic limits counsiudenis are able 10 get ou1 seling sessions 1 12 per
0
or these dysfunctionaJ situ- academic year; ho wever.
ations, butilicycarryalo10r s.1udcn1S who arc on mediproblems with them," Wil- cation receive unlimited
Iiams said.
· sessions.
But unhal)py famili es
To handle lhc grca~r
are not the o nly ~
n s1u- caseload at Depauw
dcnis arc see.Icing o ut coun- Univers ity's couns e ling
seli ng. say e xperts. Coun- center in Greencastle. Ind ..
.scling has received a social 1hc lwo co unselors hove reacceptance uflhcard of a sorted to s.ho n -1
eb sesgeneration· ago, and many sions. and refer the~
studem
or the chil~
of patCnts 10 o utside help if they need
ram
arru 1es are more c
o c.
--•-------•--11111"
'!""
~
expertise of a psychiatrut ~ well as a coun~ Ciltf14~~c 10
find servJces .that me s1udents can afford," she said.
Williams. at AlbrigtJt
College; .Wd the same is
·true throughoUt the coun-
~J, r, ~\,ffl
~
tty.
"We used 10seecom-
mon-ad,iu,tment-po>ble...-- - --t-- --f'l
lncrc arc problems with · among: a number of stu.
dents, but now it' s far more
lbe Senior Year
Siwlents Sptak Ou! About NBG Smim ...
""'· (617) 573-8480 •
E veryone is looking for a bargain. College, howevt-r, is
usually the l-151 place Where you can find one. With the
rising cosis of tuirio n, books, and housing, many are
~h"!nt~~.'
ra rely encounters a good dea l
l'ovet fuenJfhing
u':i,~ ~nt
~
Introduc ing The Boston G lo be's. ve'6ion of financial aid:
get The G lobe delivered to yo ur do rm or apaiunem fo r
. SO% off the ~ b r delivery price.
For stude nts, The G lobe. is much more than a newSpaper:
i~
~I
}~:e~;~:
~\~':1
~~J: ~~~~!7;~1:~~:~5ealt
and
favo rite college and pro teams. Plus, The G lobe's
~~~~~~~.w1i ~;'tJfJ~t that perfec1 apartment
For off-campus deliver}' call :
1J0O-622-6631 Ext. 75
ct-#~
v_,._..,,.._
.................. -141.
~
. . . . . . . . . Juill . . fl17)~ ..
w.-~..-.k'!
~.........
ic.r-dllS.-,~ll'ld
~IM.w.R .. eq.-oppor,
u'ily....,_. Mlf'ION, Mtia
~
NBG L••••••llr
Services
I• T'd•
seriousthanthat," Willia.ms
said.
Driven by low selfcsteem, isolation, sub.stance
abuse and withdrawal ,
about e ight in 100,000 col, legestudentstakethcirlivcs,
according to a report by the
Jouinal of COUege Student
Psychotherapy, whicb siudied the issues at 200 ca'.mpuses l&St year.
Since mental health
services aia U.Sualiy highly
llcccssiblc to college atu:_::.
dents, tbere is an opportu.nity to prevent suicide that
their hon-college pee(S do
not have, say health experts.
College student& who
suffer unmanageable de. pression,anxietyordcvelop
serious substance abuse
problem., may leave ~ I
and loae their .sti+it ataius. Often malring them ineligible for inswancc that
would cover treatment.
-College freu Seniice
Thc"iuffolk Jourml, Wednesday, Sepi,mbcr 15, 1993
16
More sfndflJts sedang heJp from oollege COllffieling cmters
Tbc. ~ • • collep 26 wu.arrivcd •• wu · the
counaelina aervlce, an: !act that 75 percent of clistralaiQa \lnder' Ibo burden ents have resolved many
of a burpoGina client load problems in 26 acu.ions,"
11 inamanc:e COlllpUlie;s cut • Mid Jane Williams. ditccfunds 'ror pnv,- therae>', tor oflbc counselina: center
forcinaanadeautoteeksu~ atA1bri&htC0Ue1e'inRcadport at ,campus mental ins.Pa. "But many students
health cooten.
need many mo,-e months.
A report lsluod by the even ycan, o f therapy.
International Allocutionof ·
''The normal developCountelina Service, lnc., mcnt of college students is
which provides data from a lot more numatic thcsc
thedirectora of298 college days. Many have expcricounselln& centen natioowide, shows that 87 pcn::,ent
of the directors said they
saw more clients in 1992
than in 1991. This figwe is
up 13 percent since 1990
and up 3 f percent since
J 988.
To meet the demand,
some counseling centers
have re.sorted to short-term
counseling,cuningthcstandard 50 minUtcs to a half
hou r, referring st udents
needing additional help 10
outside IOW'CCS.
1be practice of "'brief
thcnpy," which consists of
sec.in& students in a limited
number o f intense sessions,
hall bt,come popular. The
shoru:ned therapy, which
created a con1roversy
amona health professionals.
consist, of as few as Lhrcc
mcetingl o r as many as 26
fas
enced alcoholism in their
families, the lo.u of• friend
in high school, and the.level
o f domestic violenc:c has
grown
Williams not.cd that
then: has been a 40 percent
increase in the use of the
Albright counsding center
in the pMt two yc&J$.
" More students arc
comtng from homes where
incest and substance abuse
are all too common. College is the first time many
students ate able to gel out
of these dysfunctional sltuation.s, but they carry a l01of
problems with them." Williams said.
But unhappy fami lies
arc not the only reason students arc seeking o ul counseling, say cxpens. Counseling hru received a socio!
acceptance unheard o f 11
geneni.tion ago, and muny
of the children of parents
who shudder at the idea q_L.ri_dc a livios standard lhcy
talldni over problems with ~ used to," said , Patsy
a profeui(!(W don'r hesi- Donn, dire.ctor of counseltalc to try therapy.
ing and psychological ser...ln addition, today's vices at Ball St.ate Universtuc:Jcnts are more sophi.sti- sity at Muncie, Ind.
cated about the use o f antiAt Kalamazoo Coldcprcssana, andatequick.cr kge in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
10 rec:ognize depr-ession in
PatP.onto,dircctorofcounthemselvcs than the genera- scling, says that they have
tion before them, said Linda had to increase: the coun.~1
Jo Pym of the Univenityof ing staff since 1986 to betWashington siuderh mental ter serve students.
health clinic.
"We 're tryi ng to be
1be clinic always has more proactive by doing
a waiting list, she said, with programming that fits the
many students
issues that students arc
referring o thc.r students bringing to us ... sexual
to their favorite counselor. abuse. eating disorders and
"Students ate under acqu.ainwx:e rape."
incredible preuure. They
Students can access
are wonied abou1 thcircco- listening tapes at Ohio
nomic future, their relation- Nonhcm University in Ada
ship futurc . lllcy' ve been bydialinganumbcratcerbrought up, like all o f us, to ta.in telephone !<>Cations on
think a relationship is going 1.he campus. The tapes prolo make us happy,'' Pym vidc counseling infonnasaid .
tion, inspirational mcasagcs
1nc clinic limits coun- and attempt to boost stuscling sessions to 12 per dents' spirits. The school
academic year: however. also provides students with
s1udcnts who arc on medi- a guidance program that incation receive unlimited eludes stress management
sessions.
and tips for emotional adT o handle the greater justmcnl.
c ase load 8 11 Depauw
Judith Provost. direcUnivc rs i1y' s coun se ling 1or of the counseling center
c.enter in Greencastle. Ind.. at Rollins Collcac in Win1hc two counselors have re- tcr Park, •Aa.-, said sha has
son ed .ao sho r1-1crm scs- seen progressive growth in
sions, And refer the student the number o f students rc1 outside help if I.hey need qucstingcounsclinasuppon
0
in her 18 yCAJS at the college.
Students Speak Out About NBG S,rvim...
E veryone ,s looking for a bargain. College, however, 1:.
U$ually the 1 place where you can find one. With 1he
:an
rising COJts of tuit ion, books, and housing, many arc
~h!n~a~:.t LJ~~~/=entTarely encoumers a good deal
'°1et ~ue)1Jfhing·
.1.~0lgil .:.il-,_Ol)Mliol'l..,..,.p!NIUIW
.l~~~~
I
- mroducmg The Boston G lobe's versio n ,1( financia l aid:
l
1,.oe1 The G lobe delivered 10 your dorm or ;1partme n1 for
SO% off 1he ~la r deliver,' price.
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favorite college :md pro teams. Plus, The Globe's
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For off-campus deliw-ry call:
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................ fl11111'M1 . . . . 1.ta_
1-800-622-6631 Ext. 75
w. _
__,.,111c:ac11n
K....a---~and
~MA.We-11'1..,.iappor-..,,., ....,,..,, MIF/0/11. wNdl
fflllrah•~~
violence. We see it all rcOe.cted in coullSCUna.''-Provost said.
• Due to budget CUIS,
the Rollins cou~ling center diminated a position
from its staff, leaving two
counselors to work with students this fall . Provost said
that asofthii year the center
has noc had to trim the. time
spcnl in therapy.
" We just do psych~
logical counseling. We arc
separate from academic and
carcec counseling, so lhat
helps with the load," she
said.
"The average student
makes three and • ha lf
therapy viliu, and we do a
loc ofbrief therapy, yet there
arc s ome students who
come in every week for the
whole nine-month eaten•
dar,'' Provost said.
At a mectingofdircctorsofAorida coUegccoun•
seling cen1en last year, it
was observed that there has
been an jncrca5e in serious
psychopalhology such as
manic depression or obsessive disordc.rs •among college studcou; Provost said.
'"Sometime.a students
need the expertise of a psychiatrist as well as a coun-
: ~~r~
J;ice:
~ l:g:t:~
dents can affon:I," she said.
Williams, at Albright
College, said the same is
true throughout the coun-
uy.
" We used 1 see com0
mon--ad_iustmcnl--pN)blc,M-------1-- - -i-.
among a number of students, bul now it's far more
serious than that." Williams
said.
Driven by low selfcstccm, isolation, substance
abuse and withdrawal ,
abou1 eight in 100.000 college students take their Ii vcs.
according to a rcpon by the
Journal of College Student
Psych~rapy, which stud•
icd 1hc issues at 200 campuses las1 year.
Since mental health
services arc usually highly
accessible 10 coUeae 5tudc:.nb. there is an opportu·
nity to ~Venl suicide thal
their non-college peers do
nothavc,sayhcalthexpcns.
College students wbo
suffer unmanageable dcpression, anx.ictyordc:.vclop
serious substance abuse
problems may Scave school
and lose their student staz:f:~o~m~;
would cover treatmcnL
-Coluge Press Suvict
Pindiqwonkca11be1ch.:ft
ifyourdidioalryilmaldls-edi-
ertcm..lbceyes."Joltsaidollbebi&
acweditionwidriabriibtblue.S
has 160,000enaia mcllcodaca
m:nlhlDIO.OOOacw...-iap
•
ti9G:--..ilmcver-ct.a,- )'dlowlaipeddelipoaia:jactd and-wont..
io&eadc)'Mforcc1)Mlbli:stalto
~yupdMedicliorwiel.
Uyou-oneoltbeeatier
edltlonl,lhlft1n:probablyalotol
wordlmcllCrtltl)'lm)'OU.)atWOC'I
~ . t i • PC (pcnoDll eo&,
pulef"mclpotiticallyaxrect)and
mouae(tbeCOIIICJUla"dcvic:c).
Some OIDa' wonk )'OU woc' I
ftnd:biocli¥Clrli1y,calzoae,,pobcr,
radwaae,11.plftcanl:ocbcr,rirtlall
talil)'andbip,bop(Slq.n. The
popu.i. IICnlCl culnare ol bi& di)'
and especially imcr<ity youdl,
dinclerized by &Rffili art, break
dlndoaandnpmDAC-)
lbeteae;.a.aaq,liocol
lbc lbouslDdl olncw words in lbc
aew editions of coUep-levd dcu:
CO'IC:l'. '"Not~lltbilledto
COQIW!tbedic:lioaay. We . . . lO
mlblt1 . . . . . eapcrit.acc.lbc
inbmlaoa la the dictlonlry de,.
ta'\'Utha.l1iix-Jdber.asy10FC,
IO Iba iafonmdoo."
1be dicdoaay lbouJd ~
vide1ooq,leeeview oflbe taolU'P, incorpontiq; the 1atea
words md maaiap eomiaa tbe
llOPIF•wdl••bak:CCRof,
--
.
Tocbooledaewords.kxi·
copapben spend houri ,_.,,
eWS)'lbinclbeycm:IXWlplpCrl,,
boob, ; . - . periodk:111, c:w-
licr" dic:liamriel and effll - lbcy also lillm IO ocbcr media lo
cb:nnin:bowoftmW?Cdl•ued
dic:lionaria.
mclwbclbcr'theybavellippedUllO
Pllblisbenoftbelcabridpl
dk:liomriitl Adi .. 1be Amcric:an
" " 'rouply 40•member'ediThe -
EditioD, al Menitm-WebllC,'1
Coliqa Dictionary. Tenth Editioa timed lhe publicalion a l to
besvlillblewhmSIDdcnrlbuylheir
IUlboob (Of tbs fall 199) temtl-
lOrial lean • Merriam Wctar
hlc..uses1fUeof14.Smillioa
dwiom.
1bcsewordsn~yexan.,ies of Eaalisb words wed in
coap." Aid James G. Lowe, tonioredi1or. "Ourcdilonui10lhll
- ...eou.,,,-.-....
And doa't eapcct
lO KC
lbc
old. clunky Nn-Of-dlc--mil.l dkli~
rwylhe weights these b:igbt.ly
cokred boob will! bold plf)bia
aehardtolllUI.
•
.,,, ~ewllllcd101D1keowdictionary • IIUKlive • poaibk...
Aki Da~ Jolt, ieOlor lwc:oppha" anc\ projoct m1111F for Thc
,._..,.._Colkgel>Ktiomry, :p-d Edidoa.. lbe IICW
edidon.publishedbylbcHougb&on
Mitllin·C.OU.-y, bis D'.ft tblO
115.000boldfaoe,-.,wcwdlmd
• ronm_ lftlJ 1.5,000 DCW wonk.
"'WehsvelbclookU'1easi-
file, llltherllleofaboul l2.00(la
......_.
U'awc.dappeasinacwnl
10111ta0Yet"tbe1J.:iofab
yean, die ward 11'11}' 1D1U it Imo a
new c:ditioa.. Bui PDe words•
aa:q,ICd into the '-ltiage mucb
rapidly dl&n, oehen, Lowe
=
AIDS ii II" tuqlle.
""11-ck#ript away tblt
lhi.s was a word"tblt WOClld Ja,ve
.........
...._,T_.......,
km&-IEffl!Ppificaoceinf.o&llsb,"
TbeMc:rriam-W~1Col-
HouploaJolt~
=.;-.:
widlleati«~wbm•
ddmawbk:bwont.~beiocludedio1oawecldaa.
Olber WOldl p dtilermim:d
IObe~lid-chppal.
Someollbewordlkclcll'lmlk
ilimolbeaewedllkmol 1be
:.-.__ ....
tioauy, Third l!dldoa loci.._
"hodld"'(ICIOIDClftewbobqsout
oa tbebeacharidbauferpoapie)
aod"'bolm-bolua"(slanJfor .... 111
.....,
Wordi:Ubnrebiiklial
sipftcmcell'll}'beind.tedinlbe
aeweditioaevmiftbey1n:ao
lon1cr ased. Wont, IOCb u
"peralroib" ailllq,onaal:,'"Joltaid..
.
Formmyeacrb,lbft•
aboiiuceand,.,..ll!Olel.wurd
biaorielllld.S)'QOQ,-.'Tbpc
..is-x-" and
fam,alhl,w~br.dml-
hl&," .kiltllid. '
Thewordhirlorylilledundertbe')lmf"mcryln"tbeAmeri-
""""'""'""""'Dl<l;,,,.y
tnoes"nad"t.:k.lOl9'0,wbm
it append fortbe Int time iD Dr.
Semi' '1f I Ran the Zoo."
. Diction,wy "wriien and edllOn oftm find lbelmdftl eci.
froacedwidl~aboutetbnicalun.upedvm;aadoctiapoICdiaUyoffensivelln&wtF,
=:=_c;:,e::
"WeneodtobeW!Jrfcamlll,"
J06:lsald..'"Tbc.....,bOOI
mate1_
moralJudcmcnl-" ,
17
ID?
,.,_
The SuffolkJoori,al, Wednesday, Scp<embcrlS, 1993 / -·
HooauR-ad mntro~ ~~ don't protect- '
cw IDCIDinp
won't~ away .
llitort
.....,, ...
..........
■
lbiluJdbe in.
F ~ i99l. .:..roo1orlbc
""'-
staff people weren't fc;,r it.
tU
lbc
·.. •dkm!tllllb
~~
tloa iocludc
tbolm,poul
udlCl"IJoupe)
lqfor"ID •
a¥Cbil&orical
ncludedlndlt,
r Ibey are oo
ffl 1ucb. . . .
:atroita" are
.....
...........
,.....,,,,..
alaoll:S,word
&ei• l'asdnll·
·Ot'Y ,141tdunllTheAmeri·
11950, wberc
:IClime UI Dr.
l.oo,"
...... .,..
ilmai:dedi·
- ...
..,_,..
•lbolJtctb-
...,_..,.
OClllll)' is noc
~
WeWIDlillO
""'·"
l,IOLOCAtJS1'.
Comini>ed from page 4
WhcnyOUrunone,~dooris
open:' SICWart said. _
The newspaper's policy·
has changed since then. 'The
board_no longer <:a!! dictate
whauduunintheDailyTcun
controversial ads will be
;ok'.dCXiforpubl~bythe
editor,themanagingeditorand
lhc student advertisiiig manager.
One of Smith's ads ran
in The Lantern ti Ohio Swe
University in the fall.of 1991 .
and the.current editor, Ouis
Dl'VcyJ,&aid he will llOI run
anothctrstlth·ld'lfSmith•lries
10' get l)ne published. He said
tbc editor has final say tbout
ad put>lfcation.
Davey said he was horrified when the ad ran, and that
campusreactionwasnegative.
·11 was a big brounaha. Tbc
Jewish community was very
offended," DavH&aid. !.IJust
felt the marketplace of ideas
became so prominent that it
overruled ethical quCStions. ll
can only take it so far. II
shouldn't be debated."
Sn'lilllsaidnotonlyis he
going to try to advertise the
videotapes, but be is trying 10
~
~
. v
m
-be
otJ&niz.c spcakihg Cngage-·
AUSTIN. Tcus .,.- Tyt-o 6.3pcrccntfailureratc.
mentaoncainpuse$aboutthc brand;-naucondomsaold at
The RallllCS non-lu9"tapea.He-.ookfnotll)'wb!k:b., ~'tfW~ofTcnt~ cated condom, however,
wis wgcdn1. ~te,,,.,pbar,-y p,sscdlheleSI 'lhhighnwl<s
He said the Committt:t doootrcliablyprotcclajainst focrcliability,~ocUcrsaid. It
onOpenDebatcontheHolo- thcvi~calllCS'.AIDS, hadonlya0.9perccntfailurc
caustbelievcslhatgascham- ~gtoa"1J(ty by aCali- rate
bets did not exist, andlhcir fomiarcscarchseicntist.
• Trojan manu raciurcr
cxistcncewucreateduproA 1993 5,.t udy!)ythcrc- Carter-Wallace Inc. ch!I I•
paganda Mt by the Sovi~t searchf®,ndltiah.SequoiaAa- lcngcdthcvalidityofVoeller's
Unionandthenfrance, GfW '4)ciates~IM\\! 1hat.,Trojan findings.
Britainandfipa.]lytheUrdJed RJbbcda.Dl{Tn)janNatuJUube
"Carter-Wallace has
States. If the gas chambers Ribbed, stocked al,.the ur conductedtestingatindepen•
didn'texist,hesaid, thenGer- pharinacy, have failure n tes dent liiboratories and there is
many had no plan to kill Je\Vs. of9 percent aiid i ~ 23 per-. no evidence Of an HIV leak"W~ no longer believe ilhe cent n:apectivclywne.ntcsted age problem in any of their
Gennanshai;ta statepolicyto for V
iralleakage. .,
Trojanbrandcoridoms.lfthe.se
=~
•
study li st the following
:~msarnonglh~mostrcliRamses No'n-Lubri~
cated, made by Schmid La~
ratories.Shcik Elite, another
Schmid product.
byth~:~~~rc~~~i~, made
The UniversityofTexas
health center dis tri~utes
Ansell 's non-lubricated
LifeStyle and AJadan's Ultra
:::i::::~:u::
1
::~~;:~~
~:!!:~
: = a ~ ~ : : : ; ! n : ~ JMlbl~~~ftdl~~~=::
:~n~~!:r:,
thattheTexasDcpartment of
dolhat,''hesaid.
fled a l0ta1 of five urircliable Wallaccknowsofnow,ythcy Health uses.
Lipst.adt, at ~ory Uni- cohcloms, with viral leabge could. have gOi~n tt'l9SC reWhil~·the st,udy sh~w~
versity, said she would de- raies'rangingfromab9tit6pci- suits .. s~d sp0keswoman
.
scribe Holocaust deniers •as centto lOO perccnt.OneOfihe Ellen's~~tectagamst
" wh ite s upi eml sts" who bnllKfs Contracept'Plus has
ThcU.S. FoodJndDrug
·, ll!e Ansell
shouldn' tbegiven a forum on been p~lled from thC ~ c t Administratioddocs,nothave brand used at ~e- Student
campus.
because of its dismal perfor- a®fldom~n,sY,Stemfor ~ l h \G:ifter is, not on
·"These people arc ~at- mance.
viral· iCaka)e, aid FDA - Voetlcr' i \iit:
·
.
~a!Ji•.~i£$ ~~,m,es · •\if,!
};l,
lhelh,rwnou
Brue:e VoeUerJ the, p~-.-! -~woman Sharo:nSnider. _ . H"owever, Bell said she
11
• ~
natihg
mary investigator of thC ge: "We don't rank wo~ld take a closer look at
ishment,"shc-&aid. "niey arc· quoia stud)' ahd president of condoms.... Werequirc~u- Ahsell ~cts~,if_ ~ - .
n
tjingtodcstroy the history of thC Mariposa Education and facturm 10 test to make sure sary, see 1f the uru~rs1tY :s
the HolocausLSomeofthem RescarchFoundation,saidthe condomsdon'tlcak,.. Snidcr bound ~.Jf>llow the ~~ ,te s
ate trying to spread anti- five condomsare~,rclitble &aid.SbesaidtheFDAdoeu lead.
. .
Semitism. They arc uying to inpro~ng again&tscxually --Standard Water !est" by fill•
1111s 11 a good opportu·
attackhistory.lfthis historyis transmitted viru~ ~such as ~ i .l c9D&m1'witff W 'i:6 7'1.i.tyform~to•findout!Hc~ .
l't~i
:e~e, isthereanythingelse HIV and herpes. Tiie brands 'sceif itleaks.
goaro~ndthestatecontracl.
ewish
students arid faculty
to meet and learn together
Contact 573-8226 or 573-8314
or leave your name at Student
Activities to join or'be connected
w~h a family for the Holidays,.
include:
,:
Contracept Plus, made
by National Sanitary, with a
100 percent failure rate. This
brand has been pulled from
Voellcr's cum:nt study !ihe said.!:. '
._
stems from a 1989 test o f 21
, ~p.ite the report that
coodoms, conducttdbyMari- ~ e TroJan products are
posa, the urtlversity of Cali- 'f~ulty, J~es Parker, trr as-a al Los An eles"and the s1stan1 dm:c tor of pharmllcy
mark
~
Trojan N~uralubc, ¾:i:~i;;.:r !~:d~e~a;~~
made byCartcr-Wallacelnc., condoms .according to dura•
with a 22.8 pcrccnl failurcratc . bility, strength and pcrmeabilTahiti , made by-Ansell ity.
Amcricas lnc., witha 103pcrThestudywu funded by
cent failure rate.
the National Institute of .AlTrojan Ribbed, another lergyandWectiousDiscascs.
Carter-Wallaceproduct,with adivisionof theNational Ina 9 percent failure rate.
stitutcs of Health.
LifcStylcs Conturc, anBoth a t 989 Consumer's
other A~ll product, with. a Union report and '.\/oeller's
qualityprQCl~ct:
'"Trojans arc whal I sell
because they have a good track
m::ord," Pancrsaid. "Thedata
I use isyearsofcxpcricnccas
a pharmacist and "feedback
frompeoplewhobuymyproduct."
- Cofl.tge Press Service
Conley to
lead -~ t r y
team this fall
and our succcu will depend
■ X-COUNTRY
Cootinucd frompage I
upon what our newcomers
can do."
""
tion Ian sprin g, but Walsh
The men ' a cross countrx
is optimi stic that a couple of team runs courses of eighl
Kimi, Conley and Hartford kilometers, or roughly five
can pick up lhe slack as lhe miles, while the women' s
1op two returning runners.
team runs a course of five
Moe Brown and Sharon kilomelers, which is about
Fidler will also run for three miles in length.
Walsh, along with five or
The top five.fi9-ishers in •
six (resbmen who·may join race earn points for bis or
the team in time for its her team . However, a team
opener a l St . Anselm ~
,; can field as many runners it
where the Rams will com- wants in a nee.
Therefore, Coach Walsh
encourages anyone interested in running (or lhecrou
count_y team to contact him
r
in the athletic office (Ext.
8379).
'
The Suffolk Journal , Wednesday, ~p<cmbc, 15, 1993
ad OODb'QV~ Some COl)(Dffi don't protect
.
-~
.
~•t .goaway
~mv
H~
,
.
■ IIOLOCAUSf .
Continued from page 4.
organize speakini engaae-. mentsoncimpu.sesabouttbe
;e.
AUfflN Texas- Two 6 3 : - ·r..u
: tc
study list the fo_lowing
l
name~IOld·at · ~ n ~ :111:lubri- condomsamongthc~ostrcli;.
r-i xu Stu
·
able·
- i
tapes.Hcwouldnotsaywhici,.
vai,tyo e
·
Febnwy 1993. "Mosto(lhc campuses be was w:zetini:·
dm
. •Center~
He said the Commiace donotrdiably.protecta,pwt
on Open Debate on the HolOthe vi~s ~~USCli AID~,
caust believes that gas cham- aocoi:dingtoa~dybyaCah-
staff people weren' t for it.
Whcnyourunone,thedooris
o~," Stewart said. _
The newspaper's policy
has changed since then. The
board no l ~ .qn dice.ate
whalldtrunlntheDllilyTeun
controvenial ads
be
;otcd ooforpublicationb)'thc
edilOr, thcmanagingcdilorand
the s1udent advertisirlg m~ager.
One or Smit.h's ads ran
in 1be Lantern at Ohio State
Univerwily in the fall of r991 ,
and the.current edi1or, Chris
D,vcy,1,aaid he will not run
anothct19UC:h ad if Smith·tries
to get.bnc publi!ihed. He said
'1>e edi1or: has final say aboul
adpublication.
o,vcy said he was horri•
tied when the ad ran, and that
campus reaction was negative.
"II was a big brouhaha. The
Jewish community was very
offended," Davey said. " I just
fell the marketplace or ideas
became so prominent that it
ovcmi.ledelhica1 queslions. It
CUI only 1alce it so far. It
shouldn't be debated." ~
Smith said not only is he
going to try 10 advertise the
videolapes, but be is trying to
will
bers did not exist, and their
existence was created as pro-paganda first by the. Soviet
Uni~ and then France, Great
Britain and fipatiy the Un!Jett
States. If the gas chambers
didn' tcxist,hesa.id, then Ger•
many had no plan to kill Jews.
"'We no longer believe ithe
Gennans had a state policy to
exterminate the Jews of Europe. They had no weapons to
dolhat,"hesa.id.
Lip8tadt, at Emory Univcr&hy. sai<I she would describe Holocaust deniers -as
"while s upreml sts" who
shouldn · t be given a forum on
campus.
'"1bcsc people are ~at•
:~~~,~~~:!~~~
ishment," she said. 'They are
uyingtodestroy the hlstoryor
tht Holocaust. Some of them
are trying to spread anti•
Se(nitism . They an:: trying to
attack.hlstory. Uthis history is
nottrue, is lhercanythingelse
truer'
Contact 573-8226 or 573-8314
or leave your name at Student
Activities to join or'be connected
with a family fotthe Holidays.
---
--- ----
_ _,.F._
.,....
..
"'°""'°°"'
- ~
ship tlw collqc ""' bey .
Am raourceful and well
fiocd with good karma. H~
U 24hn. a day, fulfillingy
p.ybascd.iri
PONSIBILE, cverynced.'Mcctmeiotbe
'
.,
.
, catcd condom, however,
fomiaresearchscientist.
· A J993studyt:,ylhercsearchfoundadah.SequoiaAs-spd•tts; ~
tbat 7 Trojan
·P,,booptorc-.111beioabl
aod ydJow llripodja,L
•
Ramses No"n-Lubri~
odcbyS<hnndLabo-
passccl1!1C"8!.;lhhiglunarl<s
forrcl iability, Vocllersaid. 1~
1
~•m
hadonlya0.9pcrcentfailurc
tones.Sh ik El"tc
rate.
Trojan. manufacturer
Carter-Wallace Inc . cha!lcngedthc:validityofVocUer's
findings.
e
• ' an
other
Schmid product.
GoldCircleCoin.,made
by the Aladan Corp.
TheUnivcrsityofTexas
RJbbcdandl'rojanNaluralube
"Carter-Wallace has health center disltibutes
Ribbed, Stocked al the ur conductedtestingatindepe_n- Ansell's ' non-lubricated
pharmacy, have failure rates dent laboratories and there is LlfeStylc and Aladan's Ultra
of9 pcrccnt'Mdabo1it 23pcrcent~vclyw!intcsted.
forvirallcakage. J
Tbcstudy,schcduledfor
publication in the fall , identi•
fied a tol.al of five unreliable
cotidoms, with viraf leabge
rotb;~gingfromat,{,ut6pcfcent10 JOOperc.ent.OneOfthe
brands, Contraccpt~lus, ha.s
been pulled from the zna.det
becauseof ilSdismal pcrfor•
mancc.
no evidence .of an HIV leakage problem in any of lh;cir
TrojanbrandcondoffiS.tfthcse
tests by Dr. Bruce Voeller
were done properly, Carter1
Wallaceknow!o~nowaythcy
could have gotten tta~ rc-
su.lts," ~aid sl)Oke.swoman
El.Jen Sanders.
The U.S. Food and Drug
Adminis:trationdoes.nothave
9~m?¥1hs~istem..for·
virat Jeabge;-s_
atd FDA
~omanSharoii.Snider.
•
" W'e . don't .rank
~ m s.... We rcquire-ufacturers to test to make sure
condomsdon'tleak,... SnJder
sa.id.ShcsaidtbeFDAdoesa
"standard waler tcst'"•by fill-
Shapc,saidSbcnyBell,assis•
tantdircctor,forhealtheduca•
tion. The •CXlrldoms are pur•
chascdfromthcsamesources
that the Texas Department of
Hca1 th
~
· t.he study shows
~at somf ~ l l brands do
no1effect1vt!lyprotcctagainS1
t.he AIDS virus, t.he Ansell
brand used at the Student
~l:,jtcter is nol on
Bruc:e VoellerJ!hQp~-:/
However, Bell ~ d she
mary investigator O t.he Se·
would .take a closer look at
quoia study and presi~nt of
A.Menpt6diicts and, ifneces-the Mariposa Education and
sary, sec ir the university ~s
Researchfoundation.saidthc
bound t1.jpllow t.he sta,te s
fivecondomsaren!?\reliable
lead.. . .
in protecting against sexually
rrltis ts-a good opportu•
transmitted viruses tsuch as
"rut)' foqneto'findoutl f r c~
HIV and herpes. The brands •see if it leaks.
goaro_ ndlhe sr.atecontnct.
u
include:
VoeUer'sc~t-, tudy shcs8..ld. :..::,.
• ·
Contracept Plus, made stems from a 1989
of 21
Dcsp_lc the report that
l
by National Sanitary, with a condoms,conductedbyMari• some TroJan products are
100 percent failure rate. This posa, the uitlversity of Cali• f~ulty, J~es Parker, trr as•
brand has been pulled from
ia at Los An eles and the s,s~t d1rec1or of pharmacy
market.
UniYersity or Soul.hem C ~
ar 'rod
Trojan Na1uralube. fomia . The st~dy ranked qu ''.?1ro·; ; ~ what sell
I
:doms a'::"g to d~- becauseth!yhaveagoodtrack
Tahiti. made by Ansell i1y.1y, sucng
pcrmca • record,"Parkersaid. "Thcdata
Americulnc.,witha 10.3per•
The studywu funded by I use is yean:ofcxpcriencc_
as
cent failure rate.
the National Institute of Al- a phanµacist and feedback
Trojan Ribbed, anot.her JergyandWcctiousDiscases, frompcoplewhobu y myprod.
Carter-Wallace product, with a division of the National ln- uct."
a 9 percent failure rate.
sti1utesofHealth.
• College Prus &rvice
LifeS1ylesC.001Ure, 80•
Botha J989Consumer's
ocher Ansell product. with a Union report aod Voc;llcr's .
ilJi•-~~nTwitH w~crtb
'
tes1"
ewish
students arid faculty
to meet and learn together
, __
~ch, Conley tQ
:~:~~~~~:!t::~:
lead~try
team this fall
■ J<.COmmtY
Continued from.page I
lion last spring, but Walsh
is optimi1tic that a couple of
Kims, Conley and lfartford
can pick up the slack as the
to p two returning runners .
Moe Brown and S haron
Fidler will also run fo r
Walsh, along with five or
six freshmen who may join
the team in time for its
opener al St . Aosetm •s:
where the Ram s will. com•
pe1e againlt seven other
1eams invited to the meet .
In analyzing· the teams'
chances this year, Wahh
concluded, "We have a good
nucleus t~i•. year retUrning
and ou r success will depend upon what ou r newcomers
can do. "
The men' s cross country
team runs courses of eight
kilometers, or roughly five
miles, while lhe women's
team runs a course of five
kilome1ers, which is about
three miles in length.
The topfive.fi1;1i1hera in a
race earn points for his -or
her team . However, a team
can fieldasmanyrunnersit
wants in a race.
Therefore, Coach Walsh
encou rages anyone ioter•
e,ted io running for the cross
country team 10 contact him
in the athletic orfice (Ext.
8379).
=":"::::-::-:-~-~
■ TENN1S - - - - -- can juJt ha vo-,1-ood p_l- ---,-"'"'you - - _ ay will .....
'
~tinuedfrom page20
ersandbesu~ful,* swed
Levemon ...But io a league,
you occd a goqd team."
Joining the league
give, Suffolk an, additional
ctia'.nceat posc.sC:Utinptay'and
ibility.
SCI
The Suffolk Journal , Wednesday, Sep<ember 15, 1993
18
Tho Suffolk I
IWocaig s"1 oonirover&')' S<me oond()ms dm't prourl
ffl>ll_ go away
'~
■ HOLOCAUST .
Coatinucd from page4
organize speaking cngago-
againstHIY
.AUSTIN, Tc.us.-
mcatsoo cimpuses,aboutthe
___ lfe-.ldno<uywllld!.
February 1993. '"Mostorthc campuSt.SbcWu wgedna.
swf people weren't for it.
He said the Cbmmittce
Wbcoyourunone.,thcdocwls on Open Debatcoothe Holoopcn,"' sleWan said. _
caust believes that gu cham•
The newspaper's policy bets did not exist. and their
bu changed lince then. The existence wu created u proboard no lon,er can dictate paganda first by the Sovi~t
whatOrun in thcOailyTeu.n Unionandthcnfrance, Oreat
controVmial alls wi.11 be Britain and finally the United
;-....ioalupublicaDaobytbc
cditor,themanagingcditorand
thc student advertising man•
a.gcr.
OocofSmith' s ack ran
in The Lantern at Ohio State
Univers.ity in the fall of 1991 ,
and tha.CW'ttlll editor, Chris
Davey.' Mid he wiU not Nn
anothetl&uch ad if Smith tries
togetbncpubliihed. He said
\l)C cditorhufinalsayabout
adpublication.
Davey said he was honi·
ficd when the ad ran, and thal
campwreactionwuDCgative.
" It was a big brouhaha. The
Jcwish communily was very
otrcndcd."Oavey said. "I just
fdt thc marketplace of ideas
became so prominent thll it
ovc:miledelhical questions. It
can only take ii so rar. It
shouldn ' t be dcbaied...
Smithsaidno1onlyishc
going to try to advc:rtisc thc
videotapes. but be is trying to
~o
6.3 percent
failure rate.
~ d l Center ptwmacy
do oot n:liably protcctapinst
the virus thal c:ames AIOS,
accocdingtoastudybyaCali-
sean::r ~:
=
fomiarescan:hldcntisL
passed lhe ICSl with·higb.marks
for reliability, Vocllcru.id. 11
bad onJy a 0.9 percent failure
no evidence ofan HIV leakage problem in any of their
Contact 573-8226 or 573-8314
or leave your name at Student
Activities to join or be connected
with a family'for the Holidays.
lead c~untry
team this fall
Ramses NO
n-Lu~-
catcd. made by Schmid Laboraiorics.
Sheik Elite, another
Trojan, manufacturer
If~ ps chambers
didn' tcx.ist.bcsaid,thcnCICr- pharmacy, have failure rates
many had no plan to kilt Jews. o£9pcn;:entandab&it23per"We no kingcr believe the. ccntrc,pecdvdywhefttested
ewish
students arid faculty
to meet and learn together
=~:;!;~o=~~i~
ra1e.
Carter-Wallace Inc . chal -
~~~validityofVocllcr's
Gcrmanshadastarepolicyto
extenninate the Jews of Europe. Theylladnowe1pons10
do that. .. he said,
Lipsllldt, 11 Emocy Uni•
venhy, said she would de·
scribe Holocaust dcniers•u
--While supremlsts" who
shouldn' tbc givcn aforumon
campus.
'1bcse people arc hat•
c"' H11in~bccomcs thoir• fe
v
brea PIMina ii their oour'th.
ishmcnt," she said. ''They arc
tcyinJlOdcstroythchistOf)'Of
the HOIO(!-ust. Some of thcm
arc trying to spread anli•
Semitism. They arc uying to
attackhistory. lfthishistoryis
not lt\le, is there anything else
truc'r'
qnch, Conley to
~ ~ D I ~~ ca1ed~==~~: able:
IOld
s.pctates shows thl!:. Trojan
S1a1es.
,
by
Corp.
Schm~~:~Coin, made
the Aladan
TheUnivcrsityofTcxas
=:~~ =~::.::::WalU:~; ~c:~~~l'~cn::'n-~~s~:~:=~
--cana- lacc bu
~
forv~e'::~~hcduledfor
pubtiCltion in the fill, idcnti-
fic:d a lOUJ of five unreliable
condoms,
wilt!
viral leaklge
LifeStyle and Aladan's UIU'a
tioo. The condoms are pvr-
:
~~~~~::
chasedfromthesamesourccs
were done properly, Cattcr-
that the Texas Department or
Wallaceknow-sofnowaythc:y
HCll~- the ..- shows
51
could have gOttcn .lhQs,e re-
raltS~fromab0.it6pcr- !.'!!~n,- -~~~- pokcswoman
S
s
cent to IOOpcrccnLOoeofthe c.&K . . ...,.-;, a
brands, Contncep1~us. has
TheU.S. FoodandOrua
been pul led from the market Admi nlltratiOfldocs.nothave
because of its dismal pcrfor• a condom ,...tngsy:stem for
mance.
viral lelkage;-said FDA.
BNcc VocllerJthc.~: : h,olceswomanSharonSnidcr.
mary investigator o the Se-= •
.. We don't r•nk
quoia study and prt;5idcnt or aindoros. _ WcmquirelJWN.
lhc Mariposa Education and facturcrs to tell to make sure
RcscuchFou natlion,saidthe condoms don't leak," Snider
fivccondomsarcnq<,reliable said.ShcsaidthcFDAdocu
in prolCCtingagainst sexually ~llndard water test"' by filltransmined viNses 1, uch u fqg'_lcondom widi ~lllc·;•
,..
"ib
HIV arid herpes. The brands ·sceifit luks.
include:
Vodlc:r's current study
ConU'ICcptP!us, madc: stemsfroma 1989testof21
by National Sani1Rf'Y, with a condoms, conductt.d byMari•
100 percent failure rate. This posa. the University or Calibrand has been lied from
. 1Los An des and the
markc1.
::==::u::
Uni.Yersity of Southern Cali•
Trojan Naturalubc, fomia . The study ranked
madcb)'Ca.rter•Wallacelnc., condoms according to dunwitha n .8pera:ntfailurcntc.. bility,sucnglhand pcrmcabiJ·
' Tahiti , made by Amcll ity.
Amcricaslnc.,wltha 103pcrThcaudy wufundcdby
oentfailun:ratc.
the National Institute of AlTrojan Ribbed, another lcr~ and lnfcctious Oi.sctiCS,
Caner-Wallace product. with a division of the National lna9pcrocntfllilurcratc.
MitvteaofHcaJlh.
UfeSlylcs Conture, anBotha 1989Cooswner' s
other Ansell product, with a Union report and vocl1er'1
lhat some, Ansell~ do
notcff'cctivt.ly--againM
anv-•
the AIDS viNS, the Ansell
brand used at the Studcnl
= : , :. t ~.tcr ia no1 o n
However, Bell said she
would take a closer look. at
Abseil ~ a : n d. if neca511)', ICC if the university is
bound t~ , f.ollow the Slate's
lead.
..
11us 11 a good opportu•
"1\ityformc to'findoutifl c~
goaro~ndthcstatccontracl.
she wd. _ ·.
~P_ttelhercportlhll
some TroJan products arc
r~uhy. J~cs Parter, l1T u sistant director or _
pharmacy
qu D.lity product.
'"Trojans arc whal I sell
becausclhcyhaveagoodll"ICt
rccord,"Parkersaid. "l'hcdata
I use is ycarsofcxpcricncc u
a pharmacist and feedback
from people who buy my product."
• Col~ge Press Service
■ X~UNI'RY
Coa(inucd from page I
tion Jut spring, but Walsh
is optimislic that a couple of
Kimi, ConJey and Hanford
can pick up the alack as the
1op two retuml na runners .
Moe Brown and Sharon
Fidler will aho run fo r
Walsh, Ilona wilb five or
six frcabmen who may joi n
1bc team in time for ii,
ope ner a t St . An se lm 's,
where the Rams will com-
andour succeuwil ldepcnd
upon what ou r newcomers
can do."
The men 'a crou country
team runs courses or ci1h1
kilometers, or ro uahly fi ¥c
miles, while 1hc women's
team run s a course o r five
kilome1en. which is about
three miles in lenath.
The 1op five finishers ina
race earn points for his or
ber team. Howe-ver, • leam
can field as many nnu1en it
wanuinarace.
Therefore, Coach Walsh
Wmen's team looking to improve
■ TENNIS
'Continued from page 20
For the
fint time, Suffolk
you can juat have &ood players and be iucccuful," 1t11ted
Leven.son. "But in • lcaaue,
you need a good team."
Joining the leaauc
&ivca Suffolk an addit.lonal
c:hancc. post-seuoo pl.ay and
wiU increasethcschool'1 vit•
ibility.
SuffolkjoUIIA!benus
Magiiua, ColbySawycr,O«-
don, Piac.Muor,,Simmons,
f.mmaud..te.licoaintconiscoa1;pctition.
0
following
wmQ6trcli-
'
'•
Non-Lubrihrnidl..abo-
Lynch, Conley to
lead c~untry
team this fall
■ X-COIJNTRY
and ou r success will depend
upon wha1 our newcomers
ca n do.tt
tion last s pring, but Wal s h
The men's cross country
is optjmiatic that a couP.lc or team runs courses of eight
Kims, Conley and H artford kilometers, or roughly five
can pick up the slack as the miles, while the women's
to p two returni ng runners.
team runs a course or five
Moe Brown and Sharon kilometers, which is about
Fidler will also run for three miles in length.
Walsh, along with fi ve or
The lop five finishers in a
six fre1hmen who may j oin race earn poi ri ts fo r b.i s or
the team i n time for its her learn . However, a team
opener at St. Anselm' s. canfield ae manyrun nenit
wh(lre the Rams will com- wants in a race.
pele agai n&t seven oth e r
Therefore, Coach Walsh
teams invited to the mce1.
e ncourage s anyone interIn analyzing the teams' csted in rimning forthecross
chance, tbia year, Walsh count ry team to contact him
concluded, "We have a good in 1he athle tic office ( E1t.
nucleu s this year returning 8379).
C.OOtinucd frorn -pegc I
1 another
te,
Coi~, made
rp.
ityofTCJta.s
listributes
lubricated
dan'sUhra
1Bell,155is:a.lth¢uca-·
ns arc p~r•
unesources
partmemof
tudy shows
I brands do
1trctagains1
the -Ansell
he Studem
is, not on
., .... _
couplcot,-. ,,...., .....
.......,_.._
........ a,oldbe,_..._.
""-'
....
. .::-~=~ -."'=.'=.~.:.·,., -:
1-il ■-callep.
Women's temm looking to hnprove
■
=cd
For
from pege 20
the first time, Suffolk
you can just have good play- . ~ill increasethe school 's visers and be successful ," stated ibility.
Levenson. "But in a league,
you need a good team."
Joining the league
gives S uffolk an additinnal
chanceatpost-icason~lay and ,.....,....,_._..,.
:=":" "::!"" ~.
..!;.. i.!":
who ;,
■bo one of
clus.
school, °"" home aplo, bop-
die IOp -
bomcwork--and if you're
visinn 111 New England
hK:ky--cleep:
Womca'sCbampi~p,los-
in her
in& IOsquct:r:Cin time for your wis aquarud'inaliltlll tbeDi.
Richard LcYCBIOO and the . ingtolheevmtualchampion.
SuffolkWomeo'sTconisTcam
"We'~outllaDdiaaatoum-
mowotdlclcprobiem,. · baooc."•••cll.ewmoaoldle
"I ltnow there are people in undefeated Muller (10-0).
ICboolwbocuplay: but work
docm'tallowit,.. md.thcnimbyea- COIICh. ""!Ne .wort out a
-die--.
ICbcckile10lhe:ycmpt·tc1somc.
"We' vehidtocoaectberierve
io allow her to aaack the oct
beaer,butaonlya,ophomorc_
abcbup-Cllpotmtial..
Other playeri .Leveoaon.
lell said she
matc:hel and we bad a few
,scr look at
;:;:;..- , boj,e"!""b■ok. ,· e--. M , - . . ~ ·.
libaoodllthl.eca."
·
Laurie Lcinleux, and .lcrri
· . . . _ . . . , ~_
lipishcd -s ~.
nd,ifneeestniversi1y is
thc sta.te's
odopp01tu-
:loutlffcan
teoontn.ct,"
: rej:,ort that
rod ucts are
rkcr,UTas1f pharmacy
:o;.......,....._ _-1-- -l-+!!!l---il:'i!h,--
2-9,butl.evcmoab■sbopc:
L "Weba\'.CaCOllplc«
women who have plaYed a
boj,oowill_iacluclec_
Mo
TENNIS
continoodoa pqe•l9
~Oney
~lead;
~
~mns
..............
· a,co,t,Olioo
ewhat l sell
:agoodtrack
jd. 'Thcdata
xpcricnce15
1d feedback
lUymyprod-
The men's and women'•
croa c;mnuy teama cntcr thil
::::~;,
. Howe-,a-, both will be aim-
UlgforthclalflCultimaltlaoaJ-- ·
'rcssServicc
·--dlebqcncbook .
and universities they ~ ill be
oompetingagainst. BotblC:arDI'
firsttcatorlhe'seasoacomcsoa
:=;·= T::t
D1CD1 in Mani;beat«, N.H.
---Sboald Suffolk place
inbodltbemea'■ lllid
Suffolk
er-counuy Coacti Joe Waleh
oad-ranbdCrottcouatryruo-
womm',....._,&be ~ ~ Y f t C b ~
Ila wlD be nll OD· fommiaae ...·,.,..,,.,...
Tbeumccu
;:mi.:::;_
some
, . . ., ,
.. ~ .. ,_..,...,..-.... -,.,-=a
-..,.111 ..... , ..-,..,_ alp...,._. - - ·
W
,..-1rom......... =-em,,,d..:i."':.=:w.:. =.:.:i=:
.m .
·, ,
ICiloolll of New J!n.,.
gilu!d.
Cr011 Couuj
--0ooaw_, ....,.,.w•a
"'--
- • "Jim Mumy . _■bo _ _ . duo ,o
_ . , . , - will
~
Tlloal'alqllld._maay
T«-aclftlloaj
-==·na•hil~.- wilba...._ror_..,..
]t.aJQ
cCllltiwid
- ~-.W.. b■s ■ - , .......·
- - -·
!"'6----.-!I ... _ ,.....• .,_,, __
'
.
.
.
-~LvJnn,.4,,,.•
,11.~•
·\,__
~-
, •
.
.•
_Y--:,-:,ftalKH~
· =-S__;~~~ ■qauyeDupamai ·~
•
couple
0, Nol -
o1,..._
Volume 52, Numbet
I! Ibey come
JCUINALfl'AIP
aJoaa:wecculbeff:IIICCllblc-"
Lifoila-collep.
.._.,..,...........,.
RDlllina to pt out of the Anadique Muller, the team's
houaoand!><- ........ uaffic aumbcr ... player, .-dy
~ lc)oking to improve
you clfjusl have good playcrs and be succcuful," stated
olk Levenson. M in a league,
But
me. youoced a goodt.eam ."
:ast
Joinina the league
gives Suffolk an additional
cut ~
chanceatpost-&casonplayand
20
wil! inc~sethe school 's vis•
ibility.
-..,,.,..-...,.._,.,.~
homework-and if you ' re
~~vcnson
and
Stu
povides.
Muller, who is also one or
the top students in her CW!~
was aquanerfiaali&t at the Division III New Eniland
orcacbtheT. HUll}'llll8from
scho!ol to wort, da t.::k to
school, then home lglin, boping to squeeze in time foryout
BySleph
""'""'
::::•c==~!:·
the
SuffoDtWcmen'sTennisTeam
knowoltbese problems.
1 bow there are people in
school wbo'ciii pbiy, but work
dotan' tallowit."saidthcninlbyear coach. "We ¥fort out a
Theissueofol
lem that has plag,
iations the entire
have been rcsol v,
"We'tt:outseandingatnumberooe... Aid Lc\1'C05011
undefeated· Muller (J0-0).
"Wc'vcbadtocorrccthcrscrvc
to allow her to attar;:k the net
bc:tter,butasonlyuopho,;,orc
1Cbcdulel0theyc11:fgcuosome she b u ~ poceotial."
~ .and we bad a few
Qlher playcn Levenson
women&omtbe1-tc:cbelleram hope& will muta include: Mo
play ~ I hope
baok. I B'row1>, M)'Ml!le Guillalme.
likegoodethletcs."
Laurie Lemieux, and _Kerri
"'the
clubsand organizi
for the .time bci1
ti.onal space !he)
IOS L
como
t.a,(yoa,~fioisb<d · -·
2-9, but Levbsoo bu hope.
t,_ "We have I couple of
women who have played ,a
.
~Qdeyr
.
toiad'.~
-
·-
.,
.
. .
__ __ _
The men', and wome~••
crou cowwy wuna enter thb
fall ' S IC&10n in two diltincl)y
The IU:(CCU of many or
· s urrolk's. athlttic clubs
~tronaly depends on ~he
· ,number or students participatiQA. Should a tc11m be
~ort•
ju11a£Cwpl1yers, that
:could mU:e tho- di£fc'reoce
between a succeuful ,ea, on
and a medioci:_e ,won.
(lifferempositioos. •
..,
Howner, both will be aiming forthe 11mcultimalc1__.
and univcnitics they will be
competing~ Bothteama'
firSltestortbeKUODcomeson
Saturday, Sept. ·1a • the Si.
Ansetm!i ln.vilational Toumamt? in Manc;hel&er. N.H.
~
c1~:::! !:i7ie!t~~
::::c~~:
p1nd its schedule , if possible, throuah the addition
of some new , dedicated
menibers.
Sodano 11id tbarsquad would like to attend a
·rcw ,soccer aame.s in the fall
and some baseball aames in
the spring, exp.anding the
.cheerleaders' regular schedule..
'
· The ·t heerleaders hold
1t?e
The wnecan be said rorthe
womca's team, which will dopcndbtavilyoatbqinflu:of
some younger nuuten.
w_._ die mca'.t . _ .._
!~~ed:r:~s;~,;;:: ~; ~a~:
money for their activities.
Help i, allo needed with
th
.
::..~.~o~:~: · ~h:c~l:ii';;~,o open to
of its soaI• for the iipcom- males," uid Sodano. "They
inasporuaqsoa
:•bbca_
partoftbc c lub ju11
AccOldjq .toco-capcain
Y· clpang , utwiththeaco
Nucy S ~; oely scvoo ., tivitic,." "We're lookina
·caodhlc.,.W .i._s.,,i-.. -y........, ,._._ ...
f-anl10a1oodyear,"1be
Suffotk Ctoel-countty Coach Joe
Walsh
,Jthletic team, bul-.-i ul1ent
' - - ~ - - _ : __~...c,_ _ _ _J I activity. H·owever, it, tbo
·:__
,.
in bodt tbtimn'• and
ond-ranke4 crou~
country ruooer in N e w ~.
RlllbswiDbewellOD· i...... ~ . h ~
-~
dmr~to...,____
.......,.
.,.._
.
0
v
women'• tlftllloal, the
.,___.,_,,,.
.
· -~JEW
mmy11Bm
Should Sadfolk place
more thin oat nmDII'
..
two paacll ii Joe Amico, ac-
i' apeclfromlle......
Jobn&a-.rd.ttbeSuffolk
~ofNewED-.
baseball teaJD'• standout
..Lt.....A
calCbc:r,l'lmMmnywillabo
~
coalribull010Jbe...1111m, along
willi~DolacWood.
S.5ea Cros! CoaDUJ
'lliliaee'aaquad.•111111)'
C.-.INWlllbhu allrOIII reanial-nmaia. .bac W.a.b
. .............D&tbil~.· 1rillbaJoetiasf,:s1eme,up:..
.-••-~~dia~·
partfnadlil,.....,Dr:W~
women's team ..bad- heavy.
Ioues,ndlostitscoptwonutacn"ducio.,...._,accordi:llal!OWlllb..
name, Bfidaet
Tolachr11loel ... 1q-'--•
Fow-,..
.-....,.;;;ue_,,,_
ing 1ntbi1 year'11qHd,in.~.
cludJqtbc«otbercCM:aptain,
RubitaO&rt.
TbeeuedadenDWDly
~
Cower Ile wialer 1 port1:
mea'• hocby a111' l,ubt,:
-r.--- bell, ,,t&a few .woeeo·• ·
x ~ y ..,
coalimacdm~5 ·
addea. "'Wc planon.dol~a
lotmorc."
Anyoncintercatedinjoin- ·
inailaecllecrleadenthis year
cucoat1c1Domiallu.cc:bi
in, tbci Atllictic Office or
lca.YumcuqeintbecJub ..,
bubtbalJpmnadded.to· mailboala~eStudentActuk,sdledaJa,, . nts. ,Jeu ! tivilicaOfflett.
.
tlte . . . ....W-lite&oa-. •
- --
O.Wod
lhc Bostoo Hen
storyooOovcm
tax cut, cited a
;:,~i=~!
housed here at
lndthcchainnal
Department, Di
Wmm'sttius~~~ ,
_,.....,,....,,~- - ·
---'
.
a,NalMewaa
xx.mw.nAl'I'
Life •• C0IIIDIW coUep.
R:aabm& CO p:t CUI of the
houleandbealmominatnffic
ioinlAlbcrtus
Sawyu,Gor>r,,Simmons,
ooicottinien-
«CltCbtbeT. Hurryiaafrom
tcbool to wort, then· back to
school, then home apin, boping to squeeze in time for your
bomework-and if you're
Jucky--c]ecp.
Richard Levenson and the
SwfolkWomcn'sTcnoisTcam
know oltbcsc problems.
'1knowtbcrcarepcoplein
school w,hocanplay, but work
docsn'tallowit,"saiolheninlhyear COEh. "We wort out a
tcbcoJJe50they~gcttosornc
ma1ehcs and we had a few
WOIDCQfn:mthebNk.etbeil~
plaf til< 1 hope come back. I
likegoodathletcs.",
~
·
. ~IU-..-OYeDupcmDllSll;BDl
I
~of,..... •lftbeycome
lklllawecoulbo,apoccable."
Rapect .!I ....~~
Aqdique Muller, the lell:D'I
DUIDber one player, instantly
~
Muller, who i1 also one of
the top studctlts in her class,
,was a quarterfinalist at the Division ' JU New England
Women's Championship. Jes-ing to the eventual champion.
''We'rcoutstandinaatnumbcr DOC," saidLcvmsoo oltbe
undefeated Muller (10-0).
''We'vehadtocorrecchcrscrve
to allow her to attack the net
. better,butaoolyuophomorc
&be bu pat potential."
Other players Levenson
bopea will rct1.1m include: Mo
B'rown. M)'MD!lc,Guma,..c.
Laurie- bcmieui, and X:CCri
Laot-,~ pmfiniwrl Sw-,,.
2-9, but Levenson bas hope.
t .. "We have a couple of
women who have played 8
· · ---
~
,.
F..scort service
safety for eve
'lbe-S
Volume 52, Number 3
. Beacon HII,
Boe1
Student Activities o~
_____S_o_me lose, some gab
By Stephanie Snow
JOURNALSTAf'F
The issue of office spate, a prob1
~:~~; ; :e:~!u: :;:!;~::~:~
,.,
requests for increased or addition
office space. citing a severe need r,
an increased working area.
Donna Schmidt, Director 1 ~ ,
dent Activities, hl'lrl mcetings ov
the summer with the interested org
have been resolved with 1he various · niz.ations 1o try to figurcoyia way
clubs nndorganWuions being settled. provide more sp.ice for them. E:,
for lhe liJf!e being, on what addi- organiZl!pOnwasaskt,!tObringlhi
t.ional space_they have. received or ownproposalto~emeetingssoas
lost. ,
. . •
. "encrate discu:"i~ and try to firK
Wolnen'a ·Nol1heast
·coach Ricli L.o--anwill-lio. guiding the
A'!""'k' Conference p\ay this fall
•
Lady Rama Into
.
,
·TENNIS ·
continuedonP98e·19
qmi,Qdey
to Jwd· "0!50
auny mm
JOUI.HALffAl'f' ·
fall's ieasoointwodistinctly
cliffcrcntpositions.
Howenr, both will be aimingfortheumeultimateaoal-respcc1amongthelar&enchook
and univcn.itics they will be
compctingagainst. Bochttam1'
firsi: tcs1ofthescasoncomeson
Satwday, Sept. 1ta(thc SL
Amelm'slnvitationaJTounia,mentin~; N.H.
Should Suffolk ~
more tbllll one IIIIIDII"
lnbol!,·lbeami,..i
-·•dhliloal,lbe
Ram will be 'ftll OD·
tbarwti.yto--
Suffolk C--CotMltry Coach Joe Walslr
ond-ranked crou coolllly runThcsamecanbcaaid for the
octinNewEqlud.
womcn'itcam,wbichwillde-·Complc:meadag~ynch~ pend heavily 00 the inftu·of
fonninatbemca'1tcam '1 ooc- some younaer runnen.
two paclti ia .1QC Amico, ac- Wbcreal lhc mm:, remi .baa
·~10Wlliah. Sophomore muy recuming ruanen. the,
Joba ~ - the -Suffolk women's team "had· heavy.
I aped from the 1q,r bucball · uai;a '1 standout loueundlostlll&optwonmIChools of New ~ calebs.;flmMmnywill'allo nct1" due ID pwluldoa. ac~ to Jbe.Jlllllll. along ~ I O Wabb.
gland.
widallllldcr.DouaWood.
' Poarycar iwmcr Bridpl.
S.trerll: Cro11 Coualry
1'be_-'11quadbalm.aay · Toland;,.._ . . ~
,
o-11 .... W-.hbualtnlal: f'CltallliDa......_ bot WaJah
,
.....
_......,...nctbilJtS,.· willlpe.kNiki111for10mesup-..
X~Y
pon. . .1'iaye,i'iatWtaca.
.
~ coatimedca~5
~
··
---..
._.,.,.,,,.udtllc~
pao._d its schedule, if possible, t.hrough the addition
of some new , dedicated
The . IUCCCU Of many of fflembers.
'Suffolk ' s athletic Club s
Sodano said that the
strongly depends on the squad would like 10 aueod a
number of students partici- few soccer sames in the fall
paling. Should a team be and some baseball games in
shortjusta(Cw playen, that the spring', exl)anding the
,could make the difference cheerleaders' regular scbedbetween n uccessful season ule.
and a m'~d,iocre·1ea1on.
· The. cheerleaderi hold
- TheSuffolkCheerleadi.ng fund-raisers· such as bake
Club is not clauified as an sales and rames to I'll.is~
athletic team, but a student . money for lJleir activities.
activity. However, it, too Help is also needed with
needs hew memben to join those activities .
in order 10 accompli,sb moat
"'The club is 111 open 10
(0
of its ioaJ1 for the Qpc9 m- males,"u.idSodano. '"They
ill'g sports seuoa .
. ·can bca part of the club just
Accordia& •tO co-captain. ~Y .h~lp~ng~t ,~ith the ac.Nucy Soduo. only ,even . uv1lie1.
We re looking
~ ~ w i l l b e ~ -~ IW~to•1oodycar,'"1he
1na 10 this year's sqaad,.in- . added. "'!eplanondolipaa
clud~tbcotherco-captain, lot more. .
. ..
Rasb1ta Oart.
. ~yonemtett.sled111_1oan11,Qolo . . .
The men's and womeo'1
crou country teams ~ this
The cbeodcaden mainly
1D1ibeclaecrleadendmyear
Cover tbc wiatcr, aporta: , caaCOldlctDomaaRuccbs
mea'1 hockey ad' butet~ in lhe•.Atblclic Office or
ball, ' widl ■ f.W . W01110D"1 lc■•o ■ me,aaolalhcdob ...1..
butotball ..... added.to · ~lboirUlt&oStudeatAe-,
tMiLICbodlle.: . Tlilr·JCU ·· bviticaOff'JCQ.
theaqud,...W-(!kolO:ex-. •
- - -
Beacon Hill: Institute:
public policy think tank
ByDaa Coakley
"""""'-"'"""""""
Bos~::~~)'~~:!:5;.~;
theExecuti'VeDircctorandfowi,
Tbc Bcacoo Hill lnctit
says Dr. Tae«k.1"fc>c:l&ln ~ J
===~im==~
the
storyonGovemorWeld'sproposed payenandcitb.em." Whilcal1
tu cul, cited a report by the Bea• ' the issuca the iutiblle resean:
con Hill lnstiwlc. The Institute. a ud commeats oa an: ~
public policy research institute, is setts iSSIJCI, such • tuca, ·be
b?uaed here ~ Suffolk Univenity care and 6uwac, dloy also f(
aQdthechainnano(theEconomics
au.CON
Department, David 0 . Tu~rck, is
coatinued oa pap 3
'
.,__
•----iDlmowlaa. .
XUINAUTAl'I'
I
willbelcaviq:SuffolkUnivmicyalb'on& . . . .
Alier ISCIUDllifuouiaicirihiat&belm, paper with the--, to contiaue to be atn:Jn&-..
LawrenceM. \1/akhofficiallyreaipcdlf
editor of the Safl'olk Jownal, dl'cctive
Seplanba' 'IO, 1993,citllllpenomland ·
WAUII
·~Ollpacc6
l' profeaicmalftlUCIOI. -
IDarmipldonleaerlC:nltoo.tNm::y ...
C.Sloll,a.lrpencmofthctimaCaamila. Wallhwn:lle...- " l e ~
pdledby--oodprof-
--· .
=-~=·:::--_:;::
1-IDIOIIDimlemyaffiliadoawidldle
Wllsllbad......ty-,,,edthcpoo-
tion•tditorollhoLynnfieldtecdoDoldle
-.widl.-llld_,W_la
did notllave lllf(_ldelltdmctolllllllle die
........ -
alliof OYeneeiDathcJoumal ..-,loo•
.
..
.
, -At.thc...,Jlu.....,..Jiia.., ;Z
lryiaa IO IWll,Up bow lie felt lbcmc .dlm
w. ... _ "Bc;ei,dioodia ·
-•--ofd>c!IMbrill
___ .,,.._~_
c:lldeagiq~olmycalile
Student Ioen·cWa11lt ~
.
I,
uuau.,y Oil fhe d ~ ·
. ~
&n.~11,.,
---=-==,-=--·-·_
a,~
The U.S. Educalioo ~ 10doy
14md6cdtomc900pomecondlrytcbooli
.,. ""!l' be droppoc! fnxn - or more
i-edlDd!tllJlioaalia&eot.22.4pcrcent. How,
ever. Sutroa Iliad been •veracina between 3.5
percent lO 4 ~ l bcfcn it doubled this year.
fi.,... suP'
HOWC\'cf,"Cbristine Pcny, Director of
blp----Tlleblp . . . . ·-.. . ...-..F1mimJ A;d, oxpllinod that the
--..i;;;...- ........ .,, plialbythc_mi&ht ... beoawd)'
llalp pNll andorg;uuza-of Suffillc's.,.._SGCMI~ ti-am Canaly lllght to lnnple
Straetlmr!Haw aboutym?W.-~ ........ - ~ If yaurmtarest.ed. please
ca1 ru~8&!11wstapbg11r~11t11eS\udantktMbasB111111ng •
IIINhl!lnabngs ant Ml llisdap11Adan
•Ito 2,38 p.m.
m
Rtanm
dlllfadllCboollWCR . . . . . . .
uoo
--odeoilltliydl,o...,__
- ____ ---5
"11111,.., _ _ ..,__
-----""'
.__
--~··-·
bol -
"J.luri.ah.•·Wek:orne Back Bash - 9/17 Qawyer Cafeteria,,,Z- 1-p.m.
llcoopo.,t-9/15 8awparA F..._.l.oll.l ■■ a -. I p.a.
m
,.... _ _ ..,.. ...............
.,,,,..,,...........----•......-alllcll•
--••~-U.S. - - - - ~
_ , . , _ _ _ _ ...,, . . . . . , . _ _. .pn,Mcm. Dapio:alllbia,
- • ....-Jola--,_
..,.
COMING THIS f"ALL
AllillancoCGqNnliaa.,wbicllpccaaatbc
'!...-.-~1991 . .- _ _.............,.. _ _
~ - -.... _ - ..............w..... -1"""
-. -
do ....... lli1oy
'
_ _ ..,, _ _ _ _ . _ . i
-•"-.avea19!ilOID17.5 .....iD
_,,,_.,,.._,,_
............-.,a...., ___
'-..._.~
...i--(fomatydl60.....
__ .,1,,-1o.., ........
mPAULT
,
Hollywood bM mucb !0--oll,r ID
·-.i. goers dds '8!I
.
Fnm ,i....,,power i..DNA ~
........
w~,Sept,M..-15,1993
.. • .
Jounial editor felRDS
· .....
.
.,_
.
~Ai.STAPF _ ••
It gives roe great llitiafdoo in kDowina that (
willbelcavingSuffolk:Univcniryaacrongnew1-
Alter 13tumultuousoiooihiatiiiehelm, paper with the means to continue to be strong."
LawrcnceM. wabhofficiallyresigncdas
. editor of u;l Suffolk Joun!&l, effective
•September ·10, 1993, citing pcnona1 and ·
prnfessiona1 reasons. lnaruignationkuetsenr.toDeanNancy ..
C. Stoll, Chairperson of the Media-6elec,ttionCoaunidioc. Walahwrote- ..'iamcom-~
pcllcd by both pcnonal and p-of'caiooal
=-~~emyaffiliatioo~~ :
Walsh had recently accepted the p(llpdOf\aseditorolthcl.~cldeeaioooftbe
• wikt:a~y"IlCID.,aodot11erfno.m.:1ng ]ot,,·;. rq,ol,io, ..i;. ,olltic, ..i.
, lials..W'.'Jl~IDdwork.Wallhf,!llio
,11a:~=:1:::=-.
;~:.,·.;m: ~ ~i:
tryin& to .llllll up h09t' be. felt about tbc
. {alafi~"'Beia,~ cdil«"
V
--~memberoCtbo.SJiiiilii"""'"1
i...,....,oelhl!moo~,.;c
cllalla!alna.,,,,.......tiaofmyeooieii..
Student loaii~
default ~
~ on the decJine·
-
,.
.,......,.._
.....,_,r.,.
11 ·
paffl:hodleDltional~o.J.22.4percen&;, How;
ever, Suff'olt bad bcco l vcraging between 3.5
percent to4 pereent before it doubled this y~
The U.S. Educatioo l>epartn\eo! !Oday
ideotifiodsome900poltKCQOdirylCbools
Hciwevcr, Christine Pcny, DircctOf of
that may be dropped fmn oiic Of more FiDancial Aid, cxplainod that the figures SU~
federal student.-aid pn:l&tUll because"•of plied by the aov'c:ramcnt mi&hl not be cotircly
' bip·studcnt loan dcfaaJt ratel. Tbe high COMCt. Sbe llltod tba1 tho American Students
a..tSIIClll.....ts • fromComadylbghtto T!nnple
iUalcommg new ffll!llll,ers. If YDW" mtarastad. please
:he SfudlrilllctMbas lluildmg • Room i!i!1.
ipm~D'l•ltoi!,JOp.m.
, --~...,.._ ..... ~ ........;.~which,...,..... lhc -
-~~by~......... . . . . . ._.. . . . j,oy--.
.a,llqa:; Wlivmitict. lild otbcr~illlli~•.- dcfmk.,...w'1icuwmtliedefaltper-
1iooowJ,ooefboal·- 1 9 9 1 . . . - , - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ; . , -.......
~
. , '1)d'ai.kjareonpimpod1Dl..,
_PlaybcUe
-vestbltac:omplita',uach•
..,.,_dool.,...-,....,u.s. . .,........,__Aaiiwceeo,_.,.
~ol--W.lliloJ.
·
-
"°l1lil,,_.1ownll~dn:,pdlows1D011.
.- . _ . ...__jolio....,.Jy.
N DIID)' ocben mlllt do beau,.. Riley
:i THIS· f'ALL
- 9/11 Sawyer c ~ . 3 : . 1 p.m.
~ .......·Lobltla.U-_.. tp.a.
m
-
.... TllcOllioallddillltnte.rdcaled
_,......., _ _ 22.,pa<
call iafiql Y• I99(ho 17.5 paamtill
,.._lypO.,.,..._,._
ll,..i-1991.Ddlult_ ..... _ .
podlcip,llnglillllol'cdlnlFIIDilyl!dooa-
dmll.mo.,._Uaommyt11oO.-,.
--1-..._.).
--\Jnlwnily·•=-do· fmllr11e~7.9~iswrylowCOGI- '
mlahlbro..-!dmprmlcm.llclpioealllhil,
-.
. .
-..
. .
--.
DDAllLT ·
' ~ODplFS
lla7JiJg hodine a ~ model
RoaBiadtr"il . . . dlelllt
~•~Uaivenity
of Georpa hlcnity btodlcr
-~~...
.... .,. . ~oolbem.
-,.o1 .. fnleni.cyboue•
_,..,...._,.,,
Joumaldor re-.gm
.
'
..
-,-.
IJgiveamcl)Ufllbll'IICtioninbowin&thatJ
wilJbeleaV-,SuffolkUnivasicy1acron,new.-
Xiier~---&bdii, papel' widl the mean, tocontiaue to bestrona,"
1wrcnce M. Walth officially ralpcd u
lilor' ol the Suffolk Joumal, effective.
)planber ·10, 1993, cilin, pmotW and
oteuloml........_
llla~lc:uertcntioDem.NIDC)' '
Skill, Cbairpffloa or the Mcdil-6dcc-
w~
continued on page 6
~
llll!leded.....,
U11trom,.,.....lacideat.
la, more dwl
....
...,..,. ........,......._
..,.
-iw;.,...-... ,...
SipnaPhiEpaiblrecciwd
""""·
bcu.ya,bw:fothim.lt'taDpa,
olcbejob.Hbcc:aaimemapta
afivo-year~f"n>mlbo
blziaa!Dddmr.or-,ocbermd
Blodariaid~w:ryfew o
J
~fifth ofwbbkey. Klipp&Alpba
of aucmdact, bedoc&o't miod
tbe act ol &leep.
TheaucccuoltbcH.ulq
1bebot1Wcallsan: bopa; bowewr,.,..Clllendoa'1cablhe
............. ..,...._,,,
.._........_,._
iac....._ w.w. Wl'OIIC-...'1maccm.
1lod bybodl .....,..i ... p r o ( --10lelmlm&emyafflliad011witbthe
"'f"I"'·"
Wolsb bod n>CCDlly ICCept,d lbe pooi11•edi10rallbeL)'Mfidd~olche
lkdiddDmJ,•-.. .- - .
~:=~!"r==,
bis~~-.
1jol>ola..,..... ... 1apobl;.1111111o
,..w-... -.w..
~ md of
Derne··St. Deli
I
ina:toAllbupbowlilefdllbclattbc
'"'1,Wllal,._"Bcglbeodll«
la..Jlmant,a,ollheSuffoit-JommJ
t.awrence' M.
boaom!ollhe-.~ -
-
......~ofmycatn
c1eo11aamc11.
Titcbact..wbidl-11.._
-Weeldaawcdoo'1
I pbooelioe 10 needaamea.Weuk, 'W'twblhe
mea, dle11ppeaaceollhei.c- Buidct. bit Orm We afflce bebmar'?-.dafYe•lhe~
il~Bllllb"e1110llllymcaa 1Dd10hllhomeintbeeveainp. Dlffle.' Welr)'tomabltaaeuy
......., Somobody ........ bNcat&btd:leaneadooolocha' •pou,.'ble."Bioderuld.DOCiag
HmacHodulc.
llliwnkyoffldalsdwou&bouu:be thlf. wdcu laformatjoa ii corBiader, dx llmw:nity'1 ClOUlllr)' who waat \tie it u • roborad,kc:abeastrug)e(or
.ivuer10frttrnltia.hlliobe model
1tie•wrsi1J10~--...re,1o
oneoldxmoaraptdcd.,ct
'1knowAulun ... ooe, ~
mo1tre.ed.offidalsamooa:lbc -4 Florida, Aodda Sule ud
"I IQUy JOl lbe Idea from
2,0006-nitytrodxncmc:an. ladiaallohicnieyan:.-blly mymodlcr,"-'dlMadr:r. "'Shc
thhlkiDcaboutlt."Bi.aderll&d. badafric:adwhote1011wujoinAD aaooymom phoae call
~doeu'1mndbciac 1111•,._..,_
e~inlhe
10 bi1 U.bour- bodine, wbkb rouaed from a IOIIDd lkiep by ·c:ic.a1ry,mdbecalledmymom
worded brothen. ,-mu ad tbout 10me daiDp be was worprtfdeacla, be aid. Hil wile ii dcd . . . She ad¥iled bim lo
lprin&. C111 make CW break ■ h- aotdlrilled.,_lbtpbcacaDa. calllbe._',offlocUiuc:hool,
'
w~ . 8ep1ombei 1s. 1993
PliWMllloauapeode4_1ftmru • ffodiN_be'&-=d\ied•many
rn. h'• aMiQM1 •IOcalllbimepk,dppcriod _
ducowred chat• llbecauleBiadarpn,miaaano.
pledp
from• aymlty 10 ~ he uid. He
wnlyian-lbllaoc:bresall· i~MaayulixlncJ.
~
Wallh, fonner
Journal
16 Deme St.
lowupwidllhe"-r"cy,
'lbecallld:IMBiodcrreceiva....UyCC1111ei11aftuan
blddat. However, Blodei" bu
recehed c:alb about UIPdents
.,_!l)...,.,.lllddlil'1whc11
htmabl•~•lhe
.....,.....
...... --.~-"Weuytomakecertainthc
c:oq,Wnl Ja credible. Theo Wt:
doc:wnenc tbe pboae call before
nity,"hcuid.
PiKapp,Alpba-.;cy."'""
r:'"~~~~~
·
~~meaoa tbe~auppon
Serving the Suffolk Community for over 20_
years
parcdtolllcnllioftalru.cof22.4pcn:cnL How-
cbiriea. ,
abk to falae
"hhurealtybelpedto stop
hu.in&atthc wtlvmity, butyou
cangie1phoaycalts."Scobee said.
'TheydoD'tas.lt}'OW"name, you
know. Bu1htunkRooban&ood
:::.w,.:=-
ever, Suffolk bad been •veraaioa betltr'UD 3.5
heU.S. E4>aotioo ~ I O d o y pcn:eot to4 perceot befcre it doubled this year.
dficdtome900polClecoodarylebools
bclitvc
Scobee Aid fratemi1y
HOWC\'cr, Ouistine Pcny, DircclOr of
may be.dropped 6am oao or more
ral ltadent aid pl'Olflffll because o( i;,,-;.I Ald. eq,l.,iood lhM lbe 6.,... supplied by the JOvemment miah,t oot be cotirdy
lllllehoobwtRUD0111aome8.,000 conect. Sbc ltalcd tbat lhe American SnNlenu
Alliitance Corpcnac:.t, wbicb pt00CUcl • the
--•Yaliricl.atadlmrimdm- _ , . , _ . .fl•••dodialbedd.... .,.._ _ •
pruidr:Oll at the university are
----' .,,......,.__
___lhebi&h __...,.._bodp,ld--...
1 ...___
---·"·--
lime1011Q'm1bcpbonc1Dd&ive
him CD0llp ~ 10 fol•
MartScoboc, prwdentof
On th e Corner ofDerne and Tem ple Streets
·
In ~ Heart ofSuffolk
"udent bm default ~
~ on the dedine ,
Bu1tbeytoldbimdlatbebadto
lda:idfyw-et(."
wonely ~ 1 bazina, and
0
"itbubecnllulb1 tttatw1yfbr
awhUe."
The Hazin& Hotline iek:•
--bwlddy-
.
thrvugboul the university. It is
JeDIIOl'eDdcntiaJllmllllll,'faculty: and II eYCD diltnl,uud IO
ruidentia.l homc1 and buainuses
"Oc:fllabarcOGOUDpOlllalmc.
~IC:lriool'1 ~• llidU~•
poople~~&..ctu;:.::..U~
i-,ot--W.ltiloy.
.........., ...,,111m-o..p,,111tbu,
tha ■re&ia..crdwiduabkd: '6
DEFAULT
• Univailty of Georgia fr.w-Gity boute. Iakrmatioa is also
,-·--"""---olRi y
---do-,"
il' ....... -jol>o ........yn. _ _ _ _
~
camauedonpeec;S
sentto,-ea11.
"It leca peop&e bow theTc
...._ _ _ 22.,....-
. .,,..,,.._,_
is ■ poUcy:SW.-aaid.
BaaderDOlldct. lhaehu
dliatna _ _ peopk·1
beta • nb1111i11:m iD ......
•Aal Y- 199(ho 17.S pm:aithl
_ •.,.. Ddaolt_ ..... _
.............i-n,_
i,;;!.t:'Q....-.
•o11 •..., ........
,,._
-u.t.,iiy••-·
Breakfast, Lunch, Coffee
Call for tak~ out
_
OD!y I few ,... 110 what WU
~ ............. i:D-
...... _.,_
.... .....,,.......,,..
clwhs~ardaltllcdYelCU.
isoow...._•llldlcadbu
"Nowdoiat .... &UING
coalimaod • NC 12
~ .... ~_.. chns- Hazing hotline a natioilal model
~~!'= :::=.~:a: ~==~-:
Roo8inda'ilallout1helllt
per.-a~wnity
Psi.,.,..aboauspeadcd,lt,cran •· HotliDe_be'• rcccived•matiy
from it's IIMiaDt.l •IOct.!,.. l.aODepJedaeperiod_
UM!lti.-,r
-=~-., ;.,
llepl ol cbe (r-,u:ity home •
vaely inf1amDd ~ rault•
cbftlll lll dlemorniq..
. ingfromapldd.liaciDcideot.
2.<XXll'nlemltybrodxnoacam-
pus.
Aaanooymouaphooccall
hotline. which
to NI 14-bour
p•yat•~mklacnctiJl&two
major buiog iocidcots I.bu past
spriog.cumab:orbreatah-=mity.
Siam,aPhiEpulooffi:dved
dcntaamoodl.
;!":::;-.::,~::; ...,..:::.::"..:.:.;;;
urc
mea, lhe~of~bat- Biadtr at lw GRlct
office
ily-O'l:llodBLDdcrcanonly lllWI IDd iobbhomieiotbecvealap.
ooe lhla1: Somebody called tbe bu caught tbe aataciOD of other
Hufaa Hotlioe.
uniw:nityofflciablhrou,ghouttbe
BJDder, lhe u.alvenity'1 c:oudl)' who waat Ille It u •
adviacr t0 frlliirmtiea. hM to be modtl
=-~~~=
lovetdpa al many as 1b ioci-
IDd~:w~~s.':C:
hldia&UllivenityweteriOG1ly
lhinkifllaboutit,• Bioderul:d.
Bi.Ddrrdoesa'1rri'.ndbdq
roosed from a IOUDil skep by
worried brochcrs. plfflltl ud
girtfrimk. be &Md. Hil wifo ls ·
DOCdiri.Dcdabouttbephoaecalla.
bc aays. bwforbim.i1'1 allpan
oftbejob. Ubecaa {DICmlpla
16...e-yeaaiaspenaioafrom tbe
bu:i.Qlmcideet,or-,omec'kind
cm,uawbcn111Wldl:niFpll,d&c
almoltciedfromauzzliacilesty
olmiicoaduct,bcdoela'tml:nd
a fif'thorwbiskcy. Kappa.Alpha
Theaucceuoftbc Hu:ina
cht:laclr:ofder.p.
bcblvlor?llldJivc\1$ tbe ctupcer
name.' Welr)'tomab:i1 ueasy
wpouible,.. Binder said, DOOug
that un1w btlonnalioo Is corrobcn&ed, it caabeutrugglefo,lheuaiYCll'litytolaRmcawe.a io
~rwly101Chcideafrom
my D)Otber," aald Biader. -She
hadafricndwbo1uoawasjoiolD.l·atr.:raity,c*wtiereinthc
·coa.Jlllr)', IDd be c:aDed my mom
lbout ,ome tblap be was worried ~ Sbe ldviled him to
., ,
identifyhimlelt.'"
Bl.Dderuidtbatveryfcwof
pus wu initiated by the students and not the professor1
•
FJicrs statin&, "'these
men are potential rapists,"
1becall1 thal.Blndcr re-
16 !)eme St.
On the Corner ofDerne and Temple Streets
In the Heart ofSuffolk
appca,ancc
ttri'r '
wi~1\(~l;~dclf~10
bcightcd awlteneu
aqdlil:tingthc,.._mcsofq.pu..
a.l ~
of·mal~ stuc}cott ~
versity President William K. ~lhe ~ fleet or lml)Ulfling inKirwan~ put the school in nocent individlw1," Kirwan
the national media spotlight said in a stat.emcnt to I.he
that included !- harsh edito- press.
rial in USA Today newspa, Profen o.r Josephine
pe_
r.
"'!
_
• , ~~- w
led the clai1,
;:r;:-:__~
.
throughout !ie fiitl#- •
~ ~ U I I r e ~ . cune ■ndc
pu on April-304/ina -an a nc~ol.\Ju:-poaof uctp1olo,, Iii
-Web}IOmakea:naio thc
complaiDl ii aedible. "Jbco Wt
docwntac the phooe call bd0tt
we ~ ao)'Chioa to the frau: rllity," hc uid.
.
Mark Scobee. president or
event called An Att.1ek.
The project. created by
qinc Jl'Omcn 1tuclc11ta- eorolled in the coor&e ..luues
in Feminilt Art". WO indtlded bu
'1tdin1 • wall that
included~ names or about
:,~~~~~
,_._.,.. ....,c1un011fnu,,.
- - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - -- - - ---111-:2~~::'te::!...,,.,..-.,•... "___.____Jl,
- -. """",_
. .-,
Serving the Suffolk Community for over 20 years ab1e~t':CC::::ipea,owop·
re for her par-
project. Aff
tcr an invest.isation by t}M;
university, however, It waide~ rmined that the project,
was.not a clw project and
wunotincludedinWilhcrs'
syllabus.
• C.olle1e Prus ~rvke
the Univcnjty of Maryland
last week," the US~ Today
• edit~
said...If true fem.inisU' Jondooe this kind or
(c~ sm, lheirlDOvemcnl
will die."
~ university deeply
Suffolk University &iobtore-
hazing at the u.niven.ity, but you
cat1gttphooycalls;'°Scobccsaid.
"They doo't ask your name, you
know, But lthinltRonhas agood
rocl for what he should btlievt
andwhat he sboukln'L"
Sc:obcc said fralemil y
presidents at the u.nivertity an:
str0nglyoppo1Cd 1ohaziog,and
"i1 hasbeco headinglhatwayfor
148 Camhridge Slnd!!
-
'
"
./
Located between Hancock and Temple StrcclS across from the Old
West Chun:h.
awhile."
The Huing Hotline tele•
phon<"""""'hwldelypubli"""
throughout the university. 11 i,
sc.m.torcsidentialwistants,fac•
ulty: and I• eYCD distributed to
ruideotial bomea and busiDwcs
thalan11inwedwitbinablock or
• Uaiwnity of Gecqia rrMrr•
nhy bou.Je. Information is al.so
JC.Dltopa,a,ta.
"h .......... knowth=
ila pwcy,•Biodctuld.
BioderDOIOdlbM there tw
tlwiea--..
been
Ill
dw
oolyafew·Jell'IIIO'wbalwas
Breakfast, Luoch, Coffee
Call for take out
742-1449
Call the Su.ffe.llc }oumal
noa.dcJa i:n people's
ccai41ndtoknblebebmor,indudin&cnlelordea11Cd¥eacU.
_.........,..........
ilnowbowa•tmiacadh.u
oble _ _ ., _
_
"Now daiac all tis ,tutr
HAZING
coodm.aed oa pqe t 2
dr the
tonnMprolelt on casn- ~ cc~-from .lU1-i- · ,iaueof ~~
ceives u.mal.lycome in after u
incident. However, Binder NU
reoef't'Cd calb about incidenl.!
al>out,,O~
hlfpe.n,aftdtbat"l when
he makel Ill
,
.,...ii........,.by•~maJ~
,,
of~!3illmd sly l' feminf ft many members, of lhe-AUaif•proj«!d that cause'cf 1 dent body, brougl:lt a statea
limerosiaycalhepbonelDdgive
........,......
.
-COLI.EOB•PARICI Md,,, 154JQO~IIINV!JI~,:;··~ ..
~theUnlvenl'J"
tt, ',:tt,,-~!RJd! l"'!IPOf-itli
tbebodieec:aUtwebop1,; bowevcr, toG,1Dcallendon'ttauthc
him eD0Up, lafcxmatioo to follow up wilb the mtl:nlity.
Berne St- Deli
.
I ,,., .
Womm's art.project spam~
caD1bedcm'1offlcc-..hisscbool.
Buttbeytoklhlmdlalbehad 1
0
"
lt'\'5'¥.~23
or leave a'message inJ!,e :
Student Activ.iti!s
" ' .l.tt
o.tfice
Discover. MC oc Visa, pc,--1 cbccb ~ wnh proper ID,
I
-.;#
AJly~:~;.~2J7~
-.nur
nMIII'
·.~
.
'
'- '
•--•., __ ,..,
,--2.-
· ave a great !ill!lllel1el'
h
lll~.Sep,xaberl5, 1993
~ hodine a national model
Dda"la about the lui
Pliwualtolt.llpCodedafteraii • Hotlioc_be'areceivcdasmany
~l!Divenhy
tp_veatiptar from it'• natiooal
~ tr.nil)' brother ~
·dilcovaed that a
e,raadlq:cetbefroot . pled&cocedcd&W'JC'Y~'!'-IC-
ie. 6-ndtyboute•
• JOcalbi.noacplcdppcriod _
ltbeca.llc;BiDderpromiaesanonymity tocalk:n, be &aid. He
..-erelyinflamodbutlocbresult• JavestiJlltlUmanyas &ixiociingf'rom•J)Mid~inddeot.
deat111D011th. •
'Jbc.hotline.whlc:hiuotb- ~.
"Vr'~.tieD ~ we don't
=m= ::.:~r~li~= ==.:;:~:~u:
~~
~City.
IBiadcr'cmoolymemi
Somebody called die
1Ddt0bi11>omeiotbeevening1.
bu caught the aaeotloo of other
uaiwnityoffidals~ihe
UIC it u a
frMendtia. bai to be model
1ino.rupecced.yct
"tkoowAubumtwoae.
d,officlalsamongtbe md Florida, Florida &ale and
nlltybrochenoncam- IndlanaUaJw:nityaruaiou,ly
dunkiqlboutit," Blndcr&aid.
islnderdoesn'tmiodbcing
oonymous'phooc call
•bow' hocliDc, which roused from a &OUDd alccp by
worried brothers, parents and
g.irl&ieoda, be uid: Hil wife is
1makeorbreu:afn. oocdwiDedabootthephoDecaiis.
be uya. but for him. it'1 all part
1Phiqlliloorcocivcd ofthejob. lfbccanmtemlpJa
· Mpeoaioafromtbe buingmddenr.oruyOl.he.-t:iod
ofmilC:ODCb:t.bcdoeln'tmiod
the lackofalccp.
ltlioe.
~. the u.alvenity'a
oououy who want
~~x:::::~
===
name.' WC:trytomakti1ueasy
pou.ible.," Binder said, ooting
!hat wtlOII lafoonat.ion i1 COr•
robonced.itcaabeutnigglefo,
a
tbeunl'l'el'litycolalu:meuuruto
inlen'eae.
"I really &ottheidcafrom
my mocher," llid Binder. "She
badaf'riendwholc10GWujoiu-
ina;afnlenuty.ellC~il)the
·couoay, and be called my mom
about somi, thlnp be wu worried about. She ldviadt him 10
c:aUlhe~'1offlcelthisschool.
But they told him tbar: be had 10
ldc:ntifyhimlclf."
Bi.ndcruidthatVCJYfew of
thebotlinccalbarcbop;howcvcr. ~callendoo'ttakethe
timc lXJ'myoothcpbootaodgi~
-~ -Alphe ,_...,,_...,..,._.,.._. :::;:ii~:=~~
_____
Theaic.a:uoftbeHIIZin,g
fol •
ThccallsthatBi{ldcr rcociYC1dlua11ycomeioafter an
iDcldcnt. However, Binder has
rcocived calb abou1 incidenu
abouttotia,pcn,aodthal'swhcn
herukesuappcsmceatthe
fratcnlitybousc.
"Wcny tomakeccnain thc-
• d Temple Streets
n
"Suffolk
- --
nity for OVer 20 years
oomplaiot is credible. lben wr:
document the phooc call bcforr
we IA)'_uythina to the frater
nity,R hcuid.
Mark Scobee, president or
PiKappaAlpbafnuicmity,callcd
Bincb'shotlinc:a"double-cdgcd
iword," alli1 though ID0$1 frate rnity men 0G me campus support
'li't1-etUHellYOf~l"""---
nblc~~t:e~~:jped ,ostop
hazingatthcunivcrs.ity,butyou
can get phony calls." Scobee srud
· ''Thcydon't asltyournamc, you
ltnow, But I lhinlc.Roahasagood
feel for what he should bcliC\'t'
an dwhatheshoukln ' L"
Scobee said fratcm uy
l)l'CSidcnts at the uni vcnity arc
strongly opposed to haring, and
"ii 1w been heading tha1 way for
awhi le."
'The Hazing Hotline 1
el.ephonenumbcriswidclypubliwd
IM)Ughout the Univcnity, Ii I~
::.!=t::!=~~~
rcsidcotialbomesandbusiocsse,,;
thatare&ituatedwithloab\ock of
a University of Georgia fni.ter·
nity bousc. lnfonnatio11 is also
scntto parcou.
"It lets pcopk know there
is a policy," Blodc:r ,aid.
.BiDdetnoeedtbattbue lw
been u cvol'ucioa .iD people's
thinkiogabc:iuthazio&,andthal
only a few ~ ago wb&t was
ch, Coffee
CUllkbaimlenblcbcbavior,in•
cludiqcrdelo,dcalnacciveacu.
ii DOW bowo• bmqaodba.s
bc<omo...,,.....iy1"'"""pl·
..., _ _ I ) ' _,
out
"Now doiq ail
BAZJNG
this stuff
',
.
•·
Have a story idea?
Oill the SujfQllc Journal •
':. · ~ :.,'~ ~23_ .
or kave ameisage il{_lf,e .Student Activities Office
Disoovcr, MC or Visa, ~ checks accc:pted with proper ID.
A.IJy questions? Call us at: 227--.S
Wcare~n:
-riar
Frilllll'
-~
.
.-
·--• ...
•--, ...
,--2..-
have a giat semester
ThcSwfolk-.W , Wodoeldly,Sqmobtr15, 1993
11.e Suffolk Journal• Wednesday, September 15, 1993
Holocaust ad controversy won't go away
......
printing his opinion in an ad, newspapencandocitber.They Campusnewapapenwill
'
.~(oradapl.a.to(aicctbeex-.
S~cditortwcre Smith u.idcotlca~ @ ,papc:rt can Jeaally !'1" the ad or oot.
plcimve iaue rl NDllllll ads forcedintoadebl&eonaniuue will have to judp the ads on E.ditonhave}beriahtlocboole
thltqueldon the bi1torica1 IC- where nodeblle ahou1d ever be their ..merits.. and noc their , and to include whal ads they
canrunorooc." Ooodmanaaid.
CWIIC)' ol tbe·Holocaust. ~
held. opp0DCQtl lO theadl say, ~
But for many 1tudentcdi- •''Nobody cu force an adveropcninailac4riblle-.1Choolt addlotlhll .... 1-111s"'"
MlOwllellla'IIIChadvatd4> ~wbmiliavohupirt- con, tbci.uueilonco(frocdom tiscmeotoot6em."
In rect:ftt ye.an the issue
--bcpriolod.
. Ullor~outripllies. rlexpreuionudopeadebate.
Howeffl', Bradley Smith, Adl.bowevei, doo'toeccssar- has been healed reprdleu of
pen io the pat rwo,cars have duoc<oroflbc..........,aw ily have to be run and the:re.arc whc:tber the -1s were printed.
. .................... Coa>- he it aoiQ&1oaytoplacudain --00 lcpJ conscqucncca'" if a Thcadvcrtisemcnt, tit.led1bc
miuceoa Opcxt Oeblre on the eamp.11 IICWlplpCrl IC~ this ncwlptper rejecu an ad, said Holocaull:SIOf)': HowMuchls
Mart.Ooodman,dirc:ctol'orlhc Fabc? 'ThcCaseforOpcnOeHoloc:lult. a ~ r.JJ ...........
for ll videotapes tMt be uys Waabinglon-baacd Studcn1 bate. " h■s bccnpl■ccdin ■ numberorcampusncwapepcnnaftctsiboutttiedau1btcrof giveproof'tbeHo&ocaullncvcr Prcs.s L■ wCcntcr.
"Thc bouocn line is dull lionwide, but other 11udent
millionsotEurop. Jew1dur- oocumd.Aodaincebeisoffcrncwspapcr1 have rejected ii.
ing Wodd W• 11 were dis- in&anif.em foraalc, andnotjus1
The subjec1 is growing io
scope_ there arc now books
wriucn on the denial or the
Holocaust, IWO or whkh wm:
foa1ured in lhc Sunday New
York Timcs"boolr: review secLion 1his summer.
"I was blown away by
thcir slaCCW in fooling some
very smru1 people that they
shouldbctakcn scr\l)Usly.''said
Deborah Upstadt. a religion
professor at Emory University
inAtlamaandauthorof'"Ocnying the HolocaLlSI. The Growing Auau lt on Truch and
Memory."
"JJ a math teacher said
cwo plus·two equals fi ve, the
math dcpartmcnl would boot
him oul. I am disappoinled by
• thelr (student editors) thought
proce$SCS. So manyorthcmdid
Dot get that it's just plain old
oonscnsc." me said.
Lipsladtdedicatcnchaplcrin her book to Smith's push
on college campuses, and ex·
w ichthc
ads 101 inio some newspapers.
iocludingthcDailyTcxan,the
papcra11.hcUniversityo€Tcxas
al Austin, and The Luntcm. the
srudcntDCwspapcratOhioStntc
University.
"I am hard on the studcnts.ltrcarcchhemli.lr:eadults
--............. -.....
-~'1,,..
WANTEO
WORK STUDY
STUDENTS
lo-1<at
Career Services &
Co-op Office
Lota of student contact
Buoy, pleuant office
Flexible SchodJla
NO TYPING REQUIRED
Call 573-6-480 or llop by
20 llohbJrlon Place for Info
inimponantroleamakingadult
decisioos. The students are reallyconfuledaboutfrecdom of
lhe press i11uc1,.. 1he 1aid.
"TbcygotlhiJld,didn'tknow
the biscory, and then decided,
'So let's•lct this JUY have a
uy."'
Smith doa not hide Ult
fact be pwpoae)y ae.lected collcge campusc1 to promOIC his
agenda.
"A univcraity is• communi1y. Mosl everyone in lhat
c.onununitycithcr~lhcstudcn1 newspaper or is aware of
what goes in lhc 11udcnt newspaper. The conirovcnY goes to
lhccotirec.ommunity,"hcsaid.
"SIUdcnis arc nOI in the same
psycholog.cal and educational
situation thal lheir prorcssors
arc. Tiicacademiccommuni1y
has associated wilh the Oftho-dox Holocaust story so thoroughly thai there is no open
debate on the subject."
fl la the idea or Ill\ "'open
debate" about lhc Holcxaust
that inl'uriatcs Upstadt. She
says that there is nothing to
dcbaie since the Holocaust did
occur.andshc refuses1omcct
with ~le who she calls dcnien _thoscpeoplewhosaylbt
Holocausi never Uppened. Of
irildid, nocthewayhistoryha.\
treated the subject.
"lf we can deny thi5, we
can deny alatery, the slaughter
or the Armenians." Llpstacll
said. "Hi&tory is very fragile.
This is an auempt to te'G.lte
his1ory. Whatama:teSmcisthat
I spcnl all th.is time rcscarthing
abookoononscnsc.Somctimcs
I sit back and say, ·0ti. lord.·
But i1 bu potential to cause.
great pain. I am not against
dcba1c,bu1thetruthis the truth.·'
Editors at 1wo student
newspapcncansliU remember
the fallout when their papers
ran the ads recently. Campus
police had 1 be called in 10
0
proUCt their newsrooms. they
received hate phone calls, and
in both cases. no oneevcrcongratulatedthcmror ruMingthe
""'· "II was really bad public
relations for the p&per. It's b~
business to offend your readers," said Rebecca Stewan.
editor or the Daily Tcu n.
In lhe spring or 1992.
Smith approached the paper 10
sell the ad. The editor n:fuscd.
andlhen lalcrSmithcamecallingagainwithasccondadabout
the '"Human Soep' Holocaust
Myth."ThcTexuSNdentPublica.tiooBoard,whic.hoversccs
the Daily Texan, told the paper
to run thcad.
After much wran,ling, an
ad saying that gu chambcn
never existed was published in
·HOLOCOlJSJ'
continued on pqe 18
Student loan
default on the
decline
.DEFAULT
Conr..inued from page 1
there is no way or knowing
whctherthcSuf!olkddaullfigurcs~COffCClorarcavictim
orthismisca.Jculation.
The ~paruncnt -estimates
tluu.ddaultt.dstudcnt loan.1will
cost taxpaycn $2..S billion in
the current ftsc:a.l year. down
men than SJ billiori"rrom the
fiscal year 1991 IOlal or $3.6
billion.
Riley a11ribu1ed the
docline in dcfaullS to dcpanment programs that have been
under way for acvetal ycara.
FOi' example, the dcpattmenl
works with schools to impl&
mcn1ddaultmanagcmcotplans
that include taking steps such
as pro~ng studcnls with financialcOW15Cling.
The dcpanmcn1 has
both sunutory and rcgu1-!ory
authority to take acr..ion against
high•ddault sc hools . All
schools have the right 1 ap0
poa).
The Higher Educar..ion
Act Amendment or 1992
strengthened enforcement au1hori1y in • num~ or areas.
includ.ingthecrcation orStatc
P0st secondary Review Entities to improve state oversight
or the schools they lic:ense.
"By working closely
with lhcse swe agr.,ocics, 'f'C
can better prolCCt the ta:xpay•
ci,' wxlslUdents' in Vestment in
Financial p ~ ~pe colleges
Washington, D.C. • Public
colleges and univcnilict: continue lo be plagued by financial difficu ltiel lhal are forcing a major shirt in their pro.
grtms and services, according to a re1>9n recently by I.he
American Council on Education (ACE).
ACE surveyed 406 senior
adminisirators at two- and
four-year public and private
colleges and uni versities in
1hc spring or 1993. For the
second year in a row, more
than two.lhird1 repor1cd no
1ubnan1ial increases in 1heir
opera.ling budges, when infla•
tion is taken into account.
· Budgctconstnlnisarcfotting schools to alter policies
concem.ing enroUmem, rac.
ulty hiring and tenure. the rcpon stalcd.
In addition, the raJtcring
financial condition ot-public
hiahcr education has a· serious aide effect: low morale.
The study reflected that onethird orau surveyed rated rac:ulty mon,,Jc u fair or poor,
whi le only 16 percent rated
morale excellent or &ood.
Attitudes at two-year public and independent institutions were not a.s bad, with 46
perccntand39 perccntmspcclively rating faculty mon,,Je
as cxccllcnt or very good.
The report al.so stated that
four in 10 public institutions
reported mid-year budgec reductions, an improvement
ri;om 1991 - 1992, wbco more
than halfcodu.rcdcuts.
Skeptic,laclmmisU810ndo
not ace an end to budget re,.
atraints atthislime, the report
said, with about half saying
I/ICY expected further reduc:-
lions next year. Only 19 per- schools.
cent or tht officials al fou r"At a time w'ben our global
public institutions and 39 per- compelitiveoeu lsinqucation
cent 11 two.year public coj- and the need for a skilled
lcaes dcsc:ribed their.school's wortforceiigrcaaertha.o ever,
ftnandal condi1ion as "very 1he appearance or rca:1riclivc
1004" or "cxCCUcn1."
enrollment policies ia a moat
Despite the budget prob- dis1urbing tre.nd," said Elaine
lems cxpericncell by so many EI-Khawu, dircctorof' ACE'1
orthe inslitutions,cnrollmcn1 Division or Policy Analysis
rose at tw o- thi rds or all and Research.
schools, with most reporting
Further, one in rour insr..i,■i ns io full-time and part·
1utions surveyed are taking
time students. Admission steps to reduc:cthe number or
applications were up at 75 rac:ulty. According to data,
pcrccn1 or I.he schools sur- 77 percent of schools are cut~
veyed.
ling back by not fillina vacant
Because of limited program poailiona, 65 percent are"tarcapacities, 21 percent institu- geling dcpartmc,ns ro,. relions UveWcn stcpa to limit U'a>duncotand50perccnts■ y
enrollment. Enrollment caps they are offering early retirearc most UJ.ely to happen at ment.
·
public: four-year institutions,
followed by independent col~
-College ~rc.ss Service
lcges ud public two-year
lion,
In addition to idcnlirying the schools that may be
disqualified from federal. aid
progruns, the dcpanmcnt relca.scdlcoder,guaraniyajenc:y,
and state-by-state dcfauh rates
for the first time.
'This data will help us
doabeaujobortroublc-ihOOlina to resolve potcor..ial prob-.
lcms as we transrcr from the
t11rrentprogram todi~lending," Looganc,ck:ersald.
The Fiscal Year 1991
deraultratc:s reprcsenttbcperccntageorhorrowcnwhowcrc
sched.iledto bcginpaymcntsin
Fisca1Ycarl991andwhowcru
intodefaultinFlJCI] Year 1991
or FtJCal Ycar 199'2. CalcuJa...
Lions are based on .dala pn>
'"""1101heclepmtmonlby-anty agencies.
Students and i-rcnis
with questions may contact the
Fcdera! Student Aid Infonulioo Center, weekdays from 9
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. EDT. The
toU-rn:c number is 1-800-4f'ID.AID. Hearing impaired
ca.11enmayuseIDD301-3690518
Suffolk Un~, °""91oprnent0ffia, (OneBooccn .SlreeiJ ,-is enhlSiaslic
ond ambi1iou, 5lplb lo help us in oorW-raising olb1s for lhe i'993-199,4 /W,J,:J
FundtlriYe. By -..orlcing a ~. ailing ..,...,; for dor-aion., >""' wil be
loaming about Wroising in "' dciling erwircnment, ,;i,,-i. <XfflOUling -lo llie
Un~gn:,,.4,ond~.
Thi, is a i,9Clq,pc,ru,ily for ~-.dont, bo1n ....lc-sludy ond non-waic st.ody.
Salay ~ $6.90/hour: Aod,I,, day ond ~ hours ore oWliloble lo fit )'IM' doss
sdiecUe.
.f)""J ore inlnilad, plomacnl Connie or DI>, dine o...lopn;antOffice, (617)
573-8"52 for odditicnpl' inbmolion. We l,,ok bword lo hearing from )'OUI
We "lodt ~"' ~ 2011,1
.
---5
whe11our1lobal
eulsinqucation
d for a ·•kiUcd
~er than ever,
~e of restrictive
olicics i1a mos1
:nd,"saidElai ne
ircctorofACE's
Policy Analysis
ne in four insti:yed are taking
:ethe.numbuof
: ording to data,
"1ehool1arecut1Qtfillingvacant
! perccntare·tarrtmen~ for re•
ndSOpercentuy
riog~retire-
~fCSJ
Service
,
The Saffolk-.W • Weclnosd<y, ~ 15, 1993
Journal editor resigns
.
•
. W,il.SII
• Coatinuctlfrom JJ11C I
Di'. Gerald Richman. an
upon the "increase in stuEnglish professor· and the ~ofputJoariJaledi- dent interest" 1hat \1l.alsh
Journal'• advisor few two tonadJDitinatbcmcome brought upon the student
body. She stated that last
yea.is, said th.i.t Walsh alive."
would be '"sorely mi55cd"
Norine Baciaatuw, a year's Journal was the "best
from the paper.
·
pan time adjunct leci:brtr student newspaper in her
Richman remarked that intheCOmmunicalio"!>and years at Suffolk."
Walsh had done an ou1- Journalfsm Department ,
Stoll also praised 1he
standingjobwiththcpapcr swcd of Walsh. "Larry is leadership that Walsh had
and thal be was: terrific with an outstanding; dedicated, provided the Journal and
the stafr. It was because of creative, and talented indi- lhe expanded advertising
Walsh' s involvement, vidual."
base that occurred during
Richman believed, that the
Talking about the im- Walsh' s 1enure.
Journal became a more " up provements she has SUn in
Ed Harris, Chair o f the
to date', modem paper,"
the Journal since Walsh 's Communications Depart"l' msorrybchadto step tellure~ Bagicalupo re·
down ," said · Donna marked, "(The Stlffolk) :Can:;:::d:~
Schmidt, Director of Stu- Journal has improved dra- time and effort towards the
paper...
dcnl Activities. "His lead- matically in several.«;cas;
He explained that the di aership has made ~ differ- content, style, layout de•
CJJce in bringing back the signandoverallquality. TIie logue between thcCommunication Department and
Journal to a weekly pub- Journal is now a first class
lishing schedule. I wish him .weekly student newspa- the Journal is better now
1han it has been in the past
a great deal of success in per."
Dean S to ll remarked and that lots of it was due
his endeavors. An~ I want
to Walsh. Harris hoped that
even under new leadership
. this trend would continue .
Suffolk University has rlo
To.:'°".i-ih,O.....~&a.""-linlll l'hin,k .... Wid,
· set process for a succesiion
.... _ ~ G f l E .• 'fO'la.ld boak.,. ... _--.,:..And ...
ofaneditorin thccucofa
~ ........... ~ ........... 5mft...,....,~10 .. t5dayt
resignation. Until the MeLua.inplmt-,ol-b"'°'!"oc.hcda•dcadl,__t..u_b.....,;,..
dia Selection~Commjttce
10:llw:ak him for taking the
'::~•r~~
NEYERTOO.IATE,
<CfiMtMlon..£.dr.K:moNITaMCS-U
,
•~~ac.::n·
The S~ffolk Journal • Wedi
'seminar looks at the
downside to law
WILMlNGTON, Del . - A counc at the Widener Uni•
vemty College or Law is designed to teach law students
how to avoid the perils or a legal practice outside lhe
c:owtro0m Of office.
Ne:ar'Y ooe-thir4 of the nation' s attorneys suffer from
depression, aJoobol or drug abuse. The class, ..Mastering
the Non-legal Owlenges of Practicing Law," will be
offered for the (all term This course doesn't deal with
how to handle computers or f'.ind park.µfg spaces, but
delves into the reality that many lawyers don't like the
professioo and how they don' t.know how to deal wi1h the
streSS.
"It appcais a very large portion of_lawye,s arc either
very dissatisfied with their careers, suffer from some form
of mental illness, or have become problem drinkers," said
Amimm Elwork. director or the law-psychology gradua1e
program aa Widcocr University in Chester, Pa.
El work, who will teach the course at Wi~ncr's law
school in Wilmington, Del. , will prepare students for the
personaJ challenges that lawyers now fllOC .
Studies show that lawyers arc more likely to suffer
from depression than other occupational groups in the
United States. Billable hourexpectad'om
oearly
doubled in the past IS years, to about 2,000 to 2,500
hours a year. 1bc number of l\ltomeys in the nation arc
C.tpected to be around I million by 2000, creating more
competition in the alrcadyaowdcd field.
1'oday's lawyers work in conditions thal arc rcmaricably similar to the 'swcal shops' bluc-aJUar workers
endumd ·several gcllerations ago," Ehvork said . ..Many
law firms have one central motive thaJ. overshadows all
.others- namely, profit.'"
t,ve
- Colltgt Prtss Strvict
:::==~,:.,~:~~:•Lawsuit hits .D.rexel
t---------------li V< editor _••~ Kevin
Lombudi,managlngedilor,
willbcinchargeoflhepe-
University, {raternity
""·
.
The SuffolkJoumal
General Staff Meeting
Thursday, September 16, 1993
1:00 p.m. Fenton 603
R~lumi.og slJllf and
new members wclco~!
Nowm:ruiting ~rters, pilOIOgJ8pliers, and advertising/ marketing
repreaeolalives
•
F'-.
damage$ has bun filed against DreJlel Univen;icy, two
fraternities, three fraternity brothers and a Drexel alumni
from an alleged 1991 sexual assault in a fraternity house,
according to the Triangle, the Drexel student newspaper•.
A female student is seeking damages for an April 12,
1991 incident in which she said she was sexually assauhed
al the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi ~fDbda fraternity brothcn and one alumni as
defendents in the suit. the papcr ~aid this summer.
The primary defendent, an ,4.lpha Pi ~ba alumni,
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and was found guilty o f indecc~ assault. criminal
nt
conspiracy and simple assa ult and was sentenced to 18
months probation.
· 11le woman is seeking over sso.ooo~on each or 17
count$ including assa uh, battery and conspiracy, and negli•
gencc. PHILADE_
LPHIA _ A lawsuit uking f~850,000 in
damages has been filed against 1Jrexel Univen.ity, two
fraternities , three fraternity brothe·rs and a Drexel alumni
from an alleged 1991 tCJl uaJ assault in a fraternity house,
according to the Triangle, the DreJlel • tud'ent newspaper.
A female student is seeking damages for an April 12,
199 1 incident in wl}iclJ she said she wal sex~ly auauhcd
at the Delta Sigma"Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fraternity brothers and one alumni.as
dcfendents in the suit, the paper said thl1 summer. .
The primary defendent, an Alpha Pi Lamba alumrii,
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in Feb91ary
1992 and was found guilty of indecent uaault. criminal
conspiracy and si mple assault and was sentenced to 18
months probation.
Th~ wo~an is seeking over $50,000 on each of 17
counts including assault, battery JUld conspiracy, and negligence.
1£ife~
l
Something for everyo1
ByICanaM.Y--,
• JOIJRNAJ.STAff'
donna.
Basinger denies that she
agrccdtotakelheroleand plans
to appeal the ruling.
Basingerdocsstarinancarly
fall release, '"l'bcRcal. McCoy."
She portrays Karen McCoy, a •
brilliant bank robber.
McCoyjoinsforceswitbJ.T.
Barker (Val Kilmer), a clumsy
thief who can't even rob a con-
After ICCi.ng ~cg.ahits such
asNJurnisicPartt,"''lbcflnn,"
'"The Fugitive" and "Sleepless
in Seattle," one might wonder
whatHollywoodhasi.Ds1orCto
k.ocpmovic-gocnintcrestcdthis
fall.
Hot on the heels of the most
succcssfUJ summer in the history of the movie ioduslr)' is a
packed slate of movies tfuu will
kccpthcbigsc:recnsizzlioguntil
the end of the year.
Scveralfal161ms&1ealready
in theaters as )5eople continue
to line upfor"JurassicPark" ,
Md '"The Fugitive."
Amongthccarlyfallrclcases
!s the h.ighl~. publi~~ "~ox1ng Helena. In which Shenlyn .
whichstarsChristianSlatcrand
.Patricia Arquette. The filin is
~ta)'Ollng marricdCOUplc
(Slater a n d ~ ) who~
being hascdbythepoliCCand
them;,aftermistamtly'8king
·a suitcase of .cocaine- from a
~:~':o~~k~pt~~=!~
;
pi;'p (Gary Oldman) Who
the doctor (Julian Sands) who s1a::~;,~~~;!is rtlm
mutilated ber.
fool you. Bloo4 and YiolCftCC
,This Plm b ! i ~---nml'rcclfilfttiiflnrirso1ti~
l
grat deal of publici~ P~ be- with weak stomachs may want
_
cause of who., ~
..~ I, ~t .• to skip Chii: 0 ~ .
•
.
~u~of.whodid~ot ~tartn
Tbe ~ptati!)n of Etlit.h
1tKimBas 19g e , ~ -Wharlon's classic American
pay $8.9 miµi00d011'ars for oovcl ''ThcAgeOflnnoccnce"
backing ou1 of _he movie after is sc~lcd for a September ·
t
I
M:-•.Big's new release a big let-c
.
The s1onn of "alternative"
music begin raging, but it is
stiU going strong. In tht interim, thckingdomofpoprock
has bt.erl coJLapsiog. Even big
names like Bon Jovi have' lost
display ofthegu..itafwi.tar.dry
of"Paul Gilbcn, while hinting
at an overdriven blues jam.
From there, wC are given
thefirsttoken,.lovesoogoflfle
disc, "Promisc J{erJheMOOQ."
Obviously U'}'in11o·capitalizc on the 1ucccues-of their
prcviou1 sloWer ~ ngs like
0
lacl::anyfom
ity...Mr. G,
future nam,
gives the ill
staadout, bu.l
in the album
You ' ll I
..Nothina I
..Ain't Seen
-rTjeBMcyWHi~!:!~.: an, d_ J:~! i::,nyou!radi<
_ , .. .
....
- " ~ 9 1 '"'r.' ~pku~i,
blessed us with 4 whopplni pef!C~~hm
four balladl. , ·
· ~JUSl l
~yi•1thee1
so).
· ~o!:!r°~~S = c ~! 1cacriccou
The next victim of the alBut let's
1emativestrcamt0ller, unfor- ; : ~ ~d= d ~ ~ s : : ~
aiveupbop
1uoatcly, might be Mr. Big. track.BouodtobeasuccessBi&~
The band's latest effort, ful single, "Wild World" is
pun:d
..BumpAbcad,"isvcryweak, the only real gem of the al- warrutuc
u even the potential singles bum,anditisabadsipwbco any luck, "B
don't seem to ba.vemucli po- somebodyclsc'ssoogisyOW" dojustuita
corulidcrable' amouots or ·010mentum in recent yca.n:, and
countlcu trendbandshavebccomeextinct(anddclervcdly
ten,:.
album opens with the
~~ of aurvi!al 00 ~
CDCIJctic "Colondo'Bulldog"'
and charges into "The Price
YouGottaPay."' Thefirstisa
nice opener, shOwcasi na the
vil'tUosicbus playingofBiUy
Shcehan. Tbe~doffersa
Afterlhat, we are forced to
eDdureuadamOWltofalbu.lD
tracks and throwaway soogs.
Notmanyo(theselUDCSbave
their own pcnooality or il'tdividual value. Most or them
~·Howcva
Dffll rdcu
jugenumll
:;:!'.:;.~
muaicalp
lbeSullolk.Joumal. Wednesday, Sepranbcr 15, 1993
Journal editor resian~
ea....
TheSuffolk louniol, Wednesday , ~ 15, 1993
Seminar looks at the
downside _o law
t
■ · WA4fl _
Ik1.
WILMINGTON,
-A COW'5C at _!be Widener Uni •
vcrsity toUcge or Law is designed t o ~ !a~ studen1s
how to avoid the pcrils·or • legal pracuoe OUI.Slde the
courtrooril oi office.
suffi f
Nearly one-third of the nation's attorneys .. er ro_
m
years, · said that w a.J.sb alive."
body. ShcStatcdthatlast dcpressioii.alcoholordrugabuse. Tbeclass, Mastcnng
would bc"sorcly missed"
Norine Baciaalupo, a ycar' s Joumalwas:the"best thcNoo-lcgalOwlengesofPracticingLaw:''wiJlbc
from the paper.
·
part time adjunct lecturer student newspaper in her offered for the fall term. Tiris COUl"5C docm'tdcal with
Richman remarked that in thcCommU.nications and years at Suffolk."
hoW to handle computers or fin4 pamdg spaces. but
WAish had done an oui- Journalism Department ,
Stoll a lso praised 1hc delves into the reality that many lawyers don' t like the
O::intiaued rrom Jll&e 1_
Or. Gerald Richman.-an to thank him for taking the . upon the "increase in stu:
Bna:lisb professor and the . dre&JDI of~-Jouriwedi- dent interest" chat Walsh
Joumal'i advisor for two toraindmatbigthemcome bro'ught upon the student
standingjobwith the paper
and that be was tenifio with
the staff. It was because of
Wals h's invo lvement ,
Richman believed, that the
Journal bcc,.fale a more " up
10 date, modc·m paper."
" l' msorrybebadlo stcp
down," . sai d
Donna
Schmidt, Director o f Stu:
dent Activities. " His lead•
ership •has made a differ•
encc in bringing back the
stated of Wal.ah. "Lany is leadership that Walsh had profession and how they don't know how to dca1 w ith the
an outstanding; dedicated, provided the Jouma1 and stress.
crcat.ive, and talented indi• the expanded advertising
..II appears a very large portion of.lawyers arc either
vidual."
base that occurred during
Talking abo ut the im• Walsh 's tenure ,
provemcnts she has seen in
Ed Harris, Chair or the
. the Jou.mal since W alsh' s Communications Depart·
tenure, Bagicalupo re• ment. notedthatWalsh "ptU
marked, "(The Suffolk) in a tremendous amount o r
Journal has imprpvcd dra• rime and e ffon towards th e
matically' in several areas ; paper
conte nt, style, layout de•
Heexplainedthatthcdia•
signandovcrallqualiry. The loguebct~ecntheCommu•
vccydissatisfiedwilhthcircarccrs,sufferfromsomcform
of me~taJ illness, or have bcco,mc problem drinkers," said
Amiram El work, director of the law•psychology graduate
program at Widener University in Chester, Pa.
Elwork,whowilltcacblhc.cou.rseatWidc.ner'slaw
school in Wilmington, Del., will prepare students fo r the
personal challenges that Jawye~ now face .
Studies show that lawyers arc more likely to suffer
from depression than other occupatiooal groups in the
United stalQ. BiUable hourexpcctad'ons have ocarly
doubled in the pa.st 15 years. to about 2,000 to 2,500
Journal to a weekly pub•
Jo urnal is now a first class
~~:a;~unm~rsartbe.~:rt n
":!
~i•::::t~~:;-,lu~ssW:
;c;:.~ly s tudent newspa.
than it has be.en in the past
hours a jear. 11lc number of attorneys in the nation are
bis e ndeavors . And I want
Dean Stoll remarked
and that lots or it was due·
to Walsh . Harrisbopedthar ·
even under new leadership
1hi s trend would continue .
Suffolk University has no
set process fora successio~
oran editor in the case ofa
resignation. U ntil the Me•
dia Selection Committee
CJlpoctcd 10 be arou nd I million by 2000, creating more
OOmpctitioo in the already crowded fi~ld .
convenes to decide the is•
sue, Andrea Rumpr, CXCC U·
t ive editor and Kevln
Lombordl, """"""'gcdilor,
will be in charge"Or the papa.
The Suffolk Journal
General Staff Meeting
Thursday, September 16, 1993
1:00 p.m. Fenton 603
Ren.uning staff and new members welcome!
Now recruiting ~rtcrs, pliotograpliers, and advertising/ markeling
repn,scnlalives
"Today' s lawyers wort in conditions that are remarlr.ably similar to the 'sweat shops' blue..coUar workers
eDdutt:d ·5everal aeneraJion.s ago," El wort said. M any
M
law fitrds have one central motive thatuversbadows all
others• namely, profit." ·
1------------...--• College Press &rvicr
Lawsuit .hits Drexel
University, fr_aternity
ltADeLPHIA - A lawsah
,
damages has been filed against Drexel Univen;ity, two
rntemities, three fraternity ~ r s and a Drexel alumni
from an aJleged 1991 sexual a.ssauh in a frl!,ttimity house,
according to the Triangle, the Drexel student newsp'apcr.
A remaJe student is seeking damages for an April 12.
1991 incident in which she said she wu sexually assaul1ed
a11he Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fraternity brothen and one alumni as
de£endents in the suit, the paper said this summer.
The primary ddendent, an Alpha Pi Lamba alumnL
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and was found guilty or indecent assault, criminal
conspiracy and si mple assault and was sentenced to 18
· months probation .
The woman is seeking over $50,000 on each of 17
counts including assa ult, baJICry and conspiracy, and negl l•
gence. PHILADELPHIA _ A lawsuit asking for SSS0,000 in
damages has been filed against Drexel University, two
fraternities , three fraternity brot6ers and a·Drexel alumni
from ·an alleged 1991 sexual assault in a fratemrly house.
according to the Triangle. the Drexel student newspaper.
A remale student is seeking damages for an April 12,
1991 incident in wl}ich she said she wu sexually uuultcd
at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fratern ity brothcn and one alumni as
ddendents in the suit, the paper said this summer . .
The primary defendent, an Alpha Pi Lamba a1umni .
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and w as found guilty or indecent U ! ault, criminal
conspiracy and si mple assault tnd was sentenced 10 18
months probation .
The woman is seeking over $50,000 on each or 17
counu including a.uault, battery and conspiracy, and ncgli•
gence.
• College Press Service
Something for everyone in fall.movie lineup
By Karm M.Yoaa
donna.
After seeing megabits such
as "Jurrasic Park,""The Firm,"
·'The Fugitive" and "Sleepless
in Scaule," one might wonder
what Hollywood has in store to
itecp,novic-goersintm:stedthis
foJI .
Hot on the heels of the most
success Cul summer in the his•
tory or the movie industry is a
packod slateormoviesthatwill
kcepthebigscreensizz.linguntil
the end or the year.
ScveraJrallfilms arcalrcady
in thcatcn a.s people COntinue
10 line up for "Jurassic Parle"
and'TheFugitive."
Am00gthccarlyfallrelcascs
is the highly publiciud ''Box•
ingHelcna'.''.lnwhicJiSherilyn
Fenn stars ~n ~'i ~''.limbless
woman who1s kept mabox by
lhe doc tor (Julian Sands) who
Basinger denies thal she
agrced 1 W:etheroleandplans
0
to appeal the ruling.
Basingcrdocsstarinwiearly
raU rel~. ''Thc Rcal McCoy."
She ponrays Karen McCoy. a
brilliant bank robber.
M'cCoyjoins rm:cswithJ.T.
Barkcr (Val·K.ilmer),a clurnsy
ihid who can't even rob a con-venicnccstorewithoutmcssing
up, 10 pull off a major bank
heist.
Also currenl1y showing in
theaters is "True Romance."
whichstarsChristianSlatcrand
Patricia Arqucue. The film ~
about a young, married couple
(Slater and Arquette) who are ·
beingchascdbylhcpoliccand
themobafterm.i.1takenlyulking ·
a suitcase of cocaine rrom a
pi~p (G&C)' Oldman) who
Sla1
er's charactcrkilled.
Don't lctthetitleofthis ftlm
great deal or public!!)' pot be·
cause or who s~/ILit, ~1 because or who did not star in
iLIGmBa.singcc~
pay $8.9 million' 001f~ for
bac:kin~ r .the movie after
witb wt:ak stomachs.may want l
to skip this~
· The ada ptation of Edith .
-Wharton' s- classic American
novel, •,iicAgeOrlruaoccncc"
is scheduled for a September
JOUflNAl.STAfl' .
:;~:~~~-!:-::~-~:is
1 ~ :;!:~~
,
M-. Big's new release a big let-down Vi~lerice
87Mla~
JOUaNA.t..STAfl'
The storm or "al~ve"
mU5ic began raging, but it is
still going strong. ln the interim, the kingdom or pop rock
has been collapsing. facn big
names like Bon Jovi have lost
considerable amounts or Ill~
mentUrq in recent ycan, and
countlcssl!Cndbands have.~
come extinct; and deservedly
so).
The next victim or the al~
temative streamroller, unfortunately, ,might be Mr. Big.
The band 's latest effort,
"Bump Ahead," is very weak,
as evc"n the potential singles
don' t seem to have muCli potential.
The album opens with the
encrgetic''ColoradoBulldog"
and charges into -rhe Price
You GottaPay." TbefiBtisa
nice opeRer, showcasing tbe
virtuos.icbassplaying orBilly
Sheehan. The ~
d offersa
·on _televisio1
~ -easy scapegoat ..
display or the guitar wizardry
lack.any form or genuincqual-
f rom there, we arc given
1hefiBttokcnlovesongort!lc
disc, "Ptomise)icrtheMoon."
Obviously tryin& to capital·
i.te on lbe succe11el or th~ r
previous slower songs Hie
}~~~M~ e ~::
give1 the illusion oJ being a . by N.E. Escobar
standout,butquicklygctslost
Whenl was a little.kid my
in the album 's monotony.
parcnu let' me y.'alc.b _ kiods.
all
, You ' ll p robably hear ofstuff on ldevilion. One or
'"?(othing But Lo_ve" and myrav~tbiootowlllCb.was·
~::;r~o';:;:!;;~:!::~ th~ Road.Rwpter and ~/ile E.
:: :::~~~::::i~::i::.g
~ : ; ; ~.~:n:i;J:;:
J
blcued u1 wi"4 " ~•
rou~~~~ ~lads is ·~
rcovcrortheCat'Stcvensclu;
sic,"WildWodd." SingcrEric
0
tr::=t
sal~• plummet, but don't ex•
A comment~ry
~~=~~
J'Clf.'piuchmore. Mostorlhese
=~cc:~SC:r:!ff~~~~
.
bimsdfupinordcrtocalql&D4
~• ~
catlheRQ&dRuoo«. Now, all
But let's Dot complctcly
~c:i:~=h~s~~ .'~;
st
=~~~=::::!!~;i;~=~uaic~~~
types or people ire making a
couldlcadtoalifeofcrimc.
ful single, MWild World" i1 t.h.aa' pure cbecae buds like
Huh?
the only real g"tm or the aJ. Warrant and Fireboute. With
It wu the idea of the net•
bum, anditi.iabadaignwben any luck, "BumpAhead"will , works and other broadcasters
somebody else'uongisyow dojustuitttitletugestund tbll met in Bevaty Hills Au•
only hope oh1urvi~al on th~ MF B ig will get another pat2tbattdevisioobal~
.-
charts.
·
Aftertbat, weareforcedto
codureaudamountofalbwn
tracks and duowaway 1:0n.gs.
Notmany.ofthesetuneshave
theiroWll,pcrsooa.lityorind!· .
vidual value. Mos~ or them
F~·
. . toooutol~aad oow1t11
.~owever, with lhe Im~• time co impoaemodards that
ocnt rclcucs J:>y altcrnauve will hopefully bring it back
juqemautt like. Nirvana and under a ti&)lt leash. Does tliis
Pc:arlJam, Mr. 8 1gbeUCl'bope tound like ccmonhip 10 any•
m
i1canus,·ca1'
""'pi~v~.i:=~tof ~else? ·
1a1,w
Let'1back:upami1
shall we? We have
bloodyhistorywhicbb
bcforctelcvisionwu·
Can weblameJhcca,
~
=
~~,
wea?
;.
Iomyopinion.~
bccomeaneasyscap
::.s:-~c::~•:;j
andbeaubs up. ~
saw tboanedmia•
movie of
~yd)ina:
evils ofTV. Ba1 t.
bodw:m:ltollll:eadoi
thckid?
Moll kids today 1
W bytheelectroaica
the--.,
The Suffolk Journal, Wcdncsday,Sep<embcr 15, 1993
lnelday,Sepeembcr 15, 1993
ns
Seminar looks at the
downside to law
wii.MINGTON, Del. -A course at the Widener Uni - vcrsiry College o( Law is designed to ~h la~ students
how to avoid lhe perils of a leg&] pracllc:e ou\s1dc the
1
crcase in stut" that Wals h
or office.
Nearly onc•third or the nation's at\9fflCYS suffer from
<rt tfte student
lated tb&t last depression, ~cohol or drug
~ class:."~astcring
L1 was the "best the Non-legal Ow.lenges of PractiCtOg Law, · will be
spapcr •in her offered for the(~ tcllll This course doesn't deal with
olk,"
ho.w lo handle compu1ers or find parking spaces, but
, praised the delves inlo lhe rcalily that many lawye~ don't like the
tal Walsh had profession and how they don '1 le.now how to deal with \hi.: Journal and stress •
cou.rtroOm
abuse:
d advertising.
.. It appears a very large portion of lawyen are ei1her
curred during very dis.satisfied with their careers, suffer fro~ so~. foi:111
of mental illness, or have become problem drinkers, s.wd
""· of ,the
, Chair
Amiram Efwork, director of lhe law-psychology gradu111c
tions De:part- program at Widener University in Chester, Pa.
WWalSh"put
Elwork, who will ieach the course at Widener's law
:,us~t of
school in Wilming\On, Del., will prepare s tude nts fo r the
,n towards the
personal challenges that lawyers now face.
Studies show tha1 lawyers arc more likely 10 suffer
ed thauhc dian thc Commu- from depression than other occupational groups in lhe
partmenl and United Slatc5. Billable hourexpcctad'ons have nearly
is belier now doubled in the pa.st 15 years, 10 about 2,000 to 2,500
!en In the past hours a year. The number or attorneys in !Ac natio n nre
of it was due e.xpcctcd to be around I million by 2000, creating more
rrisbopedthat competition in the already crowded field.
"'Today's lawyers work in conditions that are rcmarltcw leadership
1uld con1inuc. ably similar to the 'sweal shops' blue-collar workers
dvcrsity has no cndurcd·scveral generations ago," El work said. " Many
,r a succession law firms have oneocntral motive that overshadows all
·
n 1hc case of a ~rs - namely, profit."
Until the Me•
n Committee
- Colltgt Prtss Strvia
dcddc lhc h-
Rumpf, execu•
· and Kevin
...,ingcdll«,
aigc'Ofthe pa-
t---------------Lawsuit hits Drexel
University, fraternity
- - - -+---t>H:ttAOetPtUA
nal
tg
3
marketing
A lawsuit aslt.:iug fo 1 5950;000-,11
damagcs has been filed against Drexel Universi1y . two
fraternities, three fraternity brothers and a Drexel alumm
from an alleged 1991 sexual assa ult in a frate rnity house,
accordi ng to the Triangle, the Drexel student news paper.
A female siudent is seeking damages for an April 12.
1991 incident in which she said she was sexually assaulted
al the Della Sigma Phi fraternity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fnuerni1y brothers and one alumni a1,
defendents in the sui1, the paper said this summer.
The primary dcfende n1 , an Alpha Pi Lamba alu mni.
was arrested at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and was found guilty of indecent assault, criminal
conspiracy and simple assaul! and was sentenced to 18
months proba1ion .
The woman is seeking over $50,000 on each of 17
counu including assault, bancry andcoospiracy, and ncgli •
gence. PHILADELPHIA _ A laws uit BS king forS850,000 in
damages J:las been filed against Drexel University, two
f~1emitlCI', three fratemi1y brothers and a prexel alumni
from an alleged 1991 sexual assauh in a fratc.m.ity house.
according to the Triangle, the Drexel student newspaper.
A female s1uden1 is seeki ng damages for an April 12 .
1991 inciden1 in which she said she wu sexually assaulted
at !he Delta Sigma Phi fra1ernity house. She named three
Alpha Pi Lambda fra ternity brothers and one alu mni as
def-endenu in the sui t, the paper.said thiS s umme r . .
·
The primary defendent, an Alpha Pi Lamba alumni.
was lrreJted at the Alpha Pi Lambda house in February
1992 and was found guilty of indecent assault. criminal
conspiracy and si mple assault and was sentenced to 18
months probation.
The woman is seeking over $50,000 on each of 17
counu including assault, battery and conspiracy. and negligence.
- Colltgt Prtss Service
Something for everyone in fall m,ovie lineup
By Karen M.Yeu11
iquu,ALSTAff
Basinger denies that she
11grccd totakethcrolcW\d plans
After seeing mcgahits such
as"Jumuic:Parlc,"''ThcFum,"
'"The Fugitive" and '"Sleepless
in Seattle," one might wonder
what Hollywood has in store lo
kccpmovie-goeisinterest.cdthls
10 appeal the rul ing.
Basingerdoesswinanearly
fall release, ''The Real McCoy."
She ponrnys Karen McCoy, a
brilliant bank robber.
McCoyjoinsforceswith J.T.
foll.
Hot on the heels or the most
successful summer in the history or the movie indusu-y is a
pac:kcdslatcofmoviesthatwill
kccpthebig~n siz:z.linguntil
thccndoftheycar.
Several fall fi lms ate already
in thcatcn as people continue
to line up for "Jum.ssic Park"
and 'The Fugitive."
Among the early fall releases
is the highly publicized "BoxmgHclena."lnwhichShcrilyn
Fenn stars
as ~' limbless
worp.lfw ho 1 ~eptmaboxby
s
the doctor (Juhan Sands) who
I
Barker(Val Kilmcr),aclumsy
lhicfwhocan'tcven rob aeon•
vcnicnccstorewithoutmcssing
!"
up, 10 pull off a major bank
heist.
.
Also currently showing in
theaters is " frue Romance."
whichstanChristianSlalaand
Patricia Arquette. The film is
about 8 young. married couple
(Slater and Arquette} who ate
being chased by the police and .
thcmobaftermistakenlyt.akil)g·
a suitcase or cocaine from a
pimp (Qary O ldman) who
Slater'scharacterk.illcd
Don'tlctthetitlcofthis film
~~~~~ .. : .weak~s~-!:1i!::!,~
1r::~-tomacbsmay:~
:
grca1 deal of pubhc1t~ p~ be- with
wam
cause of who s~irl 11. b~t to sk.ip this one.
because of who did nae star ID
The adap tation of Edith
iLICimBasingcr~to -Whanoo's classic American
pay $8.9 milliOO~"lrars fOf novcl,''TheAgeOflnnocence"
backing out of .the movie after is scheduled f01 a Sep1
cmber
in
~-t---.,,....,,.....,..,,_.._,..,._,.~- -..,.,,,i,w- --Jtit1eroleinthefi.lm,arolewhich
was also turned down by Ma-
M-. Big's new~ a big let-down Violence on television:
ByMaa.,...
JOUaNAl.STAfl'
The stonn of "al ternative"
music began raging, but it is
still going s1rong. In the in1.erim. the kingdom of pop rod:
has been collapsing. Even big
names like Bon Jovi have lost
oons;derable arnOUnts Or niomcntum in recen t years, and,
count1css trend bands have becomeeJ.tinct t,nd deservedly
so).
Tbenext victim of the al•
ternativestrcamroller,unfor1una1ely, might be Mr. Big.
The band' s latest effort,
''Bump Ahead," it vecy weak,
as even the potential singles
don't seem to have mucli potential.
The album opens with the
energetic"'ColoradoBu.lldog"
and Charges into "'The Price
You Gotta Pay."The fint isa
nice opener, showcasi ng the
virtuosic bass playing of Billy
Sheehan. Tbe secopd offci:s a
display of the guitar wizardry
of Paul Gilbert, while hinting
at an overdriven blues jam.
From there, we arc given
the first token love song of WC
disc, "Prom.ise.JiertheMooo."
Obviously tryina to capilll·.
i~e on the SUCCCIICS of their
previous slowel' songs like
"To Be With You" and "Just
Take My He&11," Mr. Big h'it~
blessed us with a whoppinj
four balladl.
·
,. ·
One Of these ballads 11 I!
cover of the eals~evens clu·
sic, "WildWorld."SingcrEric
Martin's vocal shine on this
traek. Bound to t,e a successful single, "Wild World" it
the only real gem of the al·
bum, and it is a bad sign when
somebody else's sona is your
only hope of survi!al on th~
c~~thal.weare ~ ~
endure asadamouDl of album
traclui§Dd throwal,fay songs,
Not many of these tunes have
lheir own personality or individual value. Masi of them
lack any fonn of genuinequal•
ity. "Mr. Gone" (perhaps a
future name for the !;land?)
gives the illusion of being a
1tandout, but quickly gets 1011
in the album's monotony.
You'll probably hear
" Nothing But Love" and
"Ain't Seen Love Like That"
onyourradioastoon a s ~
sal~s plummet, bul don't U.•
~muchmore. Mostof[!)cse
socias just sound tbe s~e,
~~c~::~lire erfort a vecy
But let's not completely
give up hope. Mutically, ~·
Biadcserveamucb more credit
than pure cheese bands' like
Wairant and Firehouse. With
any luck, "BumpAbeMl"will
dojust-..iutitlesuuesu~
Mr. Big will ge't anollier
fhaoce. with the immiHowever,
n~llt releases by alternative
juggernauts like Nirvana and
PcarlJam,Mr. Bia better hope
itcauurvive lhe deadliest of
musical plagues.: a traid.
Sawy
an easy scapegoat
A ccimmentl3!ry------by N.E. Escobar
When I was a·Uttle kid my
parents let me watc.i\ all kinds
of'51Uff on television. One or
ni.yfavoptc.lhillptowatchwas
the Road Runner and Wile E.
Coyotecartooos.Jw'ouldsit.f~
hourswatcbiogtheCoyolcblqw
~mselfupinordertoC!l1Ctian4
'eatthcRoadRWlQCI'. Now, all
types of P,_eople are making a
bunch of noise that if you let
your kids watch this stuff , it
could lead to a life of crime.
Hu.h?
Itwulheideaoftbcnct-
wons ond -
Ilwll
Lefsbackupaminul.ehcrc,
sball we? We have a long,
bloodyhistorywhichbegmkag •
beforclclcvision wasinveotcd.
Canweblamt!thccavemenfor
strikitig 'eacb 'otbcr wi\Jl clubs
. OD some series that aired last
wed:?
_
Inmyopinion,te&evisioobal ,..
become an easy ,scapegoat for
all of society's problems. If •
teenager mugs an ddcrly lady
and beats her up, then saysJIIC"'
saw tbt.umc:tbingdooeontbc
movieoftbt.ft'C'Ck,weallnm
broodcaslcn -ondydlingoboutdlq
:=~::=::s~
evill of TV. But Im mybady
time to imp:,se standards that
will hopefully bring it back
under a tiaht leash. Does this
sound like CCDIOf1hip IO any-
Most kids today arc t.by·
satbytbeelcctronicmcdia. TN
that met io Beverly Hills Au-
one we?
=totake&cloacrlookat
VIOLENCE
•
coolinucd 00 pqe 8
1-2;3(
. Sawy,
~
1•2:30
Sawy,
The Suffolk Journal • Wednesday, September 15, 1993
at the
lW
,lC
Widener Uni -
:ach law students
ICCOUl&idcthe
:nc~ suffer rrom
clui, NMastcring
Law,"willbe
an't deal with
1g s~s. but
Something for everyone in fall movie lineup
I'S don'1
t>W
like the
to deal with th!:
By Kana M.You.a
JOUJU,,!Al..STAfP
wycrs arccilher
:'er from some form
leq1 drinkers," said
ychology graduo.tc
ltct,Pa. .
~~=J(
5
r!~7he
""'· to suffer
likely
al groups in the
ns have nearly
Af1cr seeing megabits such
as ..JumsicPart.'"TheFum,"
'"The Fugitive" and ..Sleepless
in Scatt.lc," one mighl wonder
wha1Hollywood has in store 10
keepmovie-gocrsin~lhis
fall.
Hot on the heels of the most
successful summer in the history of lhc movie indusuy is a
pad::cdslatcofmovier;thatwiU
I
donna.
DBsinger denies thut she
agreed 1
otakethemleandplW1S
to appeal the ruling.
BasingcrdocsSUlfinancarly
fallrclcasc. "The Real McCoy."
She portrays Karen McCoy, a
brilliant bank robber.
McCoyjoinsfon:eswilhJ.T.
Barker(Val Kilmer), a clumsy
thidwhocan'teven rob a coo-
2,00010 2,500
k:cepthebigscrccnsizzlinguntil
lhccndoflheyear.
in the nation are
JO.creating more
Id.
10
in thcatcn as people continue
line up foe ..Jurassic Park"
Patricia Arquette. The film is
about 8 young, married couple
sthatarcrcmarlc.-
and ''The Fugitive."
(Slater and Arquette) who arc
:ollarworkcrs
ork said. "Many
is the highly publicized "Box•
thcmobaftcrmisUlkcnlytaking
overshadows all
;:n~c!:::·:: :~:~ ~~e:i~:
a sui ~
,l/egt Pru, Servia
womlll\whoiskepcin aboxby
the doctor (Julian Sands) who
mutil~tedhcr.
)rexel
tternity
Sevcra.lfallfilmsarcalrcady
Amongtheearlyfall releases
,000 on each of 17
,ns piracr, and negli•
king t'orS850,000in
,el University: two
nd a Drc•el alumna
1 a fraternity house ,
tudent new11paper.
13ca for an "
April 12.
, sexually auaulted
IC. She named three
and one alumni as
~is summer.
a Pi Lamba aJunini.
t house In February
101 assault. criminal
,u sentenced to 18
,000 on each of 17
1napiracy, andnegli ·
of cocrunc fmm a
::::r.!~:Z.w:?~~~~ who
Don'tlctthctitleofthisfilm
fool you. Blood and violence
~~~,A .... run freely in t.tiis ftlm SO th~
great dcaJ of
OOI be· with weak s1omachs mar W&nl
cause or who s . id it, but lO skip this one.
because of who did o01 star in
The adaptation of Edith
pu=
~~;B~:r:~:
backing out of .the movie after
:el University, two
nd a Dre: :I alumni
u
1afratemity house,
tudcnt newspaper.
!£Cl for an April 12,
s se•ually assaulted
:c;. She named three
and one alumni as
1issummcr.
a Pi Lamba al umni .
, house in February
nt assault, criminal
·as scrltenced to 18
being chased by the police and
in conjunai
presc
J
-Whanon's clauic American
::;~
~1:0:';:e:-;
1-2:30 M!jjilllfl QSI
M-. Big's new releast\~ big let-down
display of the guitar wiuu-dry
o£Pau1Gilben ,whilehinting
ut an overdriven blues jam.
The storm of "alternative"
From there, we arc given
music began raging, b\11 i1 is the first token Jove songOfthe
s1ill going strong. In the in• di51:, "Promise J-lulheMOOQ."
.tcrim.thckingdomofpoprock Obviously tryio1 to capital·
has been collapsing. Even bi& ize on the succes1e1,0£ their
nW'nes like Bon Jovi have lost previou1 slo~er songs like
Y.ou" and "lull
considenblc amounts of mo- "To Be Wiµa~
mentum in i;c,ceot years, and Take My Heafl," Mr, Big h~
countless trend bands have be· blessed us with a whopping
·
·
comeutinct(anddqeNcdly four balladl.
One of thac ballitds 11 ~
,o).
The nut victim of the al· covuoftheCat Stevensclas•
sic."Wild Wortd." SinguEric
1emative stream.roller. unfor•
Martin's vocal shine on this
tunately, miaht be Mr. Big.
i.rack.. BoundtobeasucceuThe band's latest effort,
ful single, "Wild World" is
"Bump Ahead," is very weak, lhe only real aem of the alas even the potential singles bum, and it is a bad sign when
don't seem to have much po- somebody e.lse' 1 IOOI is your
tential.
only hope of suNivaJ on th~
The album opens with the charts.
·
encrgetic"'ColoradoBuUdog"
Afterthat,wearcforccdto
and charges into '1'he Price cndurcasadamou ntofalburia
You Gotta Pay."The first is a ttack.J and throwaway 1ongs.
nice opener, showcasing the Not many of these nines have
vinUOSic busplayingofBilly their own penooalityorindisbe-;.han. The secopd offers a vidual va1uc. Most of them
By M a l ~
~ALSTA.fl'
y
.
I
titleroleinthefilm, arolcwhich
was also 1umed down by Ma•
Violence on television:
an easy scapegoat
lack any form of genuine qua!•
ity. " Mr. Gone" (perhaps a
futu re name for the t,and?)
give1 the illusion of being a by N.E. Escobar
standout, but.quick.!Y gets loit
When I was a little kid ffly
L..et'sbackupaminutchere,
in the album's monotony.
parents let me watch all Dnds shall we? We have a loog,
You ' ll probably hear
of stuff on l.e.levi.aloo. One of bloody history which begM k»8 ,
" Nothing But Love" and
rnyfav~tliin.piowatchwas beforctclevisionwasinveottd.
"Ain't Seen Love Like Thal"
. onyourradloasSOC?n.asrecord the Road R.unac:r and Wile E. Canweblamethecav$P.)CllfOt
1ales plummet. but don·1 e•- Coyote cartoons. I would sit (CK suiting CIICh other with clubs
pei;lmuchmore. Mos1ofthcsc ~watchiagthec.pyoteblow · on some series that aired last
~&• just sound the same,
Ii Ying the entire effon a very
typel of people are making a become an easy scapegoat for
aciacriecoat.
But let's not completely bunch of noise that if ycu let all of lOCiety' s problems. If a
gjve up hope. Musically, Mr. your kids watch this stuff • i1 teenqer mugs an eldedy lady
and beau her up, then says be
Biadeauveamucbmorecredit c:ou.ld lead to a life of crime.
than pure c~eeac bands like
Huh?
sawthcumething-dooe011tbe
Warrant and Firehouse. With
hwuthcideaofthenet• roovieoftbeweet.weallnan
any luck, "Bump Ahead" will ......_. . . otbc,lxaodcasl,n.,....... . . ,.m,,g_lhc
doju.stu ill titlesugests and that met in Beverly Hills Au• evils of TV. Bui has •)'body
Mr. Bi& will get aiiother ~lthattclevuioobaagoaco botben,dtotakcadolel'kdat
~.
too out o f ~ DOW it i.a the kid7
However, with the imm.i- time to impolO at■ndan:11 that
MOil kids today are t.t,y.
~n~l1t releases by alternative
will hopefully bring it back satbylhce.lcctrooicmcdia. TV
juaaemauts like Nirvana and
under a tight leash. Docs this
Pearl Jam, Mr. Big better hope
sound like censonhip to anyVIOLENCE
it can survive the deadliest of
continued 011 page g
oocchc7
musical plag~es: a ~ -
Sawye..'427'&ll29
~:yOf)inioo.tclevision"-
~iYoiu- Job
.,+=:!"'~. .
... c.r-Sinlca
Cilna, & the Sawy,r
A commentary-------
=~:~
•
~ --
/
Thu[S(lay October l4Jti
1-2:30 p.m .
RcswneWl'ftingTecbniques
~awyer 427 & 429 Co\/Cr ten« Str■teJies
--, ~~~po(<Saion&b who will cliaaw wtaat .
-
.
/!loiiook~D<i-•~ - ..... • · da·..-!•! h t ...
1
Tuesdav NovelPbct i~ 1J.u:.,i..._ .!~:1,.;· ; ]
'
.
.
l-2,30p.m. ',J:JI•~ : , : :
., -;
1~
•~~
....~~~-
Sawycr427&429 '
-~
PRivN
~
- DURING THE STUDENT ACI1VITIES -
! fJ?.ffl1E ~ .i, !~
n
~Y-~c :at:
,.t!
; w -~
lbc s;',iro11:.1oan111 ,
- Somdhing for everyone in fall movllloeup
■ l'IUMEW
Continued from page 7
ia.M whichusdl1CdfocaNow:m-
l011gawai1Cdcomcback in~ film
release. Direc:ced]Y. Mu1in
ldapaliollolJ~Grisham'sbc~Sconesc. tbefitm ieilslhe ,tof)'of berrdease. anewllTivalgt.:es the sdfulg:novd. jbePtlicanBnd "
daerdaoomtspbctwecnm l870I tcdy family. f>uben. • baby boy
Robetu pmtra)'I Oart,y Shaw. a
Jriaocnl(l)arucl O.y-1..ewis)has with a mustacbe, errives and abo-" lawsfDdentwbo il runni.ngfOf ht-1
~«-:t.:f:!t:i%
c
~=
Ryde,j.
tnicidalnaony(JoanCusak}$000
follows.
·~ Beverly Hillbi.llies"
make thcirbi1,screcndebu1 in N~
ve mber. Jim Varney, Cloris
Leachman and LilyTomlin P'in
lifeaf'G~wboisbchu.i
tbe'mardc:noftwoSuprcmeCoun
Justice&.
lbcfilm,which iuchcd.
uJcdcobe~iaDecembcr.,,
a pcctedtofoUow in thefoots1ep,
thefilmaboutthelivesofagroupof of tbis sw:nm:r's "The Fum." an
Bruce Willisrwamseolhe
bigscrer:nin "'StritiagOistlocz."
hillbillieswhomovctoBevalyHills
aftcrcomingiotosome money.
ocheradaptationofaGri1hambc,1
seller,8Ddbcooeoftbe1op-gro,)-
·~ThtteMLISUIOefS,"
which was highly publicized be·
U13 filmsofcbc yw.
?e!:~
:,~~icC::!~causeofthearlicsof'cownCharlie
~
Robin Williams stao m
"Mn. Doubtfm:," I highly an 11c1
along withhis partner (Parker), is
searching for a serial killer. The Sha:naod KicferSutht:rlaoddur- palt.d colUCldy in whicli W1ll mn1,
ingthefi.lming.i1thc fwnilyfilm of tnkes ooaounusualrole. Wil ham,
· film openSonFriday,
playsadivoroed man whopn:1criJ,
AlccOakhvinandNicole Lhcfall.
Sulhcrland describcsthc tobcancldcrlynamyw hccanta.L.,·
K.idmanstar in "Malice," a lhriller
cattof lliscarcofhischiklrt:n:11 1
.:1
abou1amiatkiUerwhostalk1stu- fi lm. which also SIMS Rebecca
hiswife(Sallyf"1dd)winsc11s1ru~
<blts•anail.femalecollege.Llttk DeMocnay and ChnsO' Donnell.
The film is slalcd for I lkccmh,:,r
isknownabout lhep{ocofthr: fi lm as ..a straightforward uory about
~
pt hasbeen cmfully goodandevil." l1isscbeduledtobc
.Whoopi Goldbe rg rr
~leasedonNovember 12andwill
prises her rok: as Deloris \ 'Jrl
The fil m.wlilchwaspar- be shown with a Micke y Mouse Cartic:r,a nii,htclub1ingerfort'ed h,
lially filmed al Smith College in
hide out,in a coovent, in "S1,h·1
Nnrthamptonand oathe s~ u or
TomHanksponmysagay Ac 1." The s'isters a1 the com·rn1
Cllrdestown, is scheduled to be lawyer who is li!M from bis job c~vince Deloris 1 re1 1 <;1
0 um 0
iel~ ,01\0clL
: = ~ ~ ~ = : undc1
/o
Alsoscbcdulcd1obi1 die
a Dccembeuelcw .
a
• ~
'.chanlctcrhiresa Wickes.'~
.:~ t J t ·n:I;:~
~
~--
Ar!?-,-.¥9ffR~J;ofiirlfl
l'he J~ .<Jf ~~~?\
··
flv1-
~~=~:;rs)1~mcialtii. rt
·1y
o
""""'·
~l~~~~f:
~~~~i~':°'3~
Clwtmas."whichtellsdlem.y of ~~,~~:a;; ~:c:i~e:
:
-~
rolqio ~ ~;,_ Movic" isupcc~togenen11ea lot
ofmoneybased'f.lhe successof
film vcrsion of1be Addamsfam• the two motion pictu res and lhe
ily."
cartoononFOX.
ln .. Addams.FamilyValJulia Roberts make$ her
FaaiJJ~...,.-'thlNequd lO~
427 & 429
Office & the Sawyer
Ubrwt
~:~~~~:~1
• ikt~ whoprctendstobeSanui rqxcsenthimin acivilcw against
·
·
Oalls.lmadofdomam~
his fonm'cmpl~ .
~ ~ : u :.~;hedulcd w
, ~
_
Button used,puppcu to . ;
_,
Afull-leilgthBatmancar1
~n
tt-,y_
f'll';_,._:;: ~f, ~ will also hiqhe bigscreeni°i ,
~
Whether you feel lilr
~
iilliif'- 1:1&embcr.~
;The Animaled , wt1c~ieqlld.-n::dy,11ti1,~1
,.- _ ~
J~
Sawyer
l
:,~eac:~:::u~n:~~
line-upJlftbe falld hllf"'u enk:J
laimng.., nbt fumri:b WI.'>. all
movie-g_~will win.
.Student health insurance
policy includes abortion
OAINESVIlLE, Aa.Abortioo is oow coveredunder
a 1tudcnt bealth i.lfsW1lDCCplan
offered by the University of
Flprida Student Government
As.sociation bcainniria this fall,
a move thatanpred anti-abor•
tionistabutwooprailcforthosc
who support abortioo.
C>emaolStude«Affain
Art Sandceo said thlt of the
35,000 audcnts who aucsid
florida.tbestudeotgovemment
sdllbetwoc:n3,000and4,000
hcalth inswtooeP.()liciesayear.
Manyoftbopoticiesan:50ldto
older students who aren't fi.
naricially dependent on their
paf01u, he said.
The student government
voted in April to have a new
companysc.UlllSW11flCCoocampus, and chose Scarborough
Companylnlw&r¥=C- The.com•
pany now provides studcl11S
with two options of health in•
surancc. PIWl A, which costs ·
$96 a year, doesn' t cover abor•
for the health of a woman, that
O' Malley said her or•
all of a sudden this health cov- gani_zation has DO plans to proerag,eis available."
test the inclusion of abortioc.
Campus NationaJ Orga- but will continue to lectu~
nization for Wornt4 cc>-PfCSi• against abortion on campus pr
dent Pennie Foster told the In• whc:rcver else they are invited
~FloridaAlligatortbal to speak.
"ll'sa reallack ofmoral
herorganization is workinglo
have abortion covered· under commitmeal, a lack of sdf-estbcle:as-espcmivepolicy,"it's tcem, thM women seem to feel
onlyrighUhlUbeyincludelhor· that they have to acquiesce to
tiooonthcpolicy," s.bctoldthc suual pressures of society to
campus newspaper. "No qther provethcm5dves," &hcsaid. '1n
mcdicalprocedurc is discrim.i- tbeend,thcwomcoarebithardnatedagainst as much as abor- cstwithit mendoo'thavetogo
out and have abortions."
tioo."
Foster told I.be Alligator
Sandeen said thal universityofficials havehadany com- she is p~withthcabonion
plaintlfromparcntsorstudentJ covengc. '"This a poaitivc, esyet. '7berc has been no fallout pecially for students, because
lO my knowledge," be said. younger women arc affected
Abortioosootbcscpoticies are more than any other group,"
usuallyclassified ~"any otber &hcsaid.
tickncsa," Sandeen said.
- Colkge Prus Service
However, Plan 8 , which
costs $507 annually, includes
up to $300 covcraac foe abortion. " I think that it is very
unfonunatc that the medical
facilities at the University of
Florida consider killing~ unborn child as health rdatcd,"
md Lo~• Anne.O:MIJ!ex,.dl-.
rector of Gainesville Ri&bt IO
Life. "Pregnancy is not • dis·
case,so tbcrcis reallyooreason
from a medicaJ point olview,
5tuclet:!'directecloneact~
Thlslevmt will feature pl'Orcs1iooab who will dilCUSI what
:i:~t:~~~~ m~.
.!~•7 ·e7·
Tuesday NoY1;1pbcr 1 . . ·
6tl.
1-2:JO p.m. ., "f ~ s t i l l s
)
Sawyer 427 & 429 Various Typel ~ Intc:rviews
, · ~j\f~J.'.~ lhfcodbaek
Savage ~ve
■ VIOLl?J<CE
C.onli~ucd from page 7
is a convenient tool when .par·
cnu don' t wan1 to be bothered ·
withlislcl'lif!&,totbcirk:idsaftcr •
a J day. Maybeif thoscsamc
ona
parttits tookaniatt.restiawhat
WU &oin& on in theirchildrea 's
lives insu:adofmlkinaa big
deal over what it is thcy' re
WIICbin&, thea ~ there
wouldn't be as many crimes
being committed by kida uoder
thcqeofl6.
,
Tbeac days it's very eaisy to
blamcallofYfNr~OO
evcryooc and evc::,jthuc ebc.
Tbcre arc no C¥)' ll!ISWerl or
aolutimlacepCtbltwehlvcto
be'morcrcspoauDloforkidlby
The:Lover ··
Hf &Iii Sffpard
.hy ~~~-, ;;:·,;,:~'
' ' •
r• :.v ~,_;~tlt
Fo~_info. call the theatre~ffioo afoc' 858 I°
l'(l''•~ l .1,
.,
'I
l
Pc:ny Maaon," WU launched. •
Thctcriesdidnotface•wcll
My&U:ry fans lost one of iu
bi81cat bcr01 Sunday niiJht
when Raymond Burr died of
liV cancer at hiJ home in
cr
Nolthcm California at the age
of76.
Burr is bcstbownfor
portn.)'UIIPtrryMaoo,alaw•
yer cteattd .by author Eade
StanleyOardnet, for more thaa
35 years oo tdevilion.
The origlaal "Perry
M~isonacrjesranfor
nine years beginning ill 1
957.
Tbc &how became I top lcfl b.i1
tDd can ttill be seen today in
syndication on Supcn tation
TBS.
.
In 1973, a second se-ries, ''The New Adventures of
• l l l ~.bowevcr, • it
luted lal ~ two year..
·
Burr abo,eprisedh.is
rokasPmy~ia2.6rnadofor-TV~
Tbcfiaal Pcny
Muon movie , which Bul'T
filmcdlastlWIUDCl', willairon•
NBCOct.22.
In additioo tohil role
uPcnyMaoon.BmT_...
inovu90fcacurefilim,includin1 "Oodz.iUa" and Alfred
Hitcbcock'a "Rear Window."
Healsoportrayedawbcdcblirbound detective in the TV ,c..
rics"lroasidc."
·
TbcrcwillDOlbcafu..
ncral tOC BurT. Hil body will
crcmalCd and a memorial ,er. ·
vicewillbc heldatalaterdatt..
· [Jib~
•,
BEACON IHLL PUB . 2
. l :4"9 Charles St. - Bm,~
on .
~
.
?ltiJJ
'1:l/J.. .
,.SpeciiJ
1g OL LongnecJ( . . . Dr;
01Q$1.95
llarls • Pmals
Thursday, September 23
1:OOpm - 2:30pm. or
M,;mday1 September 27.
12:30pm-2:30pm
C. Walsh Theatre Archer,$ ~~-
l -2:30p.m.
RcswncWriting Tcchniqucs
Sawyer 427 & 429 Cover Letter Strategics
follow-up Letters
.
~ ' a TV favorite, .
de84·at age 76
£very n.irday irit fhda!J
al5p.m,
Auditions Ill
Casting call for actors : dancers
&
Ilun:Way October 14th
Wednclday, Sepoeml,er 15, 1993
,'). ,.
1 ,,J.
-
becomioamcweinvdvulinthc:ir
!!:!V: :J ti l 1
J
Uthadocsn'twark, TURN
OFF THETV!!!!
QO!Olanes
.llasketbal • Alotbal
~~.
Start.DJ t gp.m
~ llostflllltloz. .
. lnsti!d ...,
· ,. hit• a
'
·
The Suffolk lounial , Wodlada}',Sq,lanber IS, 1993
Editorials
. Fareffl!I fo wr
Somepoaplo.by,.. _
Count
1
your bleHngs, name .them one bY one, ~
z.ofo- -- - - -
GorJ
· tome, 1hou&h it could have bcea' u.id
Please don't lake for granted how by Captain Pagliarulo orihe Suffolk
well you'rt: doing. You 're doing just Un.ivcnity Police. This quote sott or ·
fine.
puts in pcnpcctivc what you,mi&ht
I mu.st see a bu.odrcd people a day think or u a world coding tragedy u
m
-.
wjllol-~.- ..
:!e"'~~:°'~!;';!:r;.~;!!:
but'!"'m ........... ,..-limjilybyboi,w-
only bcca about 24 houn, cowd that
muctihavechaqedinthcirlivcs?Wben
people ask. me bow I'm doin&, I know
lbcy really- don' t care about bow I've
bceo,it'sjusupu:tingin 1993. lt'u
rbetoric•htataneot.
KnowiD& this is not a • ~ qucation,ltcllthemtbc truthllWbc:nalllhey
really wn to hear is. "Ouy and your•
sclf7' I ldl 'em the WHOLE tNth.
Mymooddctmnincs my response. I
got three UDCJ;pccted cbc:cks from a
rormcrcmploycroaeday. Wben l wu
asked howl wudoin&,l toldcvcryooc.
"Wonderful!! Iwishevcrydaywuhalf
asgoodastoday, " (Which would yield
about $675.bo per every day only half
~ - . •--..1t•,aa1~.,or~
LonyWlllll, . .,- " ' . . _ _ ...... ,_ ,5
fflOlldll. iaoacoftbl:apooplo.
Lary ia ncwr~butllimaelf,kwehimorlm\lllbim. No .
=:=~~~no~o'e~=~~~
is.bcbadm.MDD)q babitofbeiQaria,bl.dbwgh itpmlll111bere
atthekumlrodnitJ,.
0ooo1 . . ,.,.. .... - ...... ...,-Lonyfo,
watbisc:ioammml.&onot.mlyd:icpapa-ibctfbut,isototbcstaff.
Lany roulindy.put in 40-50 boun awcdt hen: 8l the paper, coming
--
ioonUIOlldays8l7:00a.m.,alibougb be wouldDOt wmlaa)"OIICIO
L any iithttindolpenoo that would notakyou todoanythiofi;
that~wouldn'texpectfr
om bun in return, wbctberwc wucondedine oroot.
lbestaffallokncwl..a'rywowdaandbyusnomauerwhlll,rigbl
Letters
orwroog.(Notchatwewucev«WIOOI,) Hila.prtaionwas6'tbc
:oun.1n.seamistake" DOttbltaaiDdividulllmadcamistake.Of
course.some of us made IJlorctnistabl thanochen.butregard)c:ss.
Larry would undoobtedly be then: IO back us up.
To say tblt the man is prolesaonal is pc:map!i a gfflll undc:ntalcme,-.. but LanyundcmoodlhattheJoumalisseriousbusincaa. and
Resignation a new heginntng
shouldbcllppl'08Chcdunotjustahobby,bJttommzlnatbatimpacl$
I am writing lO inform you bavebccndcdic:ltcdwholc:hcat·
the lives al the Suffolk cmummity. I.any Walsh embodied that and Suffolk Univc:nity of my edlyto.wardspursuingandpinprofessionalnaturcinthcCYCl)'daypn:x:alingoftheJ~andhis rca:ignationueditorortbeSur. ing ei:pericnce io the ncwspa•
dcalingswilhthestaff.andu.nivenity~.
folk Journal. For !,he pml fir. per iod!l.Stry.
His contribution to this paper is unparalleled. Laity took a paper tecD • months I have served as
I have worked for several
lhat was struggliDg to be published once a mc:iuh and tumcd it ifto editor or the Journal proudiy, papers inlhistimcframc.rang•
a...fttklyp;iblicaion..Hcnwiagedtocnccwtgeanudtialgroupcf
skeptical writers that this paperCOlkl againeam the resped al the
::~,:!;o:w::~
Suffolr.communiry.
IODltotam.inatcrnyptli.ation likcthcWobumAdvocatc.and
Journal was 1...arey'a baby. He uw it pow from kl initial
•·
awkwafd -,CS toJOIIJCthm&, while not qwteg:J'riwn ~ . l.t been" ~=:z;✓,~;;;,.;. ·· ,::.:
~quitc:nicdy.
tion ofedilO<ollhoj;i,)'Dnfidd
We at the Journal red that it is now our raponsibility tooontmuc aectionoftbcW&ke9elditiii1y
the high standanis that Lany NII set for the Journal. Whether or not ltcm,scvcralothcrflp&-lm::ing
. LArryWalsh5CCrDStO
wccai~(holeltaodardsisstillundelr.Howewr,ODething jobs reporting and iq public reis clear. We had lhe best mcntorasourguidingforce and we'would lations, and wilh myrt:maining thinkliulcoroncorhisrellow
~a~°?"atSuffolk
hale to let him down.
cl..uswortr.Irecl1willno1oD
havethctimetodcdica&eto
success in his fututec:ndeawn. We know that anywbcR: be goes Suffolk. Journal. My rcsigna- Larry and all. his great staff
mcmbc:rsandcontributorshave
suc:a:uwiUfoUowbimandchclivesbctoucha..
tiop ii to be effective Septcm·
dooc at the Suffolk Journal
ba 10. 1993.
since he took over u editor.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
WJ>enlfimcamctoSuffolk.
Having watched the Journal
"The day you get.a talk sliow will bc thc
Univm.itythrcc yeanagol bad
day there will be peace io the Middle EMt.•
ooiNCIWonofbccomingajour- blOUOftl from a paper that did
nalisL Al the time I looked at OOl know when it would 10 IO
• . Lat.c Night vtilh Conan O'Brien• host
mywu:iat.ioowiththcJoumal print to one which appean:d
wcddy, I WU disaj,poinl.cd 10
ConanO'Bricnjokincllboutwballbcysaid10
as ODly being temporary and a
him in high scbacll about his future career.
I became lhe news editor fmdoutduringorieatationlhat
Larry lhought little or my er.
and accepted a co-op position
Ill the Boston Globe did I begin (orttorccrui1 newmcmbcrsto
to take a serious inlcrcl1inlhe tbe'studcot-ruotelevision sta•
=n:s=::~
™
I
fed that the foundation for all
of my experience aoo professional develop:ncm.camefrom
the Suffolk Journal.
During my watch the lour•
nalhasmadcrremcndousstricb
IWIGN
_
continued on page 12
·- --'·- - - ---"-''--'"--......"--- ~
WSlJB: lJse cl_,..,..- ~
.
Menino: ;;a candidate
IJ1
Continucd from page I
With hls pkdac to "take the politics out of ,ovaruncnt"
Mcnioo b.u cxeaiplificd hil com.mitmeat to the people or
Roaoo. In today's rat-pm:ed, daqaous and colorful world,
•cffecrlvclcldcr'IHltpoueua widcvarialioa.orQIWities
r1DP1•rrom ialcllipacc Md vi:sioo to practical. badl-oo
cxpcricocc. to the ability to mocivalC others.
Out Y,-111
1k c:mdidl&es rcr mayor, Tbomll Menino poaeuei theac
clydicabilities. A vote for Tom Menino ii not a waaedooc.
-
-•-----cio<dy-~takes
-~"'. .....-.........,,.,.... .
oolcodeicylfall,ndlbepoople~••-·
ne SUffolk Jownal _ . . _ naaa. Mmino for
_ ............ a1-. ·_
tioi(,·wbiClh:isprobablyi
samestagcoftransition&ll lhc
!oumal was when LaJTy took
A.rwously~.like
the rest or the student body. to
havelbcfintdayolacboolrun
smoothly,Ibccamcupsetwhcn
I opened tbcJoumal to find my
name and a quote which I assume was placcdm)'thecditOf
to be fuMy . I'm surt: i1 was
done without animosity, ycl ii
was taken without my knowl•
QUO'I1!
continued on page 12
· malism field: Ever sid'l
we~fru:St
■ ENDORSEMENT---------
~
u lucrative.)
· Jhittbcloucryrcrwhat.Itbouahtwas
$275.00 but rcmembcrcd, I wu clap
wbeopwcl181in&myockcc,llldonlybet
50ccnll, I rt:alited it WU for $ 137.SO.
I told lhcm I wasokay, couldbebciter,
(bad I bet.SI crS5}, lcouklbc wor,c..
(could have forgoUca to pay, I always
ro,gcr. lhingl.) So I WOD'·t complain.
(Lilr.ethey~d~anyway.)
And wbi:h my Q;III' got stolen, and I
WU asked bio,villllt'JIS,.1 WJI banClt, I
said, "Raum. my car got stolen, 1 wa
up "'ill night, at the police departmcot
unlil4:30am,badlO'gc:(aridctoBOIUJD
"Yeah," I replied.
"You going tHcbool iil,bt no•
" Uh buh," WU my rapoate:
berer
..Did you walk In
Lookin1 over lO the stalffr I j
,li"\~ ....... .....1
not,:1!!
Captain ~d clevator,I~ye1withaati:lf
when I wu not in the best or moods. tioa.
"So," he .said, " what COllld M
I was on my way to thcre1istnr's
office al Suffolk. In the lobby at the beUd)"
I smiled &ad replied, "HoGii
policc1tation, tbcrewuamazuiuin1
thcre. leanin1baclr.1ligblly, ll.Win1at (appreciadna j111t a bit more, 1bl
me. He wu amiting ud had a nice bad 5 mlnuta bcf0te, the abiliti1
wly about him. The man wu Captain vabaliu: my thoughts.) I lbubd
Pa1tiarulo, the commandio1 orficer forhis wordsorwildom. Hcma&;
orlhesurrolk Univm.ityPoliceForcc. reel better. I lhou1h1 f had reali
just how l1.1cky I wu to be me.
Hi1 amile fflade me smile.
I have so many 1i(ts,Ijustuaell
He ulr.ed, "How is it going?"
50 much I forget that 1bcy are j
I said, "Alright."
giru, privcledacs that could be
He leaned foward and said with
1ome concem,""No, how are )'.ml d~ vokcdwilhootcvenamomc:abDO
APiweciatetbcmwhilcyoacaa. U
iogr
wakeup. thank your God, neven
I believed he was sincere so.......
I told·him, "l(jod or grim , I could
be better."
.
Capm:in P. said, "Npnsensc.YOU clwllfflg a hl1 taped to your w.f
you can Wilk from the bed bl
wortin1r
!:~f!';!:
:~°:n;::~:"'1~::&°i:ei
~
a111am walkNP9Yt8milatowork. 1 ..
.,.,,, ... bad ..,.bNla~fort-,;o
, hours.l'mdoioa~~~rwal
homellccpingandnotbcrel" I aaidthiJ
toev~w/tQ.-S.about73pcoplc.
For the oext rew.,days, oobody rcally_-.t
talked to mo. ~.made me mad. bee
toldtbc:m:U
Ibey didn' t waat to know, why'd they
""'
Has anybody ever heard the follow•
ingquotc:
"Please don't lose your temper,
Nobodyel.scwanll it. _
Surt: I'll listen to your troubles,
I like 10 heir aood newt !"
Thcauthororlhisqllol.Cisootknown
Voices .9 f SutfQ/k
Which Boston mayoral ~cindi_ at~ w~ulc:I
d
1'l)e Suffolk Journal
i.w IIMfatls, lilt« I 91d
tltt ihlllott1. far.
AndruRu.mpf.Eucuti.-eEditOt
Scq,lwiieS-, NcWIEdit0t
Y-i,. Ufeaylts Ediior
OuilCX-.SponsEdiior
k.arui M.
V. Gordoa(;kmlll, SpccialEditor
TBA.PllaloEdiior
N.E. EJcobar, Qid'Copy &lilOr
K.tvinL..oa,i~MIJlalUIIEdilOI'
Michele Mo.:s. NA News Ediaor
TBA. Asia. Ubayle Editor
TBA.Ma:L!JparuEditor
TBA,AalLPMlo Ediuw
lBA.AaSpocialEdilor
0.,,.1.cf'Dla,~Mloqa'
'p0111tw cllv- · '\.ydon. Ht-the
l!ral, -,.~ my one
ordb l'a ~
~
who 181
· ~ 1og1ca1 to
."
--icmdsyo, . .,iyat the -
,Jotv,Senlor.
PaulJomoon
~
10
Editorials
:F'arewel to (U" lllfJJb)r
The Suffolk- o W..i-day,Seplcml,er 15, 1993
1
Count y o u r ~ name them one by one, advi9es Captain P. G o , J Z . . . . - - - - - - to me, though it could hive becll &a.id
Pleuc don't tab for granted bow
well you're doing. You 're doing just
fino.
S.-p,q,le,by ........ ril., . . ,..-Y,...;_.,
am It' •GIICdJ
...unyW....... _ . , .... _ . . . .
_ .... ....,....,,..,..........,,bybao,i_
U
coerpllOll(ila:.qlj ,l
J must see a hundred people a day
witb whom I wort. Every day I asl:: the
IQ'cnqnll
fame: quescioo: "How ya doin'r
/o,lbe ...
IDOlllbl,ilcnaoldacpoople.
Lmy ilaewl'~but lamldf, kM::bimotleave bim. No
mmerwboe.bcia,ifi.arryhMIOllltllbiDabewiabestolharcwithtbe
restoCthewodd.lhcywouldhllw:oocbolocbut10lialm.Funoy~
is, bchldmannoyioahlbitdbeiaa:ri&lf. allboughilJmDlua here ,
•the.Jc:umllodnicit.
OacollbotbinptbcmffatbckumaltrulynspectSLan:yfor
WMbisoommitmmltonotmly-JJll)Cl"i&lelfbutalsolOthestaff.
LmylOUlindyp.itin40-50bwnawa:kherealhDp11per,ca:nina
inonmoetdl)'I 1111. 7:00un.,akhough'be would not Wlnlanyqpcto
knowlhM.
Uffy islhekiDdolpenoaMwould not ask you iodo.111ything
that~ wouJdn'tapcct fr
om him in n::cwn. whc:thcrwe were on dNdlincor IIOl
Tbemff'allobewLmywouldllmdbymoomanerwt.t.rip:
or~(Not tbatweweree\ltrwn:iag.) J&o.peaioa was "'lbc
Joumllllllldeamistake"notlhllmindiviGalmadeamiscatc..-Of
oourse.someol.mmadcmoremisaib:stbanochcn.butregatdlcu.
unywould~belben,,obocl:usup.
To say thatthenum is professional is pcrhaplagtcet undcntatcmm, bul Larry wxlerstood that the Jou.mal isserioul busincu,, and
lhouldbcapproacbcdasnocjuscahobby,bu~lhetiropacu
the lives d the Suffolk community. I.any Walsh embodied that
profcssional nature in the everyday proceuina dtheJouma! and bu
dealings withthestaff_
andunivertityadtnlniatratioo.
Hi1contribuDOOt.itbispapcrisunparallelod. Lariytookai:apcr
that was struggliQg to be publisbetl om:c a momh and lUttY.d it into
a wcekJy publicaDon. ~ managed to enccwagc an initial gn:Jlllfo(
skq,tical writers that lhis paper cowd again cam the respca of the
Suffolk.community.
The Journal was 1....-ry'a baby. He uw it pow from its mitialawr.l11fd~ 10 something, while not quite grown 112- had bcicn
mawrirtg(piteruc:ely.
f
We1111.theJouma1 fed that it isnowourreap:mibility&ocontiwc
thehigb staodanis that Larry bat set fortbe Jwmal Whc:tberornot
wccao achieYc tllOlestandards is still unclear. However, OOCduog
·1
Letters
Resignation a new beginning
I am writing to infonn you
and Suffolk University of my
bavebealdedicaledwholchcartcd1ytowardspwsu.ingandpining experience in the ne.wspa•
pcrindustry.
I have worked for several ·
papeninth.istimeframe.ranging rrom large papers like Lhe
BostooGlobetosmallweeklies
likethc.WobumAdvOCBIC.and
rcsignationueditorofthcSuffolk Journal. For the past fi f.
tcen months I have served as
editor of the Journal proudly,
butlamnowcompclledbyboth
penooal and professional rcaIOOlitocaminalc~d.iatioo
wi~~~posi-
:'.!::':::~i
Ii,m,,.,...i....,...,._....,"'•
·alJ'OTE OF THE WEEK_
Menino: a ciu)didate·
we can trust
■ ENDORSEMENT--------CootinlJCd fmn page I
With his plcdae to "lake the politics out ol aovemmcnt..
Me,pDO hu _
eumplified his commwneat to the people of
8oUon. In today'• f••s-ied.dlngeroua .tcolocfw world,
mdfcctive~mestp)llc:Uawidevariacicnofqu.alitica
no,ioa from ,- Wpace -1 viaiot;\ to pncti,cal. bmdl-on
e:,;pc:riaic,e.totheabilitytomotivateotbua.
Out of all
Ile candidaca for mayor, Tbomaa Mellino poueuca tbcse
dtvasc abilities. A voce for Tom Meoino ll not a wuccd ooc.
Ualib . . candidaes, Mcoiaobowaeucdy.wllatitllka
~--~i:rr~~:=r=~~
,. -~.,.........,,...w,,o. ...n,;,co,nm;,.
. ...,.peq,ieofeo.ton.
I
-
nalhasmadct:runcrdouasuido.
.RESIGN
conti.oocdonpa,ge 12
·r·--------~~~~'---~
WSUB: Use f l ~ •mtti'al
jobs reporting and i9' public re:::::--~bca(MmOl'Mout~fora:andftwould lations,andwilhmyrcmaining
classwod: lfecllwill no km
bavethctimetodcdicat.ctolhc
succcu in his NIDIC eadcaw:n. We know lhal anywhere he goes
Suffolk Journal. My re&ignaSUCCC11 will followbim-.f 1bc: lives h e ~
bOfl is to be effective September 10, 1993.
WheolfintcametoSuffolk
ibcdayyou gctatalksbowwill bethe
Univcrsitythrc:cycan.ago l had
day there will be peace Jo the Middle East.•
noinlcntiooofbccomingajow--~Late Nighl with Conan O'Brien· host
Conan O'Bricojokina about what they said to
him in high school abautbisfuwrecarccr.
feel that Lhe foundation for WI
of my experience and profcs.
sionaldevdopDcnr.camefrom
thcSutl'olk. J<llrnal.
During my watcll"tbc Joor•
oalisL At the time J looked at
mywocilllioowiththcJoumal
as only being temporary and a
I became tlie news editor
and accepted a co-op position
at the BostonGlobcdid !begin
totakeascriousin&ereliltintbc
ma1um field., Ever since I
...."
Lany Wa1shsecms to
thinklittleofoneofhisfellow
~a~°?511lSuffolk:
Lany and all his great staff
members andcontribuLOrS have
dooc at the Suffolk Journal
since he took over as editor.
Having watched the Journal
blossom from a paper that did
not lcnow when it would &Oto
prim to one which appeared
weekly, lwasdiSllj)poimcd to
findoutduringoricntatioothat
Lany thought little of my effort to rec rui t ncwmcmhcrsto
the student-No television sta-
P.
tion: which-is probably in 1
hc
samesta,coftransitionasthc
~oumal was when I.any took
. AnXK>u!ly..,..;:"''
the rest of lbe student body, to
have the first day ofschool NII
smoothly, I became upset whm
lopcnedthcJoumaltofind my
name and a quote which I assume was placed mylhecditor
to be fuMy. I'm sure it was
done without animosity. yet it
was taken without my know!•
QOOra
continued on page 12
The Suffolk. Journal
Hvtlits/JiJ/a,11. fa,IM~ls. silt« 1936
Al'ldru R111:npl. Uffllti~ Editor
Sie:ptiwc S-. ~ Editor
Karin M. YOIIIII- Llfeayla EdilOr
OirisOl-,SponsEdilOJ
Y. Gordm Glcna DL Spc,,:i&I E.dilDr
TBA.PholoEmror
N.E.~.Oid'CopJE.dilOr
Kniii l..Qlnbwi,~ Editor
Mict.clc Mo.:a, Asa NeM EdilOJ
TBA. A»I.. Uby1o Edilor
TBA.AaSP.,luBdilol'
TBA,Aaat.Plloll,Ed:ili;wTBA.Ma.SpecialEdm
Ciarybro&a.~Manqcf
1t'1
only .been about 24 houn, coold that
muclibavechanpdinthcirlives?Wbcn
people uk me bow I' m doing, I know
they really don't care about how I've
becn.it'1jusla arectln&in 1993. lt' sa
mcrorica1Knowin& thl1 ii not a sinccrcquation, ltdlthemthcb'ulhl !Wbeoallthcy
really want to bcaris. "Oby and yourself7' l tdJ 'cm tbe WHOLE trutb,
My mood detcnnioca: my response. I
goc three unexpected cbccb from a
fonncremploycrooeday. When lwu
asl::ed.how Iwu doin&,I toldcvayooc.
"Wonderful!! Iwisbevcrydaywashalf
as &ood as today,"' (Which would yidd
about S675.bo per every day only half
u lucrative.)
I biubclottcryforwhatl thoughlwu
$275.00 but rcmanbcrcd, I WU cheap
wbea pwwsinamytickct,aodoolybet
SO cents, I rca1iud it was forSl37.50.
I told them I W'5 okay,couldbcbettcr,
(had I bet S l or S5), I ~ be wone, ·
(could have forgotten to play, I always
Corset things.) .So I won'.t ~plain.
~Lhey,'. dcartanyway.) '
by Captain Pa&lill\llO of the Suffolk
Univcni1y Police. This quote son of
pull in penpective Whal YOU.mi&hl
lb.ink of u a world endina trqcdy u
not really bein& lb.al bad.
This is what the &ood Captain did
when I wu not in lhe best of moods.
I wu on my way 10 the reaistrar's
office at Suffolk. In the lobby at the
police 1t11tion, there wu a man sitting
there, leanin& back sliahtly,ata:rio11t
me. He wu smilina and had a llice
Way about bim. The man wu Captain
Paglilll'Ulo, the commandin& officer
of the Suffolk University Police For-cc.
His smile made me smile.
He ukcd, " How is ii aoina?"
l llid, "Alri&ht."
He leaned fDward and uid wilb
some concem:"No, how arcxw doing?"
I believed he wu sincere so...
l told h.im, " Kind of grim , I could
bebctte<."
=·~:.
wu~~~~:s~r
said, ''Rotten, my Cir IOI atolctt. I WU
up ill night,_ the police departmait
at
until4:30am,badtoactarideto8octc:.i
at 5am walk about I milq towork. I
=~=~~~rZ.:
homeslcepin&andnotbc:ref'° haidthis .
~=;~~~~-A
talked IO mo. Thi$ made me mad, ~
- e
Itoldthcm.U
they didn'I Want to know, wby'd they
""''
Has anybody ever beard Lhe foUowingquotc:
"Please don't lose your lemper,
Nobodyelsewan1ait. •
Sure I'll lillCD to.youruoubles,
I like to bear aood news!"
Tbcauthoroftbisqu'oteisnotlcnowo
"Yeah," I rtplicd.
"Youaoingtoacbool ri&htoow r
"Ubbub,Nwumyreap0G.1e.
"Did you walk in hcrer
Look.in& over to the ll&in l just
climbed, ud the handicap acceai61c
elev~. I.nodded yea: with ,-isfaetioo.
''So," be said, "what could be be
beu.rr
I smiled and replied, "Nothin' ,''.
(appreciating just a bit more, lben I
bad S minutes before, the ability to
vcrbaliumylhoushu.) llhankedhim
forbiswordsofwiadom. Hemademe
feel better. I thought I bad realized
just bow lqcky l wu to be me.
Ibavesomanygifta,ljwtusethcm
mlJ:Ch I forget that they are lhat:
sifts, privclcdgcs that could be revoked without even a moments DOticc.
Appreciate I.hem while youcan. lfyou
wake up, thank your God, nevermind
if you wakeup and youunact 10 Lhe
CID OD your own IDd use ii iDltead of
cbangina a baa taped to your waisL If
you cu walk from the bed to the
'°
bathroom to the abo,rCr, then pick
out your own clothes , onct. tut
malcb , and 10 to I.hat job you com•
plain about for8 112 boun a day, or
those cluseayoucan'tata.ild,amile
and reflect with a moment of silc::DCIC(all tblt yo. ·wera bleeled widt.
Andtbcn whcnyouacc,bome,(be.,_.
fol you have one), Md you crack that
coldbeqandpot)Qll'fcc:tonthecoffec
tlbleMdyourlep. .acllilll,bctbaakfulyoucanfcdtbatac:biaa,Ibelieveit'1
His way of uyina, you're doina just
fino.
If you're &oioa by cbeoutpoa,-.1
you ace the Captain, aive him a anilc
andsay Hcllo! He'll bctbcdarthaircd
balian,inplalnclotbcs.,tbconc:mcr-
in& qucstiooa, sivin& dirccoom, CIIIUfin1 lbe aaf'cty cA every ltUdcl:lt. Md
doiagall lOrtl oftlwlp not in biajob
description like mlkina liaht of
aomcooc' s Nd day, and oh yeah, he' ll
be sm.ilia& lbe whole time. n.:w.
Captain.
'gi!=::·::=~
J
.--P.
l
II
then pick
I.bat
ODCI
, you com-
.. aday,or
and.1milc
1ent or li-
Nkdwith.
·-e,(be~
1crackth:a1
11,bctbankl believci1'1
: doingjull
IUtpol!, ,ud
hima1milc
:darkhairt.d
OOC,lllllWCf•
tiOOl,ClllUt• '
:tudau. af'd
ot In his job
ll ligbt.
bycah,be'll
ie. lbanb,
.Ibo suffoll::Joamaf~. vc~
TboSalfoll:Joamal , W -y.s.,,.mi,o,15, 1
99)-
12
Hazing hotline a national model ·
■ DAZING
Continued fn)(Jl l)l&c 2
lf)ellcd out to "tae tbe pessworkoutof
~I-"
dqeiD()(~lmtbatwewill&etridof
blziog. It doea iocreae the odd1;bow.
C;¥tf,ol~tbenwnbetolinddenu
~~C:0:1!::°'"!.:
camptll
npeadliabilitytanimneveryytal'"IDd
~ praide:lltl bave10 Ugo hazing
lllddiele\laityoliacicleats."~llid. -c:iomr.:a-~•crpmadooaoA bazfq bodiDe ODJy worb a a c:owableb'tlaatallriscoaductwitbio
=~~~•=:a::...:
the~=kitxbof~oa; lt'I
....tbepolicy, IDdtbe.ntheteare
Resignation a new beginning
'"Some people are hiding behind
tbcirfralemity, and unfOl'tWl;lllCIY, tbeoffioen have to be KC011Dtlbk: for dlelC
job. Thcp-eudeauartpeat. They~
altaDdaDduy, 'Look. we wilbdtput up
""""''"""'
____
Biaderuidlhebotlinccouldbave
leplrami&:alioa,ifitiaDOCbandledw:ry
carifully. fudivi&.r&1tcouldholdtheunivenity responai"'ble"iftbcy prove they re•
pcft:d behavior that resulted in inJIii}' or
Continued rrom page 10
cession mauer lO the determination of
theMedia~lcctionCommittccandrc- edge or consent. I was addressing a
lioquish my seat on that committee to grou p of new studeou who were
prove bu.si.oessSIJUCtUn: to name a (ew. maintain impartiality toward my col- interested in communications and jour•
The n:al 1UCCC11 has been the stabilizanalism, as were the members of the
Being the editor and a slllfl) member univenity newspaper and radio station.
tioo of the ataff and enhancing lhcir
talents and dcdicalioo towards !he Jll'I>" of the Suffolk J ~ has been one of I WB.5 quoted talking about a goal that
ductiooof a quality De"Wlpapel'. J fed tbc the m°'t rcwardin'g and challenging weatWSUB, hopctoacbicveduringtbc
incoming editorial board and staff are opportunities of my e:ntin: life. It gives year. I clearly staled that it was not
among the most a.perieoce and able me great satisfaction in knowing that I something we wished to make public
Suffolk.Journal memben in manyyean. wil.fbe leavm& Suffolk university a untilweweresun:wecouldaccomplish
1 have DO reservatiocs in mnanding the strong newspaper with the meant ID iL To find out there an: five thousbd
cootiDoe to be &tloag. It would be an copies of a ltatcment I made to inform
JoumaJtotheircare.
While the university has DO set~ uodrnuu:menl to ·say· that I will miss iDISated, would'-bemembersmaposca, for the succession of the editot in tbc Joumal,but.uwithalllhingsinlifc, aible aspect Of our club is mind-boa·
caseofresipatioo, I have ~ a n d - Ibis cblptr:r of my Jifi must come l? an " · JknowLanywould finditirri tatbriefedtheseniormembersofthecdit~ ~ Tbantyou fottbcopponwrity and ~ if. I was able 10 secietly video tape
' rial board and will be leaving tbe•Jou.r- support,it ahallbe~glwill IOIDe quote he said during the meeting,
nal in the charge of Andrea Rumpf. oevcrforJCC..
about something be hoped to do but was
Rcspcctfullysubmillcd,
·c:s.ccutivecditot, and Kevin Lombardi,
not -sure be bad the rescwces to do
La~M- ~alsb
"maaqingeditot.laballlcavetbcsucduringthesc.bool year. My main.gripe
is~ I and ·my members are staning
basically trom scratch and don't have
the time to be bogaed down with pressure" to cam~ sometfuna; that bu
never been aied before at an organiza..
DOil whlcb bas been dorm.1{:11 for too
I mainly wisb that Lffly bad
showed ~-~~~ cOUltel)' as.I
improving coverage of the Suffolk
community, rctumini toa wocklytchc:d-
we, impkmenting automation, aqd ,im-
-
The Province $t.
Joo,-
Pub
Welcomes Students to
--...J'
Suffolk Night
Friday, September 17
$.99 Drafts
$5.95 Pitcher
Bud/Bud Light/Miller Genuine
Fme Buffet
Prizes
John Corcoran, Acoustic Jam
Karaoke
Thursday:
Dancing
Dancing
Friday:
JOUaJ,IAl.STAfll
Billiards
Darts
Amusements
Pool Tables
Never Cowr Wlli &..- ID
1tudcm Jcadcfs, who wanted those students to join their groups.
My last and most important
question is why did I not expect to be
quoted any second at what was clearly
not a newsworthy event? Afterall,the
editor and one of his staff mem~rs
were present, but so were two nidio
representatives and I did not expect
them lo reiterate anything I said to
their listenen in the student lounge. I
n:member from Newswriting I &. II
that a.quote should not be ru n with the
person's name if the reporter does not
say uncg ui vocally that he is acting as
a repo rter at the time and docs not ask
pennission of the, person ho is .quoring. Many quote, are from sources
who do not want to be identified and
ethical reporters abide by thaL To
find a quote of mine printed just because the editor of a paper is·wil)nn
hearing distance is scary, especially
one which wa:i: meant for a 1elcct
groupof people': ·
rJ....do not wish 10 cause a ri valryWith'l.anyofiheloumal . After
all, our organizations, along _
with
0
0
.
'
quoicd. fliave been in two journalism j ust places where sttfdcnu can gain
courses wjth Larry, before I switched experience and haVe fun .
·
majors.and from the limited knowledge
lam new tothcjobof running
I retain from these, I would say it was an organization, as I.any once wu,
Slrange that a quote was taken from an and I hope tO be as successful u he
event that was not covered by the lour• has become. WSUB has not been
oalatall.
utilized properly in the two years I
Why was this C'(Cn t DOI COV• tuive attended Suffolk, yet with the
ered? I wouldassumebecauseitwasnot help of Assistant General Manager,
newsworthy, Itjusthappencdtobethe RicbMcllo,aodothcrdedicatedmemsame, old, dull, ff.Cruiting session that ben, we hope to become knowu to ·
bappens every, single year, bu.I included swdents who baVe no idea that we
someth.ing that I said which I.any exist and also an organization that
lhoughtwouldju,atbe hystericaltoprint. Larry Walsh will not fi nd amusin'g to
Now, whY. was this not& news- belitlle on the editorial J)age.
Signed,
111
worthy event? Well, it would appear
thattheonl.ypcoplcintcrcstcdwerethe
Mlchoe)CT"""1y
WSUBG,,ea..__
lcn toMeen people in tberoom and the
......
:=.
.....
:~
'
By Mlke Todb:i
■ WSUB
Continued from pqe 10
'Tuesday:
witbanyof1biacnp,'adtbcteguys11y,
'I'll do it anyway. lju.11 'WOo't tell anyone.'" Binder said.
WSUB: Use of quote unethical
■ lll!SIGN
,·,Monday:
harm IO iOflEOOe and nothing WU done
abou1it.
"'I R-lfpreaidents: 'Mab: a list of the
top 10 that !ic)n't pay their dues, don't
ahow up for formal events, don't go to
Rllh.doo'tbepaptbeirpadea. Theaeare
die 10 ~ probably are baz:iaa, aid the
...
policy, Hccitedthewliwnity'1'p olicy~ dtber011thc~\e~lwhcn:a
c:hlplel' bu a lraditional activity that'•
·. banning 14 specific behavion lbat are
.
indivicbJs," Blodet Kid ""lbcsc are the
ones who try to mold the pledges.
.·...
:=:·- .
........
_,.
• ffl
Whatwuonceon1ya
sciencefictiondrcammaysoon
be a modem day n:ality. This
fa ll , scientists at Princeton
University's Plasma Physics
Laboratory hope to bring the
wodd one step closer 10 a new
age of fusion power. It seems
that the same energy source
which bas powered our sun for
billionsofycancoulaverywell
one day light up our lives.
The dtr.ams and aspirations of an entire scientific
community will be focused on
PriDCetOn's Tokamak Fusion
Test Ractor where physicists
will auempt to gettcmte record
levels of.fusion po't,lcr by utilizing deulcr:iiim and aitium, the·
•heflvy isotopesofb)ldrogen,10
CffllteapoWeifully:new plasma
mis.ti.lie.
AocordinatoPrinceton
M.w:SIUl-o.....,.
---
54\11: ...... _ , _ _
~ -~==i:...----== --........
Ask a bout CKJr tr.quent OJlter card - 9th wt free
Owner _ o Suffolk Gnxtuote
is
tun:s. PriDCCton managed tci
achieve the world's hottest
plasma or 400 milliOD degrees·
C.elsi~whileproducina65,000
¥tt11ts'of energy. A mixture or
deuterium and 1
tritium in the·
FUSION ·.·
I h1· l i 1,t ii:
• . . 1o.._1d .l~~
,, .,.;,_
d i t, ..
Bys-- Rant
SPEOAL ronmJOURNAL
Thirtyycarsago,the typical
oca~ulary of most pc;ople
idn'1 include words such
s cellular phone, complliC:r
hip, acquired ii'ri munede(iiency syndrbme, or genelj·
ally a1 ~ red vegel_ ~les.
e
a
owever, today there 1, .
•
om pletely different sc¢ario'1>c:c:ault lechnoloay. in
thre'at, bu nfoved at such
~ pfd~
raitiilf more than
u:va . . . . ~~
Plasma Physics Laborarory
spokesman, Tony Demeo,
Princetnn isontracktolcadthe
world into a new age of power
that could drastically ~hape
the planet.
"We have laid out a
course of experiments for the
ncxt15yeartlha!.willleadtoa
demonstrative fusion power
plant,"saidDcmeo. '"We hope
tooffertheworldaninexhaustible, safe and cnvirorlmentally
attractive CDCIJY source."
Scicntisubavereason ,
10 be 50 optimistic. Tokamak ,
type reactors have been setting
mx>rds allover the world just
.using dcutcriWl\pWma mi:x-
1,-..
'
i,,...
, ,;. I,
.
. ,., .....
within the pasu~vcral ycan.
We.b_aveenlered into an es.·•
plosion onccb~logy. Many
wonder, bowcyer, j( tbi•
tcchnolo~ical ~xplosioa i• '
for thC.,ood of pi.wind or
if it may lead ~ thl social,
political, aod economic .de-struction of our planel. ..
Will this minute plaoet
~al l into tbcn:lcqtl~uforce,
<J:fi !1o:wnf~h.n9'01icahd v,ncC.ments. f)r • ill it-map-,,
consu ne t iv9 , u se o f it1,..
SU\l~tiqn? Cou_
ld
derful !Mfrancem,
bc_ _
d~SIJlLClive'f:n
to l~ese qd~tio
II~ deato.f 1 0 rr.
~
Is ~ d ~ h~
n~s
bt j ~ s ,ht
belaa~,:n. ,/
We cp.nn_t. se
o
fut9re: Irwe:t,:l•
~veseen ~
n
, o,
110 0
.. t.b.9~! r ,Jae
~ fEle:y1s1~~ Ill
q!!!l, bold 1ft
::!:-r:i~~~~:? r::.~f1:~
Z:e~e.:~g:,sb';.h:x:e
e~~ tions are ones wb.icb have
~~atbey~d + r c
~t that you-could buy lhe~ ~ = s ~ =frcq ~e:~ft ;; :riJie us O
dicst comppJ~r tod~y ,9o!f
'. ~~ -~~
olfr ,(utu 1 I
it be near~.ob~olete in !110"~":T""':- r.. ~ . creas.
1
thano ne 'ye·ar iS' Ri trin~ lP I 1m
IDOur quest .,,.. u _
.it
t
ng, if not eerie .
t
e ba~.'enttted tbe'•ge
t silico~ t hips.-f'i6e"r•·op~s. ge net ica lly altered
11nts and mice. No. not the
lE¥S of micC whic h live in
~les, but tJl,e, kind of- mice
hit have in°
vided nearly
0
f ! a ~ J.n_!he c~Un.ti
ofadvancementaiu40many
areas, bof~f~1!)rapple ....
wi1b their enormity? Hpw
can we grasp on lhis &bun- c
~~qfC.OUiowlod~ •bofeite O;
1
~
0
~~~;::_r:;a,:_
·
ll
Tbc Saffolt Joumal • Wodnelday: Seplembcr 15. 1993
12
C
Hazing hotline a national .m odel ·
-·
·
■ 8A7JNG
IPCllcdoucto"'takethepeuwod:outof
Cootinued from page 2
Prucmity members on the Georgia
~ not guaranccc tb!Lwe will gefrid pf campu1 mull bud' llcohol abuse, dMe
tmJ»g. It doc:a increase dtc odda, bow• · npeandliabilityaeminanevay)'Clltand
tNU,ofreducia& theawnberalincidcots ~ ~ h a w : to dp hazing
individuals,"Blnder~'"'lbcseatethe ·
OGCI wbo tr)' to mold the j,lcdccl. •
·
"IICUpresideots: 'MmaUuofthe .
top .10 thM don't p8y their dues, don't
lbow up for fonnal 'eventa, doo•t So to
~dan'1Ull!l'uptbeirpwb. llaewe
harm~someoneaodriotbiDgwudooe
about il
"'Some people we biding behind
tbeirf'ralemity,aodunfortunMcly,lheof.
ficen have to be accountable for tbcae
jcrb. Tbepreaideabaregreat. They~
tl!dlf!e=~=:'; =:,.=:rm~~ :::.-:::::~~ ~z-=:~:::aa~
~!.~~I==
aupplementtoa&ttOo.geducMicmaJprop-.n.bc&aid.lodavajcle.-bazioa
poticy. Hecitedcbeuaiwni,:y'1policyof
·, bmming 14 specific bebavion th.M we
thefranitybome.
wrbcrc~i;woti.odsofhazin,:ll's
eitbercmlbec::qani&adoa&11evelw~•
diaptCt bu a tnditional activity that's
11U1t cbc policy, and then dx:re ift
!!.!1:>~il=~Ijustwoo' ltellany,
carifully.lAdividu&IIOOllldholdtheuni•
vcnity re1pomible if they prove they re~ behavi.« lbac rau1tcd io Uljury or
improving coverage of lhc Suffolk
community, telunUng toa wcddy sc.hodule, implementing aulOID8lioo, and llD-
prove business structure to wune a few.
The n;al success has been lhe 118bilization of the staff anci cnhanc.in& their
talcnll and dedication towards the pro6.actioa ofa ~ new1paper. I fed tbe
incoming editorial board and su.ff arc
amoog lhe mOSl uperieoce and able
SufTolkJoumalmembertiomanyyears.
l baveoo~inremandi.nglhe
Journal to their care.
While the univen.ity has oo set pre;
ceu f« lhc succession of the editor in
caseofreaignalioo. I have ~ a n d
brid'edthescniormtmbersofthccditi>
· rial board and wilJ be leaving the Jour•
naJ i.o the c-.e of Andrea Rumpf.
• executive editor, and Kevin Lombardi,
. m&Dagin& editor. I abaU k:IYe the SUC·
cession matter 10 the determination of
theMcdiaSelectionCommittccandrelinqu.ish my scat on that committee to
maialain impartiality toward m)' col-
--
Deina the editor and a staff member
of the Suffolk Journal has been one of
the most rcwardin& and challenging
opportunitict o f my entire life. It givca
MC great satisfaction in knowing that I
will be leaving Sul!"oU:: University a
5tfOn& newspaper with the means to
cooliooe to be strong. It would be "an
understl&ement to ·uy that I will miss
tbcJou.mal,but.uwithalllhingain life,
lhilcbapecrofmy lifemustc:ometo.an
cod. Thankyou fottheopporturuty"and
support, it shall be something I will
ncvafOCJd.
RapcclfullyAJbmincd,
La~M.~alsb
cd&e or c.onscol I was addressing a
group or new studenu who were
inlCl"C:6tedincommunicationsandjou.r•
nalism , as were the members of the
univen:ity newspaper and fjdio Ila.lion.
I was quoted talking about a goal that
weatYt'SUB,hopctoachicveduringtbe
year. I clearly stated that il was not
~ n g we wished to malr:e public
untilweweresu.rewecouldaccomplish
il To find out there are fiye thousand
copics0£a1tatemcntlmadctoinform
iturated. would-bc.mei:nbersota poslible upcct of our club is min(bboggli.tc. Jknowl.anywouldfi nditirritat•
iog,if I was able fo secretly video Jape
10JDC1quotebeaaiddur.iifgtbemccting,
aboutsomcthinghebopedtodobutwas
not sure he _
bad the resources to do
duringlheachoolyear. Mymaiagripe
U that I and my members are starting
basically from scratch and doo't haYe
.!he tjme to be ~ed. ~ I'.! with pres•
::cr'=~bef~o~an!:
The Province St. Pub
tioo whic::b bu heal dormant for- too
lonJ, I mainly wish that Larry had
showed .aomc_~ ~ ~ cowu:sy III I
Welcomes Students to
,quoced, fJia..,e been in ~ s m
courses with Lany, before I twitched
Suffolk Night
Friday, September 17
$.99_Drafts
$5.95 Pitcher
Bud/Bud Light/Miller Genuine
Free Buffet
Prizes
Monday:
'Tuesday:
Thursday:
Friday:
~ALSTAff'
■ WSUB
Continued from page 10
John vorcoran , Acoustic Jam
Karaoke
Dancing
Dancing
~illiards
Darts
Amusements
Pool Tables
Nlwer ' Coller WIii &4Jlk ID
.
majors,andrtomlhel.ucitedbiowledge
I retain from these. I would say it was
strange that a quote was talr:cn from an
even1thatwasn01covcrcdbylhc.Journalat all.
Why was this cv,enl DOI cov•
· crcd? l wouldassumcbecau.seit wasnoi
newswonhy. It just happened to be the
same, o ld, dull, recruiting session thal
happcnseYcry,aingl,cyear,butipcludod
something that I said whiCh. Larry
thoughtwouldjustbc.hystc:ricaltoprint.
worthy ::;;,w~e~ t ; ~ ; t a :
~
stu dent leaders, who wanted those SIU·
dcnu to join their groups.
My lasl and most imponam
question is why did I not expect 10 bc.
quoicd any second at what was clearly
notanewswonhyeYent? Afterall, lhe
editor and one or bis staff members
were prcaent , b ut so were 1wo radio
representatives and I d id not expect
them 10 reiterate anythina I said to
their listen en in the student lounge. I
remember from Newswriti ng f & II
that a quotesbouldnot be run w ith lhe
person 'snameiftbereponerdoesnot
say u nequi"vocally lhat be is acti na as
a reponerat lhe time and does noc ask
pe~inion oflhe person be is quoting. Many quote, arc from sources
who do not want to be identified and
ethical reponers abide by that. To
filid a qucite o( mine printed jus1 be.·
cause the editor of a paper is within
bearing distance is scary, especially
;:;:r;
;~~eant for a select
0
I do DOI wish lo cause •
valrywilhLanyor the!OOmat. After
all, our organizations, alo na l"ith
Nst places w,here students can °1ai~
uperience a nd have fun.
·1am new to the job of run ning
an organization, as Larry once was.
and I hope 10 be as succCS!ful as be
has become. WSUB has not been
utilized properly in the two yean I
have attended Su ffo lk, yet wi th lhc
help of Assista nt General Manager,
RicbMello, andotherdedicatcdmembe.rs, ~e hope to become known to
swdents who have no idea lhat we
exist and also an organization that
Lany Walth ,will not find amusing to
be.little o n lh;r::.,rial page.
:'~.:::::::::;:::.
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· . . .----=:. ---::=-
s• n .._ • .._
. . . . . . . . . . . . priced ....
"1:'..... ..
<-•
··:::=---=-~ .....
Ask about our frequent cutter card -- 9th cut frae
0wnei-
ri-
is o 5'.,ffdk
Graduote
3~
Prilrftot )DY!Q lab attwps ~ leJds intil!Dl powa:
By Miu Todlno
WSUB: Use of quote unethical
■ RESIGN
Continued from page 10
•• 1
What was once only a
science fic tion dream may soon
be a modem day reality. This
faH, scientists at Pri nceton
University's Plnsma Physics
LaboratC?ry hope to bring the
workl one step closer to a new
age. of fusion power. It seems
that the same energy source
which has powered our sun for
billiocsofyc.arscould"vcrywell
oneda)i- lig.hl up our lives.
The dreams and aspirations of an entire scientific
community will be focused on
Pririccton's Tokamak Fusion
Test Rcaclor what physicisu
will attempt 10 generate record
levelsoffusion po',!,lerbyutilizing dcuacrillm and tritium, the
· hep.vy isotopes oJ hydrogen. to
crcau!apoW'crfuUy.ncwplasma
Plas ma P hysics Laboratory
spokes ma n, Tony Demeo,
Princeton is on traci.10 lead the
wo rld into a new age of power
that could drastically reshape
the planet
'' We have laid out a
course or CJ1:pcrimcnts for lhc
nex125ycars thatwillteadtoa
dem onstrative rusion power
plant,"saidDcmeo. "Wehopc
to o ffcrthe world an inexhaUSI·
ible. safe and environmentally
a1tractivccncrgy soun:e."
Scientistshavercason ,
to be so optimistic. Tolcamalr: ,
type reacton: have been setting
records all over the world just
using dcutcriwn pluma mixtures. Princctqn managed to
achieYe the world'1 houcat
pla.sma of 400 millioo degrees
Cc.lsiuswhileproducing65,000
watu of energy. •A miitu.re of
deuterium and tritium in the·
FUSION ·•
miilwe.
Aa:ordinglOPrinccton
I
"
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12
. TbeSoffoltlourml , W - y, Sq,oemller 15. 1993
Hazing hotline a national model
ipeUedouito"tatethegueuworkout or
■ HAZING
indiv:iduals."Binder&ald.1helelfftbc
ooes who try to mold the pledges.
• &aticnd1ymemhcr!ontbeGeorgi.a
_'!.J.1111J"pruidea1S: 'Makealiscoftbe
campw; muse ltitDlf alcohol abuse. date top 10 thM don't pay their duel: don ' t
rapelDdu.tilityaemitlanevcryyearand" - &bow up for formal ew:nu, doo't?go to
• fniltrmty praidents baveto sign hazing nub.doo'tkeq,uptheirgrtdel. These are
coan:u cbal bolddieorpamdonac- tbelOwtloprobllbijinhuutg: tadtbe
hlziBa."
Coacinl.lCCI from paae 2
does ootauan-,etbat we will gel.rid or
buin&- 11 doca iocruse the odda, bow·
eva,ofrtiduciagtbenwnberofiDcidcnts
flldlbe~tyof~"Bindc:ruld.
supp~~~==--=~ :=:::..n·mscorwJuctwithin ~=::~::r.;ve
=:: =:~dw~ :::::alf::uijU:,':
p-.n, he l&i~ IDd a very clear baling
policy. HccitedlheWUwnity't poticyof
·, banlng 14 specific bdla~ort
~ se
~~twotinds ofhazing: lt's
eidieroatbccqllUUlllooaJ)ievelwhcre a
~ti::1
Resignation a new beginning
■
RJ!SIGN
Cootioucd from page 10
improving covenge of the Suffolk
c:c:mn:aamty, recumingtoawecklylclat:dWe.implc:mcntingau1omatioo,andimprovebuJ'incss~rc1ooameafcw.
Thereal suocesshas bccnlhestabiliz.a•
tion of the staff and enhancing their
t&lerns anddt.dication towards the-pro<b:tioaola~tyocwspaper.Ifeehbc
iooominged:itorialboardandsraffarc
amona the most expcricocc-.and able
lep]ramificati0Dfiifiti1ootbandledvery
carifu.Lly. lodiviwalscowdhokltheuni-
harm to 10meooe and oothin& WU doac
abootiL .
"Some people arc ~diag behiad
theirfralcmity,andunf~ly,theof6ccn have to be ~~ for these
jerb. Tu:praktcaulftpfat. lbey~
aaunduduy,!t...,WCwilllldl.putup
wilh llll)'Ofddl cnp,' and daepytsay,
TD do it anyway, I jtu1 won't r.ell anyone,"' Binder uld.
• Colle1e Pnu Strvlct
■ WSIJB
Continued from page 10
cession maucr 10 lbc det.erminatioo of
student leaden, who wanted those sru-
dcnts to join Lheir groups.
My Jasl ~d mosl important
question is why did I not expect to be
quoted any second at what was clearly
not a newswonhy event? Aftcrall,the
editor wid one of his staff members
were present, bu1 JO Were two radio
representatives and I did not expect
Lhem to reiterate anything I said to
their list.eners in the student lounge. I
remember from Newswritiog I & JI
that a quote should not be run with I.be
person' s name if the reponer does not
say unequivocally that be is acting as
a reporter at the lime and does not ask
permission of th·e ptl'Son he is quot•
ing. Many quotes an: from sources
who do not wan1 1 be identified and
0
eO\ical reporters abide by tbal. To
find a quote of mine printed just be·
cause the editor of a paper is within
hearing distance .is SCIJ)', especially
one which was meant for a select
:Cre
::e
· r '
·never been tried before at an organiz.a. group of peopJC:
I do not wish to cause a ritioo which has been dormant for too
Ion&. I mainly wish that Lany had vaJrywiLh Lanyorlhe/oumal. Afte r
showed some~C~DM>? COW1e$Y as I all, our organiutions, along wil.b
:::a=:::r:
1l1e Province St. Pub
Welcomes Students to
Suffolk Night
Friday, September 17
$.99 Drafts
$5.95 Pitcher
Bud/Bud Light/Miller Genuine
Free Buffet
Prizes
Monday:
'Tuesday:
Thursday:
Friday:
John Corcoran, Acoustic Jam ·
Karaoke
Dancing
Dancing
Billiards
Darts
Amusements
Pool Tables
,/JIMl!r,Cowr ~ ~ I D
printing 1$ .
medinaiminal
Plasma Physics Laboratory
spokesman , Tony Demeo,
Princeton is on track to lead lhc
What was once only a wortd into II new age of power
sciencefic:tiondreammaysoon tha1 could drastically ~ hape
be a modem day reality. This the planeL
fa ll . scientists at Princeton
.. We have laid out a
Univenity's Plasma Physics course of experiments for the
Laboratory hope 10 bring the ncx125ycan thatwillleadtoa
wortd oncstepclosenoanew demonstrative fusion power
BJ MllLt Todlno
~AI.STAl'f
WSUB: Use of quote llllethical
theMcdU1Selection~ttceand~ edge or cODSCnL I was addressing a
linquishmyseatoothatcommittceto 8fOup of new s1 udc nts who were
ntai.Dtain impartiality toward my col- intcrestedincommunicatioosandjour•
lca,gucs.
nalism, as wcte I.be mcmhcn of I.be
Bcingthecdltorandastaffmcmba univcrsi1yncwspaperandradiostation.
of.the Suffolk Journal has been one of I was quoted Ullking about a goal that
the most rewan:lina and challenging wcatWSUB,hopetoachicvcduriogthc
opportuniticaofmyentirelift. ltgives year, I cle&fly stated I.bat it ·was not
me great satisfaction in knowing that I something we wished to make public
SuffolkJownalmembcnin man)'years. will be leavina Suffolk University a -unti.lwewere surcwccouldac.complish
lhavenoruervatioosinranandiogthe strong newspaper wilh the means to iL Tofindoutthcrcarcfivetbousand
Jau.mal lO their care.
continue lO be Jtroa&. It would be an copies of a St.atcneDl I made to inform
While the university has ooset pro- uodentaemcnt to ·say that I will miss inlerested,wou.ld-bemembenfXaposceu for the succcuioo of the editor in thcJownal, but.uwitballthingsinlife. lible upcct of our club is mind-boacueofraignatioo,Ihavepr-cparedand tbischapk:rofmylifemustcome~an glinc. Jkoowl.arrywouldfinditinitatbridedthescn.iormembenofthecqito- eod. ~youfortheoppcwtunityand iogU I was able 10 secredy video tape
•rialboudandwillbeleavin&thelour- support, it shall be something I will 50mequoc.ehc saidduringl.bemocting,
oal in the charge of Andrea Rumpf, ne'VttforJdaboutsomethingbebopcd1odobutwas
-uecutivecdi1pr,andKevinLombanti,
Rcspcctfullysubmiucd. ' 1
oot surc be had the resources to do
·~ngeditor. lJhall teavethesuc•
Lawren1:cM. Walsh
duringlhesc:hoolycar. My main gripe
jjiiiiiii,iiai,iiiiii,;...a&§"'"_ _ _ _ _...,..._
is lhat I and my members ere IUlfting
basically from scratch and don't have
Genetic codes,
DNA-Qnger-
.Princfron ~ Jab atte1ips~ le\us intilin ~
quoced. fhave been in two journal.ism
councs with I.any, before I switched
majors,andl'tomthclimitcdknowlcdgc
l retain from these, I would say it was
strarlge that a quote was taken from an
event that was not covcn:d by the Journal at all.
Why was this event oot coverc:d? lwouldassumebocauseitwasDOI:
newsworthy. It just happened to be I.be
same, old, dull. recruiting session that
bappcnsevery,singleycar,butincludcd
something that I said which I.any
thoughtwou.ldjustbchystericaltoprinL
Now, whywasthisnotanews•
worthy event? Wfll , it would appear
just places where studenu can gain
experience and have fun.
·
I am new to the job of running
an orgaoiz.ation. as Larry once was,
and I hope tO be ,-s successful as he
has become. WSUB has not been
utilized properly in the two yean I
have atlended Suffolk. yet with the
help of Assistant General Manager.
Rich Mello.and olherdedicatcd mem•
hers, we hope to become known to
studcnlS who have no idea I.bat we
-exist and ·aJso an organization that
Lany Walsh will not find amusing to
belittle on the editorial page:
Signed.
tbattheonlypeopleintc:raOCd'wcrethc
MichaclClohc.rty
tentofiftcenpeopleintheroomatdthe
'·
WSUBGcmnl·~
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Ask oboot our frequent cutter cord •- 9th cut free
Owner rJ o ~ k Groduoll, '
court caws'
llyA.rte.Sladlij,,
IOUaNAUXlHTWUTm
DNA fingerprinting tests
::::E.~~~=-
::::2.~:.:i~:::~: :i2~;!:~?:i~:~E
billionsoryearscould'vcry well
one day light up our lives.
The dreams and aspi•
rations or an entire scientific
attrac1iveencrgysource...
Scientists have reason
to be so optimistic. Tokamak ,
typereactonhavc hcensctting
· reports Ne\lJsweeltf,Magdnc
' baVCbecnconVkted,•
shx:etkir
gcncticcodesmatcbedl.batofa
, DNAfingerprintingteit..which
comPri_:"".,i~y• wT~"~f~uscdF
"~~n
records all over the world jwt
using deuterium pluma mix•
1ures. Princeton managed-to
achieve the world's hottest
plasmaof400milliandegrec:s
Cclsiuswhi1eproducina65,(XX)
watts of energy. A mixrure of
deuterium and tritium in the ,
FUSION .
,may also prove IOmibne'i in.o ~ e l n a ~ !
, ,1 lfyou wereasktdtoshow
i IOfflCidemificationofyounelf,
.naturally you wou.Jd!pu.11 out
yOUtli.oenSeorSOf"C«hc:r-pic, •turcidenlification. If-Jou~
askodto<itsmtsesan\ooaeyou
'wb\llddelcribetheittlair,e,e.
,........
. , _,.._.,_,,...
.
.llU
0
TestR.cac:torwhertpbysici!lts
willattempttogc:neraterecord
le-.elsoffu&ionpoWttbyutilizing deuleriilm and uitium. the
. ~vy isotopes of hydrogen. to
crcateapoWcriully.ncwplasma
mixlWe.
., ,. . ::~.~, :: . ,.c :"~~:•:I.::: .:~,,.,.,·:~:':: , : . - .'. '.~',. ~ •.-~ ,. ,.;,_ ·:;l~~'5'$
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,;'fl'!M..'.~j
•
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, :,1uu':> o , ri;i w 10•- ,L l
and/or pro1CCUlOr1 now U)lilO
identif'ysomeontCbytheirDNA,
~ldcacid.
As~ the case of Ken)'
~.aman~~.orrarie-
r,o11 ·.,ro III t,.
101 1ru:rlnub ny,d d:!f r1:>,.l
IJI
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llySIIMallari
SPEOAL._
1011-lEJOURNAL
Thirtyyeanago,thetypical
ocabulary of most people
idn't include words such
s cell ular phone,com pUler
hip, acqui rcdinimuoedefi·
~
~~;y:i::::m:~:~~:;;c;t
owe Ver. today there i~ a
omplctely differerll ,cr;ario because iechoology, in
11-areai , hlU rdovcd at such
iipid ratC.llil more than
oe geoenltion has experi need its effecis. The mere
ICI that you-could.buy the,
+ est comP11.~ r to;d~Y ,fll n~
it be near.~
y,ob_.~l~te in
s
than one year 1s aston·
na, if not eerie.
€
f si~i::~ : :i ! f•:~
i~,.
genetijcally altered
iantt and mice. No, not the
d of mice which live in
~)es, but tJie kind of mice
h&t have in'vided nearly
kg..h.9,~~iJl_th~ ~~Uot~
code ~d OOI mal<:b that of lhe
semen sample taken from the _
The world in which w •viclim auhetimeoftbeattack..
within the past several yean. ,tN i:tio,n? Could suc h wonWe haveen.tcrt.d into an ex• derful ad7ap.cemeots really II e -~~ 1
2~ptBI~, i ':i[»fA fiogeq,rinting#•
•
plosionoftccbnology. Many be~structive?Tbeanswers Doc111oos madc1~C'l!'e~!!D . 'technique of forensic ·
~ lh9-. . ,
that placcl sclentisls and ' Wonder, how~yer, ,f this to ~thcSe qile,tions hold a try may areatly ll_ r_
ycnioabc&vybenleofi,nlcr•
technoloiical explosion i1 arC41 deal of f Om plex.ity. It atioo in anolhe~. for. ex.
~on, detcnninea whdbcr
for the aood of Jnl!OOnd or is ~d that h1Pdsight is 20- ample,considertbcdl!!filld
blood samplca ofa.su,pec:t
if ii may Jud to lhe aocit.l , 70, ~uJ..191~si~ht can never t<? raise .taul oa,,ood~Jm- ·
":°rted into, IJ\! _u; s .__fro
~withtbalorump1eaot
d~ ~::r:~n~i'.- s~ into· the
1
Will this mfflutc planet futurc.JfwCCiiuld, wecould :r::~e~!'f:t ii:vn.1~~:Ja
All ac:nctic ~ ONA,
fall into I.ho releqlleu force• lia,ve seen the breat Deprcs- pan, caUaing u.ncmf1oymcnt
hfpei~o
arcc:uctc:opi~tncdlaf~
ofitsowntechnoloaicalad- sion tll~ef CCuof,violeQCe ddki t,aod<
~1.t.re~$ .
.
.the
~~==-f<Jll !d
:!!~~=~ ~;!;;::~==~~
'1t'ill
vJDCcmcDt1, 9f
it.mapconu racth,; ... use of h1, .
newly-fo,;Ad tii l!dg__~~
better itself'? Tbele ' que•-r·
tion1 are ones which bat e
~een posed more frequent~Y.~;
"
•~e"'"' But. OD
~~ ~ {.~ \J.S.
P.rn!pe"r
~ .II ~ ~
c~.
•
J~
sion.
In the next several ar
~~c~e;; ::::eme■!' ia di_f
beexami
eratioo O
itsn.mific ·
ity to ere
.
With
ofadvancemenumaom
arcas,bow~e; ~o,:npple
with the.ir enOtmJty? How
cu we JBSP oa this abaa- ~
d~c( tiiowled_(O•befete 11
it' sJips fhtooalfbv fiqen of
andtad •t11e-fatrrrrof
•
or
I.he pow-
•i
::~.~
...,~
not i n ~
pic;ture of the y
•' ~ • · ""
-~
·x=
e
ia--,..,..a1.~boiloj; wiic:b
mcm1dlaldpil~~cdlin
your ~ ~
the
ONAmii&c:rialin1c:cll1nyoar
toe. Tbetcchniqueusedfor~
Ille·...-_
•
!UIChinainYOlveatbe~
.
'Ibo Suffolk Joumal, Wodoerday, Sepeember 15, 1993
14
Princeton physics lab attempts new
levels in fusion power
■ JVS!()N
Coalinued from pqc I
-.,,. ·
wcapoo.1.
Forrna.oy, however.
tbeehalJc:acc:withfusion~er
::cc::::::::x
~~;~
..lftheprojectworla thewiy
rt,.SearCbershope ~will, itwookl
===~~~~~:~
sue.h as coal and oil. Forthino
work. however, fw:ioo power
this must become economicall y
technology with lhe world. competitive.. Untilr.heycan get
There will be no ·have' or mor-e energy out of a fosioo
' haYc-not' nations 1incc CY• plant than they put into ii , it
cryooe has a supply of water." will not be ccoaomica1l)lt'e&1ible," .said Walu:r Jot,.nson,
, - -- - - - - - , - - - - - - --
pot!~Ifi::.:1:'~;·~
,
Fn1tmdty 11ijinb?
computer buyers
CO-ROM puts entire encyclopedia sets in' tbe. palm ot
yOur hand , complete with
c hairman
or
SuJfolk
D<J:es anyo ne remember rul-time audio and video
Uit;venity' t physics deput- the TRsa·o , or as it was ofc.lip1. S'o me •ne.w systems
' mc:nt.
ten known with a mit. of af- are even sporting voice-rec•
Such an iuue has not cs• fec tion and humor , the
ognition that will allow you
capcdtheeyesof institu1kll\S TRaSbB01 T andy' s com• 10 run yo ur computerjustby
S1.1Ch u Princeton.
puter was one of the finl talking to it.
"Manyol'thellUCliclwebave "perso nal " compu1ers to hit
Rather than bunt th rough
done would u y th.It fu1K>n the America n scene in 1he icons and folders and direcpower would be econnmically lateseve.oties.
to ries 1011art a program and
competitive," commented
You could buy one at you r load a fil e. yo u can simpl y
Demeo. "However, it will not local Radio Shac k for the say "Sta rt Wo rdPerfect and
be until an actuaJ fusion plant price of a highend stereo sys- load
the
fi le
is up and NMing that we will tem . h was programma b le ' PA PER I. WP' ", and a few
know for certain. It must be in the BASIC compu1er lan- second s later, the command
able•tocompcce with available guage . so the ne rd ie r cle- is ex ecuted .
cncrusourocs downthc road." men!S of society could tinke r
Today . the ind ust ry 1s
While many of the spec:ula· away gleefull y writing 1heir teem ing ,vith buzzwo rds like
ti ~ about fusion power are very o wn versions of Po ng '' hard ware indepe nde nce ..
in1erestingtopooder,scicntists and Asteroi ds, and ii prom- and "open systems".
No longer will the ave r•
of today are still focusing on ised to do everything from
balancing your checkbook 1 age user be restric 1cd to
0
the wk at hand.
A1ong ...;ith Prioccton, bolh running your . bu siness to choosi ng between a PC wi1h
doi ng your grocery shopping Windo ws and a Maci ntosh
the Lawrence Livenooore Nato walking you r dog.
wilh ils native interface. A
tioull..aboratoryioCalifomia
h was a popular liulc new generation of comput·
and the Ou: Ridge National
machine, bul fate was hold- ing is on the horizon, wh ic h
Laboratory in TeMesse.e arc
mg 0010 her bcsl bless ings pro mises compatibih y with
world.tis hard to rum fusion for ano ther mac hine just
vi rtu ally all software runpower inlo a viable eneray around the tec hno logical
ning on bo1h the Mac and
corner.
PC platfomi s, .and at the
sour:~te being
such an
The IBM Personal Com- same timc bl'Ulging Uni 11. into
carty ~ in it'sdev~ pP"'ICfll. puter, whic h made mcire or the mainsg:,Hi,of co,nput·
many bchcve lhatfu.sianpowcr less 1he same t laims as 1he ing .
Power ful a lli ance s be•
will be in oJi. near fu ~ re.
ri~ei~~;::
tween big companies are
w~:~
or duction in the early 1980's , going 10 be at the forefront
AIUloush no one i~ certain with more than a lillle he lp of lhe rieW age of compul •
whw: the.fusionagewi:belike, from Big Blue 's marke1ing ing.
many have al ready laced a muscle. Apple' l Macintosh
greatdcalofflUthandbope that foll o wed a few yean later, AP~a~~~ tn; ;_i~!
;
;1 will be ■s bright as it prom• and ga ve users fru s tra ted on a plai'torm -independen1
with the personal compu1ers o perat ing system c alled
surly in terface and limited Pink , which will run on vir- - - - - - - - , fcaturc1a friendly andpow- tu ally any co m.putcr with
liJ.litlvjoio
Tobmat ..::IOl'iteapectcd
FusioopowerwouldDOtin10plOdllaethetn0tiooWa11ol cludemmjoftbcdlllcmwllicb
.
arc ·so frequently associated
· To N IOCDe acme ol bow with nuclear or fiuioa powa.
complcxallthi1lcchDolo,yis,
SiocetheamououordartekeepUlmindlNllU'lordercopt rium and tritium in the reactor
any raulll from this type of wouldbctmall, thep011ibility
or' • mdtdown or some sort
eoerJY IOW'CC, the&e eleme:nu
must be heated up to at ICU! would be impouible.
I00 million degrees. The inteH■z.atdous waucm atcria.ls
rior o(thcsun is cstimated to bc would also be • thina of the
aroundl5m.illiondcgrecs. The past since there would be no
temperatures created within fission products creal.cd in the
thesereac1orsisatl~t six fusion proc:C:5$. Ca,:cful matetimes greater than our own wn. rial selection is expected to reWbik this may be fascinat• d LX:e aoy tr■ditionalw aMedisina io • scientific poim ofv icw, posaJ problems:
The environment will also
it is the. prac:ticaJ applications
offoi ion power that is holding benefit from the fact that no
hannful emiu ions will be prothe world in suspense.
Both deuterium and tritium duc:ed since there arc no fossil
arc inexhaustible fuel supplies fuels used in the fusion prowhich can be utracted from cess.
flnally, lhe aw.erials ~
Water SOUtceS. Scientists believethM such anavailable fuel duccct by fusion power arc not
supply would alleviate man y suitablcforthcdcvelopmentof
intematlonaJ problems cha1 are
caused by I need for an effective fuel supply.
" ll is a vi nually inexhaustible fucbouroe. .. Danco stmc:d.
"OcutC9um is found in watu
wttich is available to all nations
andtriu+-,n is madcfrom lilhlum
which is available in land de-
Bleak future for ~
~
TOllll!JOOaNAL
a,
1::~;,~ ;,J:t
!~:
Become a part of a winning team ••.
Become a staff member of...
The 'suffolk Journal
.:=•,:...~..::.:--=:::.::...~=
ill'l't your thing. thin 1w Journal alee> ~ advwtlllng ,represent&tlvN, phtAugi_,a•a, ~ 8111ft, and ~ techs.
Call ~Sldlalk Journal _fll ~ or atop by the office,
Room..1_11 In . . ~ Aclvlllel ~
~!~~~~~:::~~n~:
~~
i::::
with moused.riven menus and
sophisticated ar■ pbi cs and
sound capabili1ies. T he desc:endants of the early PCs
and Macintosh' s continue to
evo lve 10 thi s da y. and both
families are capable of feats
unimaginable in a deskto p
system just 10 years ago .
With 1he adv en 1 o f
Microso ft ' s
Wi ndows
graph ical user interface,
PC ' s (arguably) cauab\ up
wi1h 1he Macintosh in 1erm &
o f u serfrieodli ness . and
thirdpary addons a ave them
c ompa rable . s ound a nd
graphics capabilities. While
the Macintos b bas the bctl ·
cfi t of in1egra1ion from the
blueprints on up to 1he assembly line, the legions o f
disparate PC clooe and ac•
ce.ssory makers still bold the
biggest share of the market,
lar1ely owe.lag 10 the huge
base of DOS i oftwarc. lef1
ovet from the B.P' s .
whether it be an Iniel chip, a
Motorola c hip. or a Mips
RI SC chip. Windows NT
already runs on bolh Intel
and RISC system s.
Not 1ha1 hardware is go•
ing 1o bclcf1 by the ways ide ,
but a j oint project between
IBM . Apple, and Motoro la.
themakcr of Mac CPUs. has
already produced a power•
fu l new c h i p t o fu e l
to m'orrow ·s compulen .
This a nd most 01ber new
chi ps are built to be able 10
run easily in parallcl , 10 1ha1
many CPU 's can share 1hc
,work.load in a computer, and
Computing power cancssentiall y be Hbougbt by the
pound," depending on how
muc h power you happen to
need.
Advances in hardware and
operating sy11ems will provide an environment for incredibly sophisticated programs to evolve.
1
lyi==!~f~:! .~~;.~:::~
!e; h:~•t~ :;;i; i';1
\~~:
:i:cr?rs~:c~:.r.lds ahead of
lnte.arated video allows
~:~~:~:i~;~:~a::~~~
0
word proceu ina program .
~::!:
,b::~:: :;1,;,1i:i:~
in the year 1992, but the.day
:O~e:~:u~::;r;::;,im~
nol be so far off.
~ Suffolk Joumal, Wr-t,:, Sepfrmbot 15, 1993
<
mm; linked ,to
Two Universi ty of Nebruka-Lincoln leadersdoubla
rcceor. ltUdy lhlU: blames testostetooC levell for rambunctious fnstem.i ty" membcn' be-
h!lvior
hcalthservioel•Nebruka.also
questioned lhe va1idity o( lhe
study's results.
Saliva, which was UICd in
lhe study, is a le.u KCUJ"lte
medium than blood for telling
~~~
~~
rn!u~~o!n~;::::;
';;
univ~!)' hadhiahertcstostcr- JOCU parua pau~g m the 11Udy
~ l c v : ~ = ~ ~ :o
w:~:al!•
u~:!ould agree
to a ~ y by Jam~ Dabbs
profcs_or of psy~holo~y ~t
s
Georgia State Uruve rsuy m
::~.t~noi~~g!i:
hcadsortailsof this," besa.id.
LaBcauaodBunuaidthcy
Atlan~tcs~ tt.roneleve~.in
Ule rambu_ncuous. fratenuu es
measured in the higher end .or
thcn~ rana~lhestucly~d
N1nety•e1ght fraternity
membc:n were lated for the
= ~ ==n===
testosterone levels. Fraternity
men often act either rcsponsiblyor irresponsiblybccauseo(
lheexamplessctbyleadingfntemity brothen, they uid.
1/
5
~ 1 B~, lntcrfratemiiy
Council president and a~em-
~~t8~~:.;:!~
was ludicrous.
medi~ ~~r ~ ~ ! ~
ior 1
:
~=~~;~
"Somefraterniticshavealnldi~;~!':::!v~~=:=~
vative bent."
victim.
Wbdhuit i.sa vic:t.imio set;
tinganusailant~jaili.ncan
innocentsuspcct,orslaaderi.ng
a 1rowing science 6dd or scientisu , the d:iupeemeot betwecn lheiwoprofClliooals will
not be able to we thii new
forc:nsie typing to oonvict the
accused uu.ilut uoleu an
agrecms{ni'of ilS methodology
is met.
the sample match then it could
beuidlhltthesamplefoundat
thelCClleoflhecrime is that of
lhe.....,.U.
Scimtists also prove through
prob■bilil)' rules derived from
the Hanfy-WcinberJ cule that
lheprobabilityofonepc1SOD' s
DNAwillma1c.hlhato£anothcr
IS one tn ten I JOOS.
I speedy convictions of usailthe modificat.ioo of this calcuanu can be better u1ured,
lating method, recent publicademioisb the victim's pain ol
tioos show that there is a pas·
rccwrin& trial dMes and wen
sible match in I of 10,000 betoWards the abolishment of
tween iwo unrelated individuprosccutingtheinnoceot.
als,
repo rted
Science
Magaz.ine's Feb. 3, 199)issuc.
Lawymargueagain.stONA
tesu because or the inconsistency fix an ac:cw9le calculati ve method of prob:9-bility.
Because.oftbisinac.cww::y, law·
ye.rs slander scientists for pn,SCJl~ thesc testina r:n~
in COWl, thctd'Ol'C accuse scientists oflilingbribestomb:
samples ma1eb or not Ol.lllfh
thalofa suspect..
Lawyers aho accuse scic:n· .
tisuofpresentingDNAtcsuin
COW1 in order to mab a profit
for the growing genetic tech·
nologyofDNA fingerpfinting. .
DNA~bccauscol
iu wei1h1 u evidence. and
speedy decision makina in
cwna, c:reatea a tenSion in the
lcplforce.
The io~oo of ONA
C8UICI
fricdoo. and in.stead of
cre■rio.Jacoavictedassailant.
the miainlapret■tioo of both
lawyera IDd acicotists aeau. •
No1111 more than ever.:.
Get a jump oo the rompetition.
-COUegePrcssService
DNA fingerprinting used in
criminal court c&<leS.
■ FINGEltl'IUNl'ING
Cootinucd from page I)
Fat It's a 1igl8-jlh markd!
-Ullffffl!IIJ
.
CarurStnlcts&Coap,nllft~:•
Senior Seminars
SOM:
Thunday, Scpecmbcr23, 1993
I ~2:30 p.m: in Sawyer-421
a.AS:
Tucsdoy, Scpecmbcr28, 1993
I :00-2:30 p.m. in.Sawycr-421
-Toel,i,tfl . . . . . . .
- TlleOM:aopmlda,lew
--w..._
.Job - . .
.
(
16
_
TheSuffolk.Joanlll, W-y,Seplanl>crlS,1993
/~
More
students~ hdp from oollege ~ centers
~ ~ • • .coUeae . 26 wu aaived at was the who &hudder at the idea or vide a living st.andard they
counaeJln& acrvlcea are r~ that 75 eercent or di- wkina over problems with are used to," said Patsy
= :: .::;:: ::::•~
t
=
strainia& under Ibo burden
eau have reaolved many
bids for priYalO ~ .
f~atudclatoteel::support at campua ' mental
hcalJh ceoten.
A report issued by the
lntcmaticmal A»ocialionof
today'. s
lOl'olthecounselina:center studcnuaremoresophistiatAlbnghtCoUepinRcad- catcd about the~ of.antiuse
ina.Pa. "But many students depressants,andarequickcr
need many more
to ~nize de~ion in
cVcn years, of therapy.
tbemseJ-.,es than the genera"The normal develop- tion before them, said Linda
a profesaional don't hesi-
tateto•~~7~.
monw.
=~= :;. ; ~====~~ :~:::~=::~:
nJPsatigbte'ji>tnali«t!
Now more than ever•..
Get a jump oo lbe rompetitioo.
Suffolk UnlYenlty
Carm-Sa-vkos &
O>opcntm-··
Senior Seminars
SOM:
Thunday, SepccmbC<23, 1993
1:00-2:30,.p.m. in Sawyer-421
CT.AS:
Tuesday,SepccmbC<28, 1993
I ~2:30 p.m. in Sawyer-421
the directon of298 college
counseling ceneers nationwide, shows that 87 percent
of the din:ctors said they
saw more clients in 1992
than in 1991. ~ fjJure is
up 13 percent since 1990
and up 31 percent since
198'8.
To meet the demand.
some counseling centers
have resorted to shon-rerm
COU;95C-Hng,cu_tingthestant
dard 50 minutes to a half
hour, referring students
~ g additional help to
outsidc sources.
1be practice of "brief
therapy," which consists of
.socing students in a Limited
ntimbcrofintcnsc SCSSions,
has bocome popular. The
shoncncd thenpy, which
has created a controversy
amongbcalthprofessionals.
. consi.us of a.s few as lJu-ee
meeting5 or u · many as 26
days. Many have cxpcricnoed alcoholism in their
families, the loss of a friend
in high school. and the level
of domestic violence has
grown."
Williams noted that
there has been a 40 perocnt
increase in the use of the
Albright counseling center
in the past two years.
" More students are
coming from homes where
incest and subsll\ncc abuse
arc all too connnon. College is the first time many
students a.re able to get ou1,
of these dysfunctional situations,buttbcycarrya lot of
pcobl~ms with them." WilIiams said.
But unhappy families
arc not the only reason studcnl;S arc sccltj_ng ou1 coun•
scling, say experts. Counscling has received II social
acceptance unheard of a
SCSSfoos.
generation ago, and many
I~
•-n.c way the number of the children of parents
Donn, director of counseling and psychological acr•
vicca at Ball State Univcr•
sity at Muncie, Ind.At Kaiamazoo College in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
Pat Ponto, dircctorofcoun•
scling, uys that they have
had to increase the counsel•
ing staff since 1986 1 bet·
0
ter serve students.
" We're trying to be
mo re proactive by doing
programming that fita the
issues that s_tudents arc
bringing 10 us ... sexual
violence. We sec. it all re•
nCCtcd in counseling," Provost said.
Due to budaet cuts,
the Rollins counseling ccn•
ter eliminated a position
from its staff, leaving two
counsclonto wortc wilh studcnis tbu fall. Provost said
that asoflhis year the center
has nOl had to trim the time
spent in therapy.
" We just do psychological counseling. We arc
separate from academic and
career counseling, so that
helps with the load," she
said.
' The average student
makes three and a half
lhenpy visits. and we do a
lot ofbri.eftherapy, yet there
are s ome s llldent.s who
come in every week for the
whole nine-month cal~ndar." Provost said.
At a meeting of directors ofF1oridacollegecounscling centers last year, \t
health clinic.
TIie clinic always has
a waiting list. she said, with
many students
referring other students
to their favorite counsel(?!'.
"Students arc under abuse, -rape,"
acquainlaDOC - and
incredible pressure. They
Students can access
arc worried about their c:co- listening tapes at" Ohio
nomic future. their relation- Northern University in Ada
ship futuse. lbey' ve been by dialing a number at ccr•
brought up, like all of us', to ta.in telephone locations on
thinkarclationship is going the campus. 1bc tapes proto make µs happy," Pym vide counseling information, i_ spirational messages
n
said.
1becliniclimitscoun- and attempt to boost stuseling sessions to 12 per dents' spirits. The school = n ~ ~ ~ : :
academic year; . however, also provides srudcnts with
.students who are on mcdi- a guidance program that in- psychopathology such as
cation receive unlimited eludes stress management manic depress.ion or obscssessions.
and tips ro, emotional ~- : ; :
=~=~~
' To handle the greater
"~l'DC~ studen.ts
case load at Depauw jus~:~th Provost, direc~
Universi 1y ' s co unseling t9r of the COUO.scting center need ~ experbSe of a psycenter in Greencastle. Ind .. at Rollins College in Win- chiatnst as well as a counthe two counselors have re~ tcr.Puk, ,Flau said she hu #, ~9f1 ·H,it, :~
~
sorted to sho n -te~m ks- seen progressive growth in 1i.'lld sc~ccs dial mc stusi~. and refer1hc shldcnt the number of students re- dents can afford," she said:
Williams, at AIJ,tight
1 ootsi~ help if they need 9ucsting c0Unscling support
0
m her 18 years 8 1 the col- <;allege, ~ d the same is
~
legc.
true throughout the countty.
" We used to see com-
...
=
~~,e
0
~;;;;;;;;;:;;~;i;;-;;i;i;-~..-i.,;i,i.i:~'i;i;;i,-,,~~-mon- odlju- - - -.....-- --1'-.
· Studtnll Sp,ak Out A,,_;ut NBG Smim. ..
E veryone is looking for a bargain. College, howeve r, is
usually the ~t place where you can find o ne. With the
rising cosu o r tuit io n, books, and housing many are
~e'!nJ;~_c
rarely encounce'.rs a good deal
ui::,~:~~nt
llitroducing The Bos1on Globe's version -of financia l aid:
get The G lobe delive red to your dorm o r apamnent fo r
50% off the ~lar delivery price.
:~~I
For s;~ents, ,:he G ldbc is much more than a newsparr:
}~:e~~~~~~~~~u~~fe~~~~~~:~~~~eafi'
favorite college and pro teams. Plus, The-Globe's
an
~~ili~ft:iror:~'J Fc!'Llf,,!~t chat pc~ec[ apartment
Fo r off-campu, delivery call:
..
~ fueTijthing_.
;~~~ -
I
-~
= otgllt--•-~--hlgh~
...... =~~=~~·
......... . .
~;,.,-~~
---....
==...~-----~v
-..-..-......
................ ..,1)17M111•MI-
1-800-622-6631 Ext. 75
W•-~lac-.t kl
~MA.----......-opeo,=---~~=--Kandl!IS.-,.~and
among a· number of students, but now it's far more
scriousthanthat," Witliams
said.
Driven by low self•
- ~ : ;• ~s:,ti:;;:t.:n:::
about eight in 100,000 collcgestudeni.stakctheirlives.
according to a report b_r the
Journal of College Student
Psychotherapy, which studied the issUC5 at 200 cam. Rllses last year.
Sini:c mental health
services a.re usually highly
accessible to colleae students, there is an opportunity to prevent suicide that
their non-college pcc:rs do
not have, say health ell pens.
College students who
suffer unmanageable de. pression, anllictyordevelop
serious substance abuse
problems may leave school
and lose their student status, often making them ineligible for insunncc that
would covcc treatment
. -Colkge Press $efl)ice
-"f'I
TheSuffolk l_,,.;,
16
-help_ oollege courRhg centers
trom
More studeil1s ~
Tim nation's colleae
W~y.~P'f"!><rl5, 1993
26 wu arrived at
wiu
die
who fhudder
~
vidc a living sW>dard they
violence. We see it all re-
ing and paychological services at Ball State University at Muncie, Ind.·
At Kalamazoo College in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
Pal Ponto, director of counseling, says thal they have
had to increase the counseling staff since 1986 to bet~
ter serve studcnls.
" We' re trying to be
mo re proactive by doing
progrwruning tha1 fits the
iss ues that students arc
bringing to us . . sexual
abuse, car,ing disorders and
acquaintance rape.' '
Students can access
listening tapes at Ohio
Northern University in Ada
by dialing a number at certain telephone locations on
the campus. The tapc..s provide counseling information, i_ spirational messagCS
n
and attempt to boost siudcnts' spirits. The school
also provides studeq,l.1 with
a ituidance provam lhat ineludes stress rtWl.8gement
and tips for emotional adjustmcnt.
Judith Provost, g.irector of the counseling center
at Rollins College in Winter Park, •Flai,•said she has ·
seen progressive growth in
the number of students requestingcounsclingsupport
in her 18 years at ~ college.
~
"It' s a renection of
what's going on in society.
Due to budget cuts,
the Rollins counac:ling center eliminated a position
from ilS staff, leaving twb
counselors IO wc:wk with students this fall . Provost said
that as of this year the ocn1er
has not had to trim the time
spent in therapy.
"We just do psychological counseling:. We are
separate from academic and
career COUCL$Cling, so that
helps with the load," she
said.
• ~ average student
makes three and a half
therapy visilS, and we do a
lot ofbrief therapy, yet there
are some .1 tudcnts who
come in every week for the
whole nine-month calendar," Prrivost said.
At amectingofdirectorsofAoridacollegccounseling centers last year, it
was observed that there has
been an increa.se in serious
psychopathology such as
manicdepressionorobsessive disorders among colle~e s ~ = ~ v : : : . :
the idea of
oounaellni service• are . fai::t tbat 76•percent of cli- tilking over problems with arc .used to," said Patsy flected in counseling," Prosttainina andDr. tbCI burder\ Cnu have resolved many a profe.uional don' t hesi- Donn, direclOI' of counsel- vost said.
o'i• burpcnina client load problems in 26 aeuions,t- tate IO try therapy. ,
. u insunnce compmaics cut ~said JAnC Williama, di.tec-
aki!t!
OIL
-··
lrS
93
!I
13
!I
fuodl for p-i\lalc, dlenpy,'
forcina:ICudcotstoacd:.support at campus menti.l
health centen.
A report isaued by the
IntemationalA.uociltionof
Counteling Services Inc.,
which povides data from
iliedirectorsof298college
counseling oenlcn nationwide:, shows that 87 percent
of the directocs said they
saw more clienlS in 1992
than in 1991. This figure is
up 13 percent si'noe 1990
and up 3 1 percent since
1988.
To meet the demand.
some counseling centers
· have rcsortc:d to short-term
counseling, cutting the standard 50 min Utes to a half
hour, "referring s tudents
needing additional hel p 1
0
outside sources.
1be practice of ''brief
thcrapy," which con~ists of
seeing studentsfo a llmi1ed
nurnber-of intel).SC sessioni,
has become popular. The
shortened thenpy, which
has ~ted a controversy
among hcalth profcssionals,
consi.1ts of as few as three
mceting:5 or as many as 26
rorortbe.counselina:center
atAlbdghtColJeaeinRcadinc. Pa. ..But many students
oced· many more months,
even years, ofthcnipy.
'"The normal developmcnc of college students is
a lot more traumatic· these
days. Many have expcricnccd alcoholism in their
famil~. the 10$5 of a friend
inhighschool,andthelevel
of domestic violence has
grown ."
Williams noted that
there has been a 40 percent
increase in the u~ of the
Albright counseling center
in the past two years.
-.In addition, today' s
students are more sophisticated 'ahout the use ohntidepre.1S,1D1S.andarequ.icker
10 J'CC9IIUU depression in
themselves than the generation before them, said Linda
fo Pym oftbe Univenity of
Washington siudent mental
health clinic.
1bc clinic always has
a waiting list, she said, with
many siudents
refcning other Sludcnts
10 their favorite counselor.
"Swdenis arc under
incredible pressure. They
arc worried about their economic future, their relationship future . They' ve been
·
" More students are brought up, like all of us, to
coming from homes where think a relationship is going
incest and substance abuse 10 make us happy," Pym
are all too coinmon. Col- said.
lcgc is the firs1 lime many
1bc clinic limits counsiudenis are able 10 get ou1 seling sessions 1 12 per
0
or these dysfunctionaJ situ- academic year; ho wever.
ations, butilicycarryalo10r s.1udcn1S who arc on mediproblems with them," Wil- cation receive unlimited
Iiams said.
· sessions.
But unhal)py famili es
To handle lhc grca~r
are not the o nly ~
n s1u- caseload at Depauw
dcnis arc see.Icing o ut coun- Univers ity's couns e ling
seli ng. say e xperts. Coun- center in Greencastle. Ind ..
.scling has received a social 1hc lwo co unselors hove reacceptance uflhcard of a sorted to s.ho n -1
eb sesgeneration· ago, and many sions. and refer the~
studem
or the chil~
of patCnts 10 o utside help if they need
ram
arru 1es are more c
o c.
--•-------•--11111"
'!""
~
expertise of a psychiatrut ~ well as a coun~ Ciltf14~~c 10
find servJces .that me s1udents can afford," she said.
Williams. at AlbrigtJt
College; .Wd the same is
·true throughoUt the coun-
~J, r, ~\,ffl
~
tty.
"We used 10seecom-
mon-ad,iu,tment-po>ble...-- - --t-- --f'l
lncrc arc problems with · among: a number of stu.
dents, but now it' s far more
lbe Senior Year
Siwlents Sptak Ou! About NBG Smim ...
""'· (617) 573-8480 •
E veryone is looking for a bargain. College, howevt-r, is
usually the l-151 place Where you can find one. With the
rising cosis of tuirio n, books, and housing, many are
~h"!nt~~.'
ra rely encounters a good dea l
l'ovet fuenJfhing
u':i,~ ~nt
~
Introduc ing The Boston G lo be's. ve'6ion of financial aid:
get The G lobe delivered to yo ur do rm or apaiunem fo r
. SO% off the ~ b r delivery price.
For stude nts, The G lobe. is much more than a newSpaper:
i~
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favo rite college and pro teams. Plus, The G lobe's
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For off-campus deliver}' call :
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ct-#~
v_,._..,,.._
.................. -141.
~
. . . . . . . . . Juill . . fl17)~ ..
w.-~..-.k'!
~.........
ic.r-dllS.-,~ll'ld
~IM.w.R .. eq.-oppor,
u'ily....,_. Mlf'ION, Mtia
~
NBG L••••••llr
Services
I• T'd•
seriousthanthat," Willia.ms
said.
Driven by low selfcsteem, isolation, sub.stance
abuse and withdrawal ,
about e ight in 100,000 col, legestudentstakethcirlivcs,
according to a report by the
Jouinal of COUege Student
Psychotherapy, whicb siudied the issues at 200 ca'.mpuses l&St year.
Since mental health
services aia U.Sualiy highly
llcccssiblc to college atu:_::.
dents, tbere is an opportu.nity to prevent suicide that
their hon-college pee(S do
not have, say health experts.
College student& who
suffer unmanageable de. pression,anxietyordcvelop
serious substance abuse
problem., may leave ~ I
and loae their .sti+it ataius. Often malring them ineligible for inswancc that
would cover treatment.
-College freu Seniice
Thc"iuffolk Jourml, Wednesday, Sepi,mbcr 15, 1993
16
More sfndflJts sedang heJp from oollege COllffieling cmters
Tbc. ~ • • collep 26 wu.arrivcd •• wu · the
counaelina aervlce, an: !act that 75 percent of clistralaiQa \lnder' Ibo burden ents have resolved many
of a burpoGina client load problems in 26 acu.ions,"
11 inamanc:e COlllpUlie;s cut • Mid Jane Williams. ditccfunds 'ror pnv,- therae>', tor oflbc counselina: center
forcinaanadeautoteeksu~ atA1bri&htC0Ue1e'inRcadport at ,campus mental ins.Pa. "But many students
health cooten.
need many mo,-e months.
A report lsluod by the even ycan, o f therapy.
International Allocutionof ·
''The normal developCountelina Service, lnc., mcnt of college students is
which provides data from a lot more numatic thcsc
thedirectora of298 college days. Many have expcricounselln& centen natioowide, shows that 87 pcn::,ent
of the directors said they
saw more clients in 1992
than in 1991. This figwe is
up 13 percent since 1990
and up 3 f percent since
J 988.
To meet the demand,
some counseling centers
have re.sorted to short-term
counseling,cuningthcstandard 50 minUtcs to a half
hou r, referring st udents
needing additional help 10
outside IOW'CCS.
1be practice of "'brief
thcnpy," which consists of
sec.in& students in a limited
number o f intense sessions,
hall bt,come popular. The
shoru:ned therapy, which
created a con1roversy
amona health professionals.
consist, of as few as Lhrcc
mcetingl o r as many as 26
fas
enced alcoholism in their
families, the lo.u of• friend
in high school, and the.level
o f domestic violenc:c has
grown
Williams not.cd that
then: has been a 40 percent
increase in the use of the
Albright counsding center
in the pMt two yc&J$.
" More students arc
comtng from homes where
incest and substance abuse
are all too common. College is the first time many
students ate able to gel out
of these dysfunctional sltuation.s, but they carry a l01of
problems with them." Williams said.
But unhappy fami lies
arc not the only reason students arc seeking o ul counseling, say cxpens. Counseling hru received a socio!
acceptance unheard o f 11
geneni.tion ago, and muny
of the children of parents
who shudder at the idea q_L.ri_dc a livios standard lhcy
talldni over problems with ~ used to," said , Patsy
a profeui(!(W don'r hesi- Donn, dire.ctor of counseltalc to try therapy.
ing and psychological ser...ln addition, today's vices at Ball St.ate Universtuc:Jcnts are more sophi.sti- sity at Muncie, Ind.
cated about the use o f antiAt Kalamazoo Coldcprcssana, andatequick.cr kge in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
10 rec:ognize depr-ession in
PatP.onto,dircctorofcounthemselvcs than the genera- scling, says that they have
tion before them, said Linda had to increase: the coun.~1
Jo Pym of the Univenityof ing staff since 1986 to betWashington siuderh mental ter serve students.
health clinic.
"We 're tryi ng to be
1be clinic always has more proactive by doing
a waiting list, she said, with programming that fits the
many students
issues that students arc
referring o thc.r students bringing to us ... sexual
to their favorite counselor. abuse. eating disorders and
"Students ate under acqu.ainwx:e rape."
incredible preuure. They
Students can access
are wonied abou1 thcircco- listening tapes at Ohio
nomic future, their relation- Nonhcm University in Ada
ship futurc . lllcy' ve been bydialinganumbcratcerbrought up, like all o f us, to ta.in telephone !<>Cations on
think a relationship is going 1.he campus. The tapes prolo make us happy,'' Pym vidc counseling infonnasaid .
tion, inspirational mcasagcs
1nc clinic limits coun- and attempt to boost stuscling sessions to 12 per dents' spirits. The school
academic year: however. also provides students with
s1udcnts who arc on medi- a guidance program that incation receive unlimited eludes stress management
sessions.
and tips for emotional adT o handle the greater justmcnl.
c ase load 8 11 Depauw
Judith Provost. direcUnivc rs i1y' s coun se ling 1or of the counseling center
c.enter in Greencastle. Ind.. at Rollins Collcac in Win1hc two counselors have re- tcr Park, •Aa.-, said sha has
son ed .ao sho r1-1crm scs- seen progressive growth in
sions, And refer the student the number o f students rc1 outside help if I.hey need qucstingcounsclinasuppon
0
in her 18 yCAJS at the college.
Students Speak Out About NBG S,rvim...
E veryone ,s looking for a bargain. College, however, 1:.
U$ually the 1 place where you can find one. With 1he
:an
rising COJts of tuit ion, books, and housing, many arc
~h!n~a~:.t LJ~~~/=entTarely encoumers a good deal
'°1et ~ue)1Jfhing·
.1.~0lgil .:.il-,_Ol)Mliol'l..,..,.p!NIUIW
.l~~~~
I
- mroducmg The Boston G lobe's versio n ,1( financia l aid:
l
1,.oe1 The G lobe delivered 10 your dorm or ;1partme n1 for
SO% off 1he ~la r deliver,' price.
,::'=~~~t:~11 ,i:~ ~':ee~~~l11:ai'~f~r:
~
marwy.,.,,.
,. . . . . . ---~~:=:.--=
.,. __
...... ,_ ... ~-
- - - - - ... plleilr,g lor
pM-llnw - - . ,.
keWMNBOs.n.:.,..,aftnllilli~Oll17-22
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foreii,,n news, arts a~ entcnainmcnt a~ all your
favorite college :md pro teams. Plus, The Globe's
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~
that perfect apartment
For off-campus deliw-ry call:
.
v... -._ ......_ _
....................___...
................ fl11111'M1 . . . . 1.ta_
1-800-622-6631 Ext. 75
w. _
__,.,111c:ac11n
K....a---~and
~MA.We-11'1..,.iappor-..,,., ....,,..,, MIF/0/11. wNdl
fflllrah•~~
violence. We see it all rcOe.cted in coullSCUna.''-Provost said.
• Due to budget CUIS,
the Rollins cou~ling center diminated a position
from its staff, leaving two
counselors to work with students this fall . Provost said
that asofthii year the center
has noc had to trim the. time
spcnl in therapy.
" We just do psych~
logical counseling. We arc
separate from academic and
carcec counseling, so lhat
helps with the load," she
said.
"The average student
makes three and • ha lf
therapy viliu, and we do a
loc ofbrief therapy, yet there
arc s ome students who
come in every week for the
whole nine-month eaten•
dar,'' Provost said.
At a mectingofdircctorsofAorida coUegccoun•
seling cen1en last year, it
was observed that there has
been an jncrca5e in serious
psychopalhology such as
manic depression or obsessive disordc.rs •among college studcou; Provost said.
'"Sometime.a students
need the expertise of a psychiatrist as well as a coun-
: ~~r~
J;ice:
~ l:g:t:~
dents can affon:I," she said.
Williams, at Albright
College, said the same is
true throughout the coun-
uy.
" We used 1 see com0
mon--ad_iustmcnl--pN)blc,M-------1-- - -i-.
among a number of students, bul now it's far more
serious than that." Williams
said.
Driven by low selfcstccm, isolation, substance
abuse and withdrawal ,
abou1 eight in 100.000 college students take their Ii vcs.
according to a rcpon by the
Journal of College Student
Psych~rapy, which stud•
icd 1hc issues at 200 campuses las1 year.
Since mental health
services arc usually highly
accessible 10 coUeae 5tudc:.nb. there is an opportu·
nity to ~Venl suicide thal
their non-college peers do
nothavc,sayhcalthexpcns.
College students wbo
suffer unmanageable dcpression, anx.ictyordc:.vclop
serious substance abuse
problems may Scave school
and lose their student staz:f:~o~m~;
would cover treatmcnL
-Coluge Press Suvict
Pindiqwonkca11be1ch.:ft
ifyourdidioalryilmaldls-edi-
ertcm..lbceyes."Joltsaidollbebi&
acweditionwidriabriibtblue.S
has 160,000enaia mcllcodaca
m:nlhlDIO.OOOacw...-iap
•
ti9G:--..ilmcver-ct.a,- )'dlowlaipeddelipoaia:jactd and-wont..
io&eadc)'Mforcc1)Mlbli:stalto
~yupdMedicliorwiel.
Uyou-oneoltbeeatier
edltlonl,lhlft1n:probablyalotol
wordlmcllCrtltl)'lm)'OU.)atWOC'I
~ . t i • PC (pcnoDll eo&,
pulef"mclpotiticallyaxrect)and
mouae(tbeCOIIICJUla"dcvic:c).
Some OIDa' wonk )'OU woc' I
ftnd:biocli¥Clrli1y,calzoae,,pobcr,
radwaae,11.plftcanl:ocbcr,rirtlall
talil)'andbip,bop(Slq.n. The
popu.i. IICnlCl culnare ol bi& di)'
and especially imcr<ity youdl,
dinclerized by &Rffili art, break
dlndoaandnpmDAC-)
lbeteae;.a.aaq,liocol
lbc lbouslDdl olncw words in lbc
aew editions of coUep-levd dcu:
CO'IC:l'. '"Not~lltbilledto
COQIW!tbedic:lioaay. We . . . lO
mlblt1 . . . . . eapcrit.acc.lbc
inbmlaoa la the dictlonlry de,.
ta'\'Utha.l1iix-Jdber.asy10FC,
IO Iba iafonmdoo."
1be dicdoaay lbouJd ~
vide1ooq,leeeview oflbe taolU'P, incorpontiq; the 1atea
words md maaiap eomiaa tbe
llOPIF•wdl••bak:CCRof,
--
.
Tocbooledaewords.kxi·
copapben spend houri ,_.,,
eWS)'lbinclbeycm:IXWlplpCrl,,
boob, ; . - . periodk:111, c:w-
licr" dic:liamriel and effll - lbcy also lillm IO ocbcr media lo
cb:nnin:bowoftmW?Cdl•ued
dic:lionaria.
mclwbclbcr'theybavellippedUllO
Pllblisbenoftbelcabridpl
dk:liomriitl Adi .. 1be Amcric:an
" " 'rouply 40•member'ediThe -
EditioD, al Menitm-WebllC,'1
Coliqa Dictionary. Tenth Editioa timed lhe publicalion a l to
besvlillblewhmSIDdcnrlbuylheir
IUlboob (Of tbs fall 199) temtl-
lOrial lean • Merriam Wctar
hlc..uses1fUeof14.Smillioa
dwiom.
1bcsewordsn~yexan.,ies of Eaalisb words wed in
coap." Aid James G. Lowe, tonioredi1or. "Ourcdilonui10lhll
- ...eou.,,,-.-....
And doa't eapcct
lO KC
lbc
old. clunky Nn-Of-dlc--mil.l dkli~
rwylhe weights these b:igbt.ly
cokred boob will! bold plf)bia
aehardtolllUI.
•
.,,, ~ewllllcd101D1keowdictionary • IIUKlive • poaibk...
Aki Da~ Jolt, ieOlor lwc:oppha" anc\ projoct m1111F for Thc
,._..,.._Colkgel>Ktiomry, :p-d Edidoa.. lbe IICW
edidon.publishedbylbcHougb&on
Mitllin·C.OU.-y, bis D'.ft tblO
115.000boldfaoe,-.,wcwdlmd
• ronm_ lftlJ 1.5,000 DCW wonk.
"'WehsvelbclookU'1easi-
file, llltherllleofaboul l2.00(la
......_.
U'awc.dappeasinacwnl
10111ta0Yet"tbe1J.:iofab
yean, die ward 11'11}' 1D1U it Imo a
new c:ditioa.. Bui PDe words•
aa:q,ICd into the '-ltiage mucb
rapidly dl&n, oehen, Lowe
=
AIDS ii II" tuqlle.
""11-ck#ript away tblt
lhi.s was a word"tblt WOClld Ja,ve
.........
...._,T_.......,
km&-IEffl!Ppificaoceinf.o&llsb,"
TbeMc:rriam-W~1Col-
HouploaJolt~
=.;-.:
widlleati«~wbm•
ddmawbk:bwont.~beiocludedio1oawecldaa.
Olber WOldl p dtilermim:d
IObe~lid-chppal.
Someollbewordlkclcll'lmlk
ilimolbeaewedllkmol 1be
:.-.__ ....
tioauy, Third l!dldoa loci.._
"hodld"'(ICIOIDClftewbobqsout
oa tbebeacharidbauferpoapie)
aod"'bolm-bolua"(slanJfor .... 111
.....,
Wordi:Ubnrebiiklial
sipftcmcell'll}'beind.tedinlbe
aeweditioaevmiftbey1n:ao
lon1cr ased. Wont, IOCb u
"peralroib" ailllq,onaal:,'"Joltaid..
.
Formmyeacrb,lbft•
aboiiuceand,.,..ll!Olel.wurd
biaorielllld.S)'QOQ,-.'Tbpc
..is-x-" and
fam,alhl,w~br.dml-
hl&," .kiltllid. '
Thewordhirlorylilledundertbe')lmf"mcryln"tbeAmeri-
""""'""'""""'Dl<l;,,,.y
tnoes"nad"t.:k.lOl9'0,wbm
it append fortbe Int time iD Dr.
Semi' '1f I Ran the Zoo."
. Diction,wy "wriien and edllOn oftm find lbelmdftl eci.
froacedwidl~aboutetbnicalun.upedvm;aadoctiapoICdiaUyoffensivelln&wtF,
=:=_c;:,e::
"WeneodtobeW!Jrfcamlll,"
J06:lsald..'"Tbc.....,bOOI
mate1_
moralJudcmcnl-" ,
17
ID?
,.,_
The SuffolkJoori,al, Wednesday, Scp<embcrlS, 1993 / -·
HooauR-ad mntro~ ~~ don't protect- '
cw IDCIDinp
won't~ away .
llitort
.....,, ...
..........
■
lbiluJdbe in.
F ~ i99l. .:..roo1orlbc
""'-
staff people weren't fc;,r it.
tU
lbc
·.. •dkm!tllllb
~~
tloa iocludc
tbolm,poul
udlCl"IJoupe)
lqfor"ID •
a¥Cbil&orical
ncludedlndlt,
r Ibey are oo
ffl 1ucb. . . .
:atroita" are
.....
...........
,.....,,,,..
alaoll:S,word
&ei• l'asdnll·
·Ot'Y ,141tdunllTheAmeri·
11950, wberc
:IClime UI Dr.
l.oo,"
...... .,..
ilmai:dedi·
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OClllll)' is noc
~
WeWIDlillO
""'·"
l,IOLOCAtJS1'.
Comini>ed from page 4
WhcnyOUrunone,~dooris
open:' SICWart said. _
The newspaper's policy·
has changed since then. 'The
board_no longer <:a!! dictate
whauduunintheDailyTcun
controversial ads will be
;ok'.dCXiforpubl~bythe
editor,themanagingeditorand
lhc student advertisiiig manager.
One of Smith's ads ran
in The Lantern ti Ohio Swe
University in the fall.of 1991 .
and the.current editor, Ouis
Dl'VcyJ,&aid he will llOI run
anothctrstlth·ld'lfSmith•lries
10' get l)ne published. He said
tbc editor has final say tbout
ad put>lfcation.
Davey said he was horrified when the ad ran, and that
campusreactionwasnegative.
·11 was a big brounaha. Tbc
Jewish community was very
offended," DavH&aid. !.IJust
felt the marketplace of ideas
became so prominent that it
overruled ethical quCStions. ll
can only take it so far. II
shouldn't be debated."
Sn'lilllsaidnotonlyis he
going to try to advertise the
videotapes, but be is trying 10
~
~
. v
m
-be
otJ&niz.c spcakihg Cngage-·
AUSTIN. Tcus .,.- Tyt-o 6.3pcrccntfailureratc.
mentaoncainpuse$aboutthc brand;-naucondomsaold at
The RallllCS non-lu9"tapea.He-.ookfnotll)'wb!k:b., ~'tfW~ofTcnt~ cated condom, however,
wis wgcdn1. ~te,,,.,pbar,-y p,sscdlheleSI 'lhhighnwl<s
He said the Committt:t doootrcliablyprotcclajainst focrcliability,~ocUcrsaid. It
onOpenDebatcontheHolo- thcvi~calllCS'.AIDS, hadonlya0.9perccntfailurc
caustbelievcslhatgascham- ~gtoa"1J(ty by aCali- rate
bets did not exist, andlhcir fomiarcscarchseicntist.
• Trojan manu raciurcr
cxistcncewucreateduproA 1993 5,.t udy!)ythcrc- Carter-Wallace Inc. ch!I I•
paganda Mt by the Sovi~t searchf®,ndltiah.SequoiaAa- lcngcdthcvalidityofVoeller's
Unionandthenfrance, GfW '4)ciates~IM\\! 1hat.,Trojan findings.
Britainandfipa.]lytheUrdJed RJbbcda.Dl{Tn)janNatuJUube
"Carter-Wallace has
States. If the gas chambers Ribbed, stocked al,.the ur conductedtestingatindepen•
didn'texist,hesaid, thenGer- pharinacy, have failure n tes dent liiboratories and there is
many had no plan to kill Je\Vs. of9 percent aiid i ~ 23 per-. no evidence Of an HIV leak"W~ no longer believe ilhe cent n:apectivclywne.ntcsted age problem in any of their
Gennanshai;ta statepolicyto for V
iralleakage. .,
Trojanbrandcoridoms.lfthe.se
=~
•
study li st the following
:~msarnonglh~mostrcliRamses No'n-Lubri~
cated, made by Schmid La~
ratories.Shcik Elite, another
Schmid product.
byth~:~~~rc~~~i~, made
The UniversityofTexas
health center dis tri~utes
Ansell 's non-lubricated
LifeStyle and AJadan's Ultra
:::i::::~:u::
1
::~~;:~~
~:!!:~
: = a ~ ~ : : : ; ! n : ~ JMlbl~~~ftdl~~~=::
:~n~~!:r:,
thattheTexasDcpartment of
dolhat,''hesaid.
fled a l0ta1 of five urircliable Wallaccknowsofnow,ythcy Health uses.
Lipst.adt, at ~ory Uni- cohcloms, with viral leabge could. have gOi~n tt'l9SC reWhil~·the st,udy sh~w~
versity, said she would de- raies'rangingfromab9tit6pci- suits .. s~d sp0keswoman
.
scribe Holocaust deniers •as centto lOO perccnt.OneOfihe Ellen's~~tectagamst
" wh ite s upi eml sts" who bnllKfs Contracept'Plus has
ThcU.S. FoodJndDrug
·, ll!e Ansell
shouldn' tbegiven a forum on been p~lled from thC ~ c t Administratioddocs,nothave brand used at ~e- Student
campus.
because of its dismal perfor- a®fldom~n,sY,Stemfor ~ l h \G:ifter is, not on
·"These people arc ~at- mance.
viral· iCaka)e, aid FDA - Voetlcr' i \iit:
·
.
~a!Ji•.~i£$ ~~,m,es · •\if,!
};l,
lhelh,rwnou
Brue:e VoeUerJ the, p~-.-! -~woman Sharo:nSnider. _ . H"owever, Bell said she
11
• ~
natihg
mary investigator of thC ge: "We don't rank wo~ld take a closer look at
ishment,"shc-&aid. "niey arc· quoia stud)' ahd president of condoms.... Werequirc~u- Ahsell ~cts~,if_ ~ - .
n
tjingtodcstroy the history of thC Mariposa Education and facturm 10 test to make sure sary, see 1f the uru~rs1tY :s
the HolocausLSomeofthem RescarchFoundation,saidthe condomsdon'tlcak,.. Snidcr bound ~.Jf>llow the ~~ ,te s
ate trying to spread anti- five condomsare~,rclitble &aid.SbesaidtheFDAdoeu lead.
. .
Semitism. They arc uying to inpro~ng again&tscxually --Standard Water !est" by fill•
1111s 11 a good opportu·
attackhistory.lfthis historyis transmitted viru~ ~such as ~ i .l c9D&m1'witff W 'i:6 7'1.i.tyform~to•findout!Hc~ .
l't~i
:e~e, isthereanythingelse HIV and herpes. Tiie brands 'sceif itleaks.
goaro~ndthestatecontracl.
ewish
students arid faculty
to meet and learn together
Contact 573-8226 or 573-8314
or leave your name at Student
Activities to join or'be connected
w~h a family for the Holidays,.
include:
,:
Contracept Plus, made
by National Sanitary, with a
100 percent failure rate. This
brand has been pulled from
Voellcr's cum:nt study !ihe said.!:. '
._
stems from a 1989 test o f 21
, ~p.ite the report that
coodoms, conducttdbyMari- ~ e TroJan products are
posa, the urtlversity of Cali- 'f~ulty, J~es Parker, trr as-a al Los An eles"and the s1stan1 dm:c tor of pharmllcy
mark
~
Trojan N~uralubc, ¾:i:~i;;.:r !~:d~e~a;~~
made byCartcr-Wallacelnc., condoms .according to dura•
with a 22.8 pcrccnl failurcratc . bility, strength and pcrmeabilTahiti , made by-Ansell ity.
Amcricas lnc., witha 103pcrThestudywu funded by
cent failure rate.
the National Institute of .AlTrojan Ribbed, another lergyandWectiousDiscascs.
Carter-Wallaceproduct,with adivisionof theNational Ina 9 percent failure rate.
stitutcs of Health.
LifcStylcs Conturc, anBoth a t 989 Consumer's
other A~ll product, with. a Union report and '.\/oeller's
qualityprQCl~ct:
'"Trojans arc whal I sell
because they have a good track
m::ord," Pancrsaid. "Thedata
I use isyearsofcxpcricnccas
a pharmacist and "feedback
frompeoplewhobuymyproduct."
- Cofl.tge Press Service
Conley to
lead -~ t r y
team this fall
and our succcu will depend
■ X-COUNTRY
Cootinucd frompage I
upon what our newcomers
can do."
""
tion Ian sprin g, but Walsh
The men ' a cross countrx
is optimi stic that a couple of team runs courses of eighl
Kimi, Conley and Hartford kilometers, or roughly five
can pick up lhe slack as lhe miles, while the women' s
1op two returning runners.
team runs a course of five
Moe Brown and Sharon kilomelers, which is about
Fidler will also run for three miles in length.
Walsh, along with five or
The top five.fi9-ishers in •
six (resbmen who·may join race earn points for bis or
the team in time for its her team . However, a team
opener a l St . Anselm ~
,; can field as many runners it
where the Rams will com- wants in a nee.
Therefore, Coach Walsh
encourages anyone interested in running (or lhecrou
count_y team to contact him
r
in the athletic office (Ext.
8379).
'
The Suffolk Journal , Wednesday, ~p<cmbc, 15, 1993
ad OODb'QV~ Some COl)(Dffi don't protect
.
-~
.
~•t .goaway
~mv
H~
,
.
■ IIOLOCAUSf .
Continued from page 4.
organize speakini engaae-. mentsoncimpu.sesabouttbe
;e.
AUfflN Texas- Two 6 3 : - ·r..u
: tc
study list the fo_lowing
l
name~IOld·at · ~ n ~ :111:lubri- condomsamongthc~ostrcli;.
r-i xu Stu
·
able·
- i
tapes.Hcwouldnotsaywhici,.
vai,tyo e
·
Febnwy 1993. "Mosto(lhc campuses be was w:zetini:·
dm
. •Center~
He said the Commiace donotrdiably.protecta,pwt
on Open Debate on the HolOthe vi~s ~~USCli AID~,
caust believes that gas cham- aocoi:dingtoa~dybyaCah-
staff people weren' t for it.
Whcnyourunone,thedooris
o~," Stewart said. _
The newspaper's policy
has changed since then. The
board no l ~ .qn dice.ate
whalldtrunlntheDllilyTeun
controvenial ads
be
;otcd ooforpublicationb)'thc
edilOr, thcmanagingcdilorand
the s1udent advertisirlg m~ager.
One or Smit.h's ads ran
in 1be Lantern at Ohio State
Univerwily in the fall of r991 ,
and the.current edi1or, Chris
D,vcy,1,aaid he will not run
anothct19UC:h ad if Smith·tries
to get.bnc publi!ihed. He said
'1>e edi1or: has final say aboul
adpublication.
o,vcy said he was horri•
tied when the ad ran, and that
campus reaction was negative.
"II was a big brouhaha. The
Jewish community was very
offended," Davey said. " I just
fell the marketplace or ideas
became so prominent that it
ovcmi.ledelhica1 queslions. It
CUI only 1alce it so far. It
shouldn't be debated." ~
Smith said not only is he
going to try 10 advertise the
videolapes, but be is trying to
will
bers did not exist, and their
existence was created as pro-paganda first by the. Soviet
Uni~ and then France, Great
Britain and fipatiy the Un!Jett
States. If the gas chambers
didn' tcxist,hesa.id, then Ger•
many had no plan to kill Jews.
"'We no longer believe ithe
Gennans had a state policy to
exterminate the Jews of Europe. They had no weapons to
dolhat,"hesa.id.
Lip8tadt, at Emory Univcr&hy. sai<I she would describe Holocaust deniers -as
"while s upreml sts" who
shouldn · t be given a forum on
campus.
'"1bcsc people are ~at•
:~~~,~~~:!~~~
ishment," she said. 'They are
uyingtodestroy the hlstoryor
tht Holocaust. Some of them
are trying to spread anti•
Se(nitism . They an:: trying to
attack.hlstory. Uthis history is
nottrue, is lhercanythingelse
truer'
Contact 573-8226 or 573-8314
or leave your name at Student
Activities to join or'be connected
with a family fotthe Holidays.
---
--- ----
_ _,.F._
.,....
..
"'°""'°°"'
- ~
ship tlw collqc ""' bey .
Am raourceful and well
fiocd with good karma. H~
U 24hn. a day, fulfillingy
p.ybascd.iri
PONSIBILE, cverynced.'Mcctmeiotbe
'
.,
.
, catcd condom, however,
fomiaresearchscientist.
· A J993studyt:,ylhercsearchfoundadah.SequoiaAs-spd•tts; ~
tbat 7 Trojan
·P,,booptorc-.111beioabl
aod ydJow llripodja,L
•
Ramses No"n-Lubri~
odcbyS<hnndLabo-
passccl1!1C"8!.;lhhiglunarl<s
forrcl iability, Vocllersaid. 1~
1
~•m
hadonlya0.9pcrcentfailurc
tones.Sh ik El"tc
rate.
Trojan. manufacturer
Carter-Wallace Inc . cha!lcngedthc:validityofVocUer's
findings.
e
• ' an
other
Schmid product.
GoldCircleCoin.,made
by the Aladan Corp.
TheUnivcrsityofTexas
RJbbcdandl'rojanNaluralube
"Carter-Wallace has health center disltibutes
Ribbed, Stocked al the ur conductedtestingatindepe_n- Ansell's ' non-lubricated
pharmacy, have failure rates dent laboratories and there is LlfeStylc and Aladan's Ultra
of9 pcrccnt'Mdabo1it 23pcrcent~vclyw!intcsted.
forvirallcakage. J
Tbcstudy,schcduledfor
publication in the fall , identi•
fied a tol.al of five unreliable
cotidoms, with viraf leabge
rotb;~gingfromat,{,ut6pcfcent10 JOOperc.ent.OneOfthe
brands, Contraccpt~lus, ha.s
been pulled from the zna.det
becauseof ilSdismal pcrfor•
mancc.
no evidence .of an HIV leakage problem in any of lh;cir
TrojanbrandcondoffiS.tfthcse
tests by Dr. Bruce Voeller
were done properly, Carter1
Wallaceknow!o~nowaythcy
could have gotten tta~ rc-
su.lts," ~aid sl)Oke.swoman
El.Jen Sanders.
The U.S. Food and Drug
Adminis:trationdoes.nothave
9~m?¥1hs~istem..for·
virat Jeabge;-s_
atd FDA
~omanSharoii.Snider.
•
" W'e . don't .rank
~ m s.... We rcquire-ufacturers to test to make sure
condomsdon'tleak,... SnJder
sa.id.ShcsaidtbeFDAdoesa
"standard waler tcst'"•by fill-
Shapc,saidSbcnyBell,assis•
tantdircctor,forhealtheduca•
tion. The •CXlrldoms are pur•
chascdfromthcsamesources
that the Texas Department of
Hca1 th
~
· t.he study shows
~at somf ~ l l brands do
no1effect1vt!lyprotcctagainS1
t.he AIDS virus, t.he Ansell
brand used at the Student
~l:,jtcter is nol on
Bruc:e VoellerJ!hQp~-:/
However, Bell ~ d she
mary investigator O t.he Se·
would .take a closer look at
quoia study and presi~nt of
A.Menpt6diicts and, ifneces-the Mariposa Education and
sary, sec ir the university ~s
Researchfoundation.saidthc
bound t1.jpllow t.he sta,te s
fivecondomsaren!?\reliable
lead.. . .
in protecting against sexually
rrltis ts-a good opportu•
transmitted viruses tsuch as
"rut)' foqneto'findoutl f r c~
HIV and herpes. The brands •see if it leaks.
goaro_ ndlhe sr.atecontnct.
u
include:
VoeUer'sc~t-, tudy shcs8..ld. :..::,.
• ·
Contracept Plus, made stems from a 1989
of 21
Dcsp_lc the report that
l
by National Sanitary, with a condoms,conductedbyMari• some TroJan products are
100 percent failure rate. This posa, the uitlversity of Cali• f~ulty, J~es Parker, trr as•
brand has been pulled from
ia at Los An eles and the s,s~t d1rec1or of pharmacy
market.
UniYersity or Soul.hem C ~
ar 'rod
Trojan Na1uralube. fomia . The st~dy ranked qu ''.?1ro·; ; ~ what sell
I
:doms a'::"g to d~- becauseth!yhaveagoodtrack
Tahiti. made by Ansell i1y.1y, sucng
pcrmca • record,"Parkersaid. "Thcdata
Americulnc.,witha 10.3per•
The studywu funded by I use is yean:ofcxpcriencc_
as
cent failure rate.
the National Institute of Al- a phanµacist and feedback
Trojan Ribbed, anot.her JergyandWcctiousDiscases, frompcoplewhobu y myprod.
Carter-Wallace product, with a division of the National ln- uct."
a 9 percent failure rate.
sti1utesofHealth.
• College Prus &rvice
LifeS1ylesC.001Ure, 80•
Botha J989Consumer's
ocher Ansell product. with a Union report aod Voc;llcr's .
ilJi•-~~nTwitH w~crtb
'
tes1"
ewish
students arid faculty
to meet and learn together
, __
~ch, Conley tQ
:~:~~~~~:!t::~:
lead~try
team this fall
■ J<.COmmtY
Continued from.page I
lion last spring, but Walsh
is optimi1tic that a couple of
Kims, Conley and lfartford
can pick up the slack as the
to p two returning runners .
Moe Brown and S haron
Fidler will also run fo r
Walsh, along with five or
six freshmen who may join
the team in time for its
opener al St . Aosetm •s:
where the Ram s will. com•
pe1e againlt seven other
1eams invited to the meet .
In analyzing· the teams'
chances this year, Wahh
concluded, "We have a good
nucleus t~i•. year retUrning
and ou r success will depend upon what ou r newcomers
can do. "
The men' s cross country
team runs courses of eight
kilometers, or roughly five
miles, while lhe women's
team runs a course of five
kilome1ers, which is about
three miles in length.
The topfive.fi1;1i1hera in a
race earn points for his -or
her team . However, a team
can fieldasmanyrunnersit
wants in a race.
Therefore, Coach Walsh
encou rages anyone ioter•
e,ted io running for the cross
country team 10 contact him
in the athletic orfice (Ext.
8379).
=":"::::-::-:-~-~
■ TENN1S - - - - -- can juJt ha vo-,1-ood p_l- ---,-"'"'you - - _ ay will .....
'
~tinuedfrom page20
ersandbesu~ful,* swed
Levemon ...But io a league,
you occd a goqd team."
Joining the league
give, Suffolk an, additional
ctia'.nceat posc.sC:Utinptay'and
ibility.
SCI
The Suffolk Journal , Wednesday, Sep<ember 15, 1993
18
Tho Suffolk I
IWocaig s"1 oonirover&')' S<me oond()ms dm't prourl
ffl>ll_ go away
'~
■ HOLOCAUST .
Coatinucd from page4
organize speaking cngago-
againstHIY
.AUSTIN, Tc.us.-
mcatsoo cimpuses,aboutthe
___ lfe-.ldno<uywllld!.
February 1993. '"Mostorthc campuSt.SbcWu wgedna.
swf people weren't for it.
He said the Cbmmittce
Wbcoyourunone.,thcdocwls on Open Debatcoothe Holoopcn,"' sleWan said. _
caust believes that gu cham•
The newspaper's policy bets did not exist. and their
bu changed lince then. The existence wu created u proboard no lon,er can dictate paganda first by the Sovi~t
whatOrun in thcOailyTeu.n Unionandthcnfrance, Oreat
controVmial alls wi.11 be Britain and finally the United
;-....ioalupublicaDaobytbc
cditor,themanagingcditorand
thc student advertising man•
a.gcr.
OocofSmith' s ack ran
in The Lantern at Ohio State
Univers.ity in the fall of 1991 ,
and tha.CW'ttlll editor, Chris
Davey.' Mid he wiU not Nn
anothetl&uch ad if Smith tries
togetbncpubliihed. He said
\l)C cditorhufinalsayabout
adpublication.
Davey said he was honi·
ficd when the ad ran, and thal
campwreactionwuDCgative.
" It was a big brouhaha. The
Jcwish communily was very
otrcndcd."Oavey said. "I just
fdt thc marketplace of ideas
became so prominent thll it
ovc:miledelhical questions. It
can only take ii so rar. It
shouldn ' t be dcbaied...
Smithsaidno1onlyishc
going to try to advc:rtisc thc
videotapes. but be is trying to
~o
6.3 percent
failure rate.
~ d l Center ptwmacy
do oot n:liably protcctapinst
the virus thal c:ames AIOS,
accocdingtoastudybyaCali-
sean::r ~:
=
fomiarescan:hldcntisL
passed lhe ICSl with·higb.marks
for reliability, Vocllcru.id. 11
bad onJy a 0.9 percent failure
no evidence ofan HIV leakage problem in any of their
Contact 573-8226 or 573-8314
or leave your name at Student
Activities to join or be connected
with a family'for the Holidays.
lead c~untry
team this fall
Ramses NO
n-Lu~-
catcd. made by Schmid Laboraiorics.
Sheik Elite, another
Trojan, manufacturer
If~ ps chambers
didn' tcx.ist.bcsaid,thcnCICr- pharmacy, have failure rates
many had no plan to kilt Jews. o£9pcn;:entandab&it23per"We no kingcr believe the. ccntrc,pecdvdywhefttested
ewish
students arid faculty
to meet and learn together
=~:;!;~o=~~i~
ra1e.
Carter-Wallace Inc . chal -
~~~validityofVocllcr's
Gcrmanshadastarepolicyto
extenninate the Jews of Europe. Theylladnowe1pons10
do that. .. he said,
Lipsllldt, 11 Emocy Uni•
venhy, said she would de·
scribe Holocaust dcniers•u
--While supremlsts" who
shouldn' tbc givcn aforumon
campus.
'1bcse people arc hat•
c"' H11in~bccomcs thoir• fe
v
brea PIMina ii their oour'th.
ishmcnt," she said. ''They arc
tcyinJlOdcstroythchistOf)'Of
the HOIO(!-ust. Some of thcm
arc trying to spread anli•
Semitism. They arc uying to
attackhistory. lfthishistoryis
not lt\le, is there anything else
truc'r'
qnch, Conley to
~ ~ D I ~~ ca1ed~==~~: able:
IOld
s.pctates shows thl!:. Trojan
S1a1es.
,
by
Corp.
Schm~~:~Coin, made
the Aladan
TheUnivcrsityofTcxas
=:~~ =~::.::::WalU:~; ~c:~~~l'~cn::'n-~~s~:~:=~
--cana- lacc bu
~
forv~e'::~~hcduledfor
pubtiCltion in the fill, idcnti-
fic:d a lOUJ of five unreliable
condoms,
wilt!
viral leaklge
LifeStyle and Aladan's UIU'a
tioo. The condoms are pvr-
:
~~~~~::
chasedfromthesamesourccs
were done properly, Cattcr-
that the Texas Department or
Wallaceknow-sofnowaythc:y
HCll~- the ..- shows
51
could have gOttcn .lhQs,e re-
raltS~fromab0.it6pcr- !.'!!~n,- -~~~- pokcswoman
S
s
cent to IOOpcrccnLOoeofthe c.&K . . ...,.-;, a
brands, Contncep1~us. has
TheU.S. FoodandOrua
been pul led from the market Admi nlltratiOfldocs.nothave
because of its dismal pcrfor• a condom ,...tngsy:stem for
mance.
viral lelkage;-said FDA.
BNcc VocllerJthc.~: : h,olceswomanSharonSnidcr.
mary investigator o the Se-= •
.. We don't r•nk
quoia study and prt;5idcnt or aindoros. _ WcmquirelJWN.
lhc Mariposa Education and facturcrs to tell to make sure
RcscuchFou natlion,saidthe condoms don't leak," Snider
fivccondomsarcnq<,reliable said.ShcsaidthcFDAdocu
in prolCCtingagainst sexually ~llndard water test"' by filltransmined viNses 1, uch u fqg'_lcondom widi ~lllc·;•
,..
"ib
HIV arid herpes. The brands ·sceifit luks.
include:
Vodlc:r's current study
ConU'ICcptP!us, madc: stemsfroma 1989testof21
by National Sani1Rf'Y, with a condoms, conductt.d byMari•
100 percent failure rate. This posa. the University or Calibrand has been lied from
. 1Los An des and the
markc1.
::==::u::
Uni.Yersity of Southern Cali•
Trojan Naturalubc, fomia . The study ranked
madcb)'Ca.rter•Wallacelnc., condoms according to dunwitha n .8pera:ntfailurcntc.. bility,sucnglhand pcrmcabiJ·
' Tahiti , made by Amcll ity.
Amcricaslnc.,wltha 103pcrThcaudy wufundcdby
oentfailun:ratc.
the National Institute of AlTrojan Ribbed, another lcr~ and lnfcctious Oi.sctiCS,
Caner-Wallace product. with a division of the National lna9pcrocntfllilurcratc.
MitvteaofHcaJlh.
UfeSlylcs Conture, anBotha 1989Cooswner' s
other Ansell product, with a Union report and vocl1er'1
lhat some, Ansell~ do
notcff'cctivt.ly--againM
anv-•
the AIDS viNS, the Ansell
brand used at the Studcnl
= : , :. t ~.tcr ia no1 o n
However, Bell said she
would take a closer look. at
Abseil ~ a : n d. if neca511)', ICC if the university is
bound t~ , f.ollow the Slate's
lead.
..
11us 11 a good opportu•
"1\ityformc to'findoutifl c~
goaro~ndthcstatccontracl.
she wd. _ ·.
~P_ttelhercportlhll
some TroJan products arc
r~uhy. J~cs Parter, l1T u sistant director or _
pharmacy
qu D.lity product.
'"Trojans arc whal I sell
becausclhcyhaveagoodll"ICt
rccord,"Parkersaid. "l'hcdata
I use is ycarsofcxpcricncc u
a pharmacist and feedback
from people who buy my product."
• Col~ge Press Service
■ X~UNI'RY
Coa(inucd from page I
tion Jut spring, but Walsh
is optimislic that a couple of
Kimi, ConJey and Hanford
can pick up the alack as the
1op two retuml na runners .
Moe Brown and Sharon
Fidler will aho run fo r
Walsh, Ilona wilb five or
six frcabmen who may joi n
1bc team in time for ii,
ope ner a t St . An se lm 's,
where the Rams will com-
andour succeuwil ldepcnd
upon what ou r newcomers
can do."
The men 'a crou country
team runs courses or ci1h1
kilometers, or ro uahly fi ¥c
miles, while 1hc women's
team run s a course o r five
kilome1en. which is about
three miles in lenath.
The 1op five finishers ina
race earn points for his or
ber team. Howe-ver, • leam
can field as many nnu1en it
wanuinarace.
Therefore, Coach Walsh
Wmen's team looking to improve
■ TENNIS
'Continued from page 20
For the
fint time, Suffolk
you can juat have &ood players and be iucccuful," 1t11ted
Leven.son. "But in • lcaaue,
you need a good team."
Joining the leaauc
&ivca Suffolk an addit.lonal
c:hancc. post-seuoo pl.ay and
wiU increasethcschool'1 vit•
ibility.
SuffolkjoUIIA!benus
Magiiua, ColbySawycr,O«-
don, Piac.Muor,,Simmons,
f.mmaud..te.licoaintconiscoa1;pctition.
0
following
wmQ6trcli-
'
'•
Non-Lubrihrnidl..abo-
Lynch, Conley to
lead c~untry
team this fall
■ X-COIJNTRY
and ou r success will depend
upon wha1 our newcomers
ca n do.tt
tion last s pring, but Wal s h
The men's cross country
is optjmiatic that a couP.lc or team runs courses of eight
Kims, Conley and H artford kilometers, or roughly five
can pick up the slack as the miles, while the women's
to p two returni ng runners.
team runs a course or five
Moe Brown and Sharon kilometers, which is about
Fidler will also run for three miles in length.
Walsh, along with fi ve or
The lop five finishers in a
six fre1hmen who may j oin race earn poi ri ts fo r b.i s or
the team i n time for its her learn . However, a team
opener at St. Anselm' s. canfield ae manyrun nenit
wh(lre the Rams will com- wants in a race.
pele agai n&t seven oth e r
Therefore, Coach Walsh
teams invited to the mce1.
e ncourage s anyone interIn analyzing the teams' csted in rimning forthecross
chance, tbia year, Walsh count ry team to contact him
concluded, "We have a good in 1he athle tic office ( E1t.
nucleu s this year returning 8379).
C.OOtinucd frorn -pegc I
1 another
te,
Coi~, made
rp.
ityofTCJta.s
listributes
lubricated
dan'sUhra
1Bell,155is:a.lth¢uca-·
ns arc p~r•
unesources
partmemof
tudy shows
I brands do
1trctagains1
the -Ansell
he Studem
is, not on
., .... _
couplcot,-. ,,...., .....
.......,_.._
........ a,oldbe,_..._.
""-'
....
. .::-~=~ -."'=.'=.~.:.·,., -:
1-il ■-callep.
Women's temm looking to hnprove
■
=cd
For
from pege 20
the first time, Suffolk
you can just have good play- . ~ill increasethe school 's visers and be successful ," stated ibility.
Levenson. "But in a league,
you need a good team."
Joining the league
gives S uffolk an additinnal
chanceatpost-icason~lay and ,.....,....,_._..,.
:=":" "::!"" ~.
..!;.. i.!":
who ;,
■bo one of
clus.
school, °"" home aplo, bop-
die IOp -
bomcwork--and if you're
visinn 111 New England
hK:ky--cleep:
Womca'sCbampi~p,los-
in her
in& IOsquct:r:Cin time for your wis aquarud'inaliltlll tbeDi.
Richard LcYCBIOO and the . ingtolheevmtualchampion.
SuffolkWomeo'sTconisTcam
"We'~outllaDdiaaatoum-
mowotdlclcprobiem,. · baooc."•••cll.ewmoaoldle
"I ltnow there are people in undefeated Muller (10-0).
ICboolwbocuplay: but work
docm'tallowit,.. md.thcnimbyea- COIICh. ""!Ne .wort out a
-die--.
ICbcckile10lhe:ycmpt·tc1somc.
"We' vehidtocoaectberierve
io allow her to aaack the oct
beaer,butaonlya,ophomorc_
abcbup-Cllpotmtial..
Other playeri .Leveoaon.
lell said she
matc:hel and we bad a few
,scr look at
;:;:;..- , boj,e"!""b■ok. ,· e--. M , - . . ~ ·.
libaoodllthl.eca."
·
Laurie Lcinleux, and .lcrri
· . . . _ . . . , ~_
lipishcd -s ~.
nd,ifneeestniversi1y is
thc sta.te's
odopp01tu-
:loutlffcan
teoontn.ct,"
: rej:,ort that
rod ucts are
rkcr,UTas1f pharmacy
:o;.......,....._ _-1-- -l-+!!!l---il:'i!h,--
2-9,butl.evcmoab■sbopc:
L "Weba\'.CaCOllplc«
women who have plaYed a
boj,oowill_iacluclec_
Mo
TENNIS
continoodoa pqe•l9
~Oney
~lead;
~
~mns
..............
· a,co,t,Olioo
ewhat l sell
:agoodtrack
jd. 'Thcdata
xpcricnce15
1d feedback
lUymyprod-
The men's and women'•
croa c;mnuy teama cntcr thil
::::~;,
. Howe-,a-, both will be aim-
UlgforthclalflCultimaltlaoaJ-- ·
'rcssServicc
·--dlebqcncbook .
and universities they ~ ill be
oompetingagainst. BotblC:arDI'
firsttcatorlhe'seasoacomcsoa
:=;·= T::t
D1CD1 in Mani;beat«, N.H.
---Sboald Suffolk place
inbodltbemea'■ lllid
Suffolk
er-counuy Coacti Joe Waleh
oad-ranbdCrottcouatryruo-
womm',....._,&be ~ ~ Y f t C b ~
Ila wlD be nll OD· fommiaae ...·,.,..,,.,...
Tbeumccu
;:mi.:::;_
some
, . . ., ,
.. ~ .. ,_..,...,..-.... -,.,-=a
-..,.111 ..... , ..-,..,_ alp...,._. - - ·
W
,..-1rom......... =-em,,,d..:i."':.=:w.:. =.:.:i=:
.m .
·, ,
ICiloolll of New J!n.,.
gilu!d.
Cr011 Couuj
--0ooaw_, ....,.,.w•a
"'--
- • "Jim Mumy . _■bo _ _ . duo ,o
_ . , . , - will
~
Tlloal'alqllld._maay
T«-aclftlloaj
-==·na•hil~.- wilba...._ror_..,..
]t.aJQ
cCllltiwid
- ~-.W.. b■s ■ - , .......·
- - -·
!"'6----.-!I ... _ ,.....• .,_,, __
'
.
.
.
-~LvJnn,.4,,,.•
,11.~•
·\,__
~-
, •
.
.•
_Y--:,-:,ftalKH~
· =-S__;~~~ ■qauyeDupamai ·~
•
couple
0, Nol -
o1,..._
Volume 52, Numbet
I! Ibey come
JCUINALfl'AIP
aJoaa:wecculbeff:IIICCllblc-"
Lifoila-collep.
.._.,..,...........,.
RDlllina to pt out of the Anadique Muller, the team's
houaoand!><- ........ uaffic aumbcr ... player, .-dy
~ lc)oking to improve
you clfjusl have good playcrs and be succcuful," stated
olk Levenson. M in a league,
But
me. youoced a goodt.eam ."
:ast
Joinina the league
gives Suffolk an additional
cut ~
chanceatpost-&casonplayand
20
wil! inc~sethe school 's vis•
ibility.
-..,,.,..-...,.._,.,.~
homework-and if you ' re
~~vcnson
and
Stu
povides.
Muller, who is also one or
the top students in her CW!~
was aquanerfiaali&t at the Division III New Eniland
orcacbtheT. HUll}'llll8from
scho!ol to wort, da t.::k to
school, then home lglin, boping to squeeze in time foryout
BySleph
""'""'
::::•c==~!:·
the
SuffoDtWcmen'sTennisTeam
knowoltbese problems.
1 bow there are people in
school wbo'ciii pbiy, but work
dotan' tallowit."saidthcninlbyear coach. "We ¥fort out a
Theissueofol
lem that has plag,
iations the entire
have been rcsol v,
"We'tt:outseandingatnumberooe... Aid Lc\1'C05011
undefeated· Muller (J0-0).
"Wc'vcbadtocorrccthcrscrvc
to allow her to attar;:k the net
bc:tter,butasonlyuopho,;,orc
1Cbcdulel0theyc11:fgcuosome she b u ~ poceotial."
~ .and we bad a few
Qlher playcn Levenson
women&omtbe1-tc:cbelleram hope& will muta include: Mo
play ~ I hope
baok. I B'row1>, M)'Ml!le Guillalme.
likegoodethletcs."
Laurie Lemieux, and _Kerri
"'the
clubsand organizi
for the .time bci1
ti.onal space !he)
IOS L
como
t.a,(yoa,~fioisb<d · -·
2-9, but Levbsoo bu hope.
t,_ "We have I couple of
women who have played ,a
.
~Qdeyr
.
toiad'.~
-
·-
.,
.
. .
__ __ _
The men', and wome~••
crou cowwy wuna enter thb
fall ' S IC&10n in two diltincl)y
The IU:(CCU of many or
· s urrolk's. athlttic clubs
~tronaly depends on ~he
· ,number or students participatiQA. Should a tc11m be
~ort•
ju11a£Cwpl1yers, that
:could mU:e tho- di£fc'reoce
between a succeuful ,ea, on
and a medioci:_e ,won.
(lifferempositioos. •
..,
Howner, both will be aiming forthe 11mcultimalc1__.
and univcnitics they will be
competing~ Bothteama'
firSltestortbeKUODcomeson
Saturday, Sept. ·1a • the Si.
Ansetm!i ln.vilational Toumamt? in Manc;hel&er. N.H.
~
c1~:::! !:i7ie!t~~
::::c~~:
p1nd its schedule , if possible, throuah the addition
of some new , dedicated
menibers.
Sodano 11id tbarsquad would like to attend a
·rcw ,soccer aame.s in the fall
and some baseball aames in
the spring, exp.anding the
.cheerleaders' regular schedule..
'
· The ·t heerleaders hold
1t?e
The wnecan be said rorthe
womca's team, which will dopcndbtavilyoatbqinflu:of
some younger nuuten.
w_._ die mca'.t . _ .._
!~~ed:r:~s;~,;;:: ~; ~a~:
money for their activities.
Help i, allo needed with
th
.
::..~.~o~:~: · ~h:c~l:ii';;~,o open to
of its soaI• for the iipcom- males," uid Sodano. "They
inasporuaqsoa
:•bbca_
partoftbc c lub ju11
AccOldjq .toco-capcain
Y· clpang , utwiththeaco
Nucy S ~; oely scvoo ., tivitic,." "We're lookina
·caodhlc.,.W .i._s.,,i-.. -y........, ,._._ ...
f-anl10a1oodyear,"1be
Suffotk Ctoel-countty Coach Joe
Walsh
,Jthletic team, bul-.-i ul1ent
' - - ~ - - _ : __~...c,_ _ _ _J I activity. H·owever, it, tbo
·:__
,.
in bodt tbtimn'• and
ond-ranke4 crou~
country ruooer in N e w ~.
RlllbswiDbewellOD· i...... ~ . h ~
-~
dmr~to...,____
.......,.
.,.._
.
0
v
women'• tlftllloal, the
.,___.,_,,,.
.
· -~JEW
mmy11Bm
Should Sadfolk place
more thin oat nmDII'
..
two paacll ii Joe Amico, ac-
i' apeclfromlle......
Jobn&a-.rd.ttbeSuffolk
~ofNewED-.
baseball teaJD'• standout
..Lt.....A
calCbc:r,l'lmMmnywillabo
~
coalribull010Jbe...1111m, along
willi~DolacWood.
S.5ea Cros! CoaDUJ
'lliliaee'aaquad.•111111)'
C.-.INWlllbhu allrOIII reanial-nmaia. .bac W.a.b
. .............D&tbil~.· 1rillbaJoetiasf,:s1eme,up:..
.-••-~~dia~·
partfnadlil,.....,Dr:W~
women's team ..bad- heavy.
Ioues,ndlostitscoptwonutacn"ducio.,...._,accordi:llal!OWlllb..
name, Bfidaet
Tolachr11loel ... 1q-'--•
Fow-,..
.-....,.;;;ue_,,,_
ing 1ntbi1 year'11qHd,in.~.
cludJqtbc«otbercCM:aptain,
RubitaO&rt.
TbeeuedadenDWDly
~
Cower Ile wialer 1 port1:
mea'• hocby a111' l,ubt,:
-r.--- bell, ,,t&a few .woeeo·• ·
x ~ y ..,
coalimacdm~5 ·
addea. "'Wc planon.dol~a
lotmorc."
Anyoncintercatedinjoin- ·
inailaecllecrleadenthis year
cucoat1c1Domiallu.cc:bi
in, tbci Atllictic Office or
lca.YumcuqeintbecJub ..,
bubtbalJpmnadded.to· mailboala~eStudentActuk,sdledaJa,, . nts. ,Jeu ! tivilicaOfflett.
.
tlte . . . ....W-lite&oa-. •
- --
O.Wod
lhc Bostoo Hen
storyooOovcm
tax cut, cited a
;:,~i=~!
housed here at
lndthcchainnal
Department, Di
Wmm'sttius~~~ ,
_,.....,,....,,~- - ·
---'
.
a,NalMewaa
xx.mw.nAl'I'
Life •• C0IIIDIW coUep.
R:aabm& CO p:t CUI of the
houleandbealmominatnffic
ioinlAlbcrtus
Sawyu,Gor>r,,Simmons,
ooicottinien-
«CltCbtbeT. Hurryiaafrom
tcbool to wort, then· back to
school, then home apin, boping to squeeze in time for your
bomework-and if you're
Jucky--c]ecp.
Richard Levenson and the
SwfolkWomcn'sTcnoisTcam
know oltbcsc problems.
'1knowtbcrcarepcoplein
school w,hocanplay, but work
docsn'tallowit,"saiolheninlhyear COEh. "We wort out a
tcbcoJJe50they~gcttosornc
ma1ehcs and we had a few
WOIDCQfn:mthebNk.etbeil~
plaf til< 1 hope come back. I
likegoodathletcs.",
~
·
. ~IU-..-OYeDupcmDllSll;BDl
I
~of,..... •lftbeycome
lklllawecoulbo,apoccable."
Rapect .!I ....~~
Aqdique Muller, the lell:D'I
DUIDber one player, instantly
~
Muller, who i1 also one of
the top studctlts in her class,
,was a quarterfinalist at the Division ' JU New England
Women's Championship. Jes-ing to the eventual champion.
''We'rcoutstandinaatnumbcr DOC," saidLcvmsoo oltbe
undefeated Muller (10-0).
''We'vehadtocorrecchcrscrve
to allow her to attack the net
. better,butaoolyuophomorc
&be bu pat potential."
Other players Levenson
bopea will rct1.1m include: Mo
B'rown. M)'MD!lc,Guma,..c.
Laurie- bcmieui, and X:CCri
Laot-,~ pmfiniwrl Sw-,,.
2-9, but Levenson bas hope.
t .. "We have a couple of
women who have played 8
· · ---
~
,.
F..scort service
safety for eve
'lbe-S
Volume 52, Number 3
. Beacon HII,
Boe1
Student Activities o~
_____S_o_me lose, some gab
By Stephanie Snow
JOURNALSTAf'F
The issue of office spate, a prob1
~:~~; ; :e:~!u: :;:!;~::~:~
,.,
requests for increased or addition
office space. citing a severe need r,
an increased working area.
Donna Schmidt, Director 1 ~ ,
dent Activities, hl'lrl mcetings ov
the summer with the interested org
have been resolved with 1he various · niz.ations 1o try to figurcoyia way
clubs nndorganWuions being settled. provide more sp.ice for them. E:,
for lhe liJf!e being, on what addi- organiZl!pOnwasaskt,!tObringlhi
t.ional space_they have. received or ownproposalto~emeetingssoas
lost. ,
. . •
. "encrate discu:"i~ and try to firK
Wolnen'a ·Nol1heast
·coach Ricli L.o--anwill-lio. guiding the
A'!""'k' Conference p\ay this fall
•
Lady Rama Into
.
,
·TENNIS ·
continuedonP98e·19
qmi,Qdey
to Jwd· "0!50
auny mm
JOUI.HALffAl'f' ·
fall's ieasoointwodistinctly
cliffcrcntpositions.
Howenr, both will be aimingfortheumeultimateaoal-respcc1amongthelar&enchook
and univcn.itics they will be
compctingagainst. Bochttam1'
firsi: tcs1ofthescasoncomeson
Satwday, Sept. 1ta(thc SL
Amelm'slnvitationaJTounia,mentin~; N.H.
Should Suffolk ~
more tbllll one IIIIIDII"
lnbol!,·lbeami,..i
-·•dhliloal,lbe
Ram will be 'ftll OD·
tbarwti.yto--
Suffolk C--CotMltry Coach Joe Walslr
ond-ranked crou coolllly runThcsamecanbcaaid for the
octinNewEqlud.
womcn'itcam,wbichwillde-·Complc:meadag~ynch~ pend heavily 00 the inftu·of
fonninatbemca'1tcam '1 ooc- some younaer runnen.
two paclti ia .1QC Amico, ac- Wbcreal lhc mm:, remi .baa
·~10Wlliah. Sophomore muy recuming ruanen. the,
Joba ~ - the -Suffolk women's team "had· heavy.
I aped from the 1q,r bucball · uai;a '1 standout loueundlostlll&optwonmIChools of New ~ calebs.;flmMmnywill'allo nct1" due ID pwluldoa. ac~ to Jbe.Jlllllll. along ~ I O Wabb.
gland.
widallllldcr.DouaWood.
' Poarycar iwmcr Bridpl.
S.trerll: Cro11 Coualry
1'be_-'11quadbalm.aay · Toland;,.._ . . ~
,
o-11 .... W-.hbualtnlal: f'CltallliDa......_ bot WaJah
,
.....
_......,...nctbilJtS,.· willlpe.kNiki111for10mesup-..
X~Y
pon. . .1'iaye,i'iatWtaca.
.
~ coatimedca~5
~
··
---..
._.,.,.,,,.udtllc~
pao._d its schedule, if possible, t.hrough the addition
of some new , dedicated
The . IUCCCU Of many of fflembers.
'Suffolk ' s athletic Club s
Sodano said that the
strongly depends on the squad would like 10 aueod a
number of students partici- few soccer sames in the fall
paling. Should a team be and some baseball games in
shortjusta(Cw playen, that the spring', exl)anding the
,could make the difference cheerleaders' regular scbedbetween n uccessful season ule.
and a m'~d,iocre·1ea1on.
· The. cheerleaderi hold
- TheSuffolkCheerleadi.ng fund-raisers· such as bake
Club is not clauified as an sales and rames to I'll.is~
athletic team, but a student . money for lJleir activities.
activity. However, it, too Help is also needed with
needs hew memben to join those activities .
in order 10 accompli,sb moat
"'The club is 111 open 10
(0
of its ioaJ1 for the Qpc9 m- males,"u.idSodano. '"They
ill'g sports seuoa .
. ·can bca part of the club just
Accordia& •tO co-captain. ~Y .h~lp~ng~t ,~ith the ac.Nucy Soduo. only ,even . uv1lie1.
We re looking
~ ~ w i l l b e ~ -~ IW~to•1oodycar,'"1he
1na 10 this year's sqaad,.in- . added. "'!eplanondolipaa
clud~tbcotherco-captain, lot more. .
. ..
Rasb1ta Oart.
. ~yonemtett.sled111_1oan11,Qolo . . .
The men's and womeo'1
crou country teams ~ this
The cbeodcaden mainly
1D1ibeclaecrleadendmyear
Cover tbc wiatcr, aporta: , caaCOldlctDomaaRuccbs
mea'1 hockey ad' butet~ in lhe•.Atblclic Office or
ball, ' widl ■ f.W . W01110D"1 lc■•o ■ me,aaolalhcdob ...1..
butotball ..... added.to · ~lboirUlt&oStudeatAe-,
tMiLICbodlle.: . Tlilr·JCU ·· bviticaOff'JCQ.
theaqud,...W-(!kolO:ex-. •
- - -
Beacon Hill: Institute:
public policy think tank
ByDaa Coakley
"""""'-"'"""""""
Bos~::~~)'~~:!:5;.~;
theExecuti'VeDircctorandfowi,
Tbc Bcacoo Hill lnctit
says Dr. Tae«k.1"fc>c:l&ln ~ J
===~im==~
the
storyonGovemorWeld'sproposed payenandcitb.em." Whilcal1
tu cul, cited a report by the Bea• ' the issuca the iutiblle resean:
con Hill lnstiwlc. The Institute. a ud commeats oa an: ~
public policy research institute, is setts iSSIJCI, such • tuca, ·be
b?uaed here ~ Suffolk Univenity care and 6uwac, dloy also f(
aQdthechainnano(theEconomics
au.CON
Department, David 0 . Tu~rck, is
coatinued oa pap 3