Text
orts
What Suffolk
athletics is all
abouj
By CbrilOlton
The· utrolk
S
Volume s2; Number 1
w~.~a.1993
. BeacooHll,Bostoo.-
Suffolk agrees to purchaseTremont St.building
louaHALSTAFF
Byl..aWl'al(ltM...W•llb
lnlefCSLCd in athletics
111
Suffolk University? Or
-:u!:C:~~:::::~~'7i~~;:::,crcnt
Many differenc sport.Sand activities are combined
th an cduca1iooal experience at Suffolk by srudenli
10 participate in varsity sporu right on down to the
.ramun,J level competitions.
For those who wish 10 play at lhe vanity level,
tfolkoffersbascball,baskctball,cross-county,golf,
:hockey, t.ennis and soccct for men, and basketball.
lllis, cross-counuy and softball for women.
Those seeking a workoot,competition and a chance
meet some new friends can look imo the inuamural
ons leagues at Suffolk.. Basketball and volleyball
,offered at Lhcintrarnuml level for those interested
Aerobic classes arc also offered for the students
JOURN~STAFF
ayear or ncaoc.iations
After
with
propctty owners. the ci1y or Boston, and
local communily-and historicaJ _
interest
groups, Suffolk University President
DavidJ.5a.rlcn1announcodthcsdlpOl.'s
aamemc111: to purchase the New: studio
B_ ilduiaoa Ti'emontStrcctforS6'to$8
u
million and build a new law school 011
Theannounccmentoflhcagrumcnt
1hesi1e.
between SuffolkandOlymplll &. York,
Flanked by Paul Sugarman, dean or the owners of the building, comes after
the law school, James Finneran, chair- a year of speculation and ocaotiations
manoftheboardoftn1sie.es, and Mayor for the acquisition of a new ait.c for the
Raymond L. Aynn,Saraent told the on• law school.
Although the agreement ia not rtnai}
lookcrsattheJuly I0prcss confcrcncc,
"We renew our pledge 10 be an active Sargent said that the uni~rsity is cur•_ud hc]p(ul neighbor
Beacon Hill rcnlly accepting-bids from demolition
finns and isscck.lng an architect for the
~in~c.ily~fBoston."
.on
project. The board of trustee& will not
act on the property until all of the arrangements arc finalized.
Univcnil)' off,ciab have enviaioncd
lhc new 250,000 square (opt buikting to
includcmodcmlecturcballl,mooccowt
rooms, c~rooms, a libnuy, and f&eulty andadminiitntiveoffices. In acidiBUll.DmG
continued on page S
Suffolk enters
j oint program
'
.withNBS
are interested in a conditioning program before
afterclasses.
Suffolk is an official member of the National
1llcgiatc Alhlctic Association (NC AA) and lhe
111cm Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) at
10
.IOUt.HALS'fAPF
.~:.~7~
. ..., __ _
• will,oow bo-aWe
-
mh-Soulh-Central conference.
A'l1W!;m;s
'conriDPcdcmpe.plS
vve-·
ByKmal.oalrardl
,varsity level.
However, only the Suffolk hockey team is a mcmr of a distinct conference, the Division 3 ECAC
0th~ vartity spons at Suffolk schedule their own
mei and do nol hr.Ion to a conference. The baseII team is a member of I.be NCAA flild is ranked u
)ivision 3 school, but poc:s no1 play in a conrercoce
ththesameteamsevcryyear.
The baseball team schedules its own games every
ar, and has taken on Division I powerhouses in the
st few ycan and has come oat viclorious.
One of I.he fim lhings mcntioocd when ialking
Olli the spons scene al Suffolk is the lack or regular
1
mcfieldsandarenasforlhctcams.
Both the men' s and women's bas.lcetball and tennis
l!llS and the men's hockey team m the only vmity
ons ieams at Suffolk to boas! of a legitimate home:ld advantage.
The tennis teams at Suffol.lr: play their home matches
Charles River Tennis Club on Lomasney Way,
~ h is within walking dislllOCe from Suffol.lr:.
The baskctball 1cams play their home games at thew Ridgeway Gym, located in the basemem of the
dgcway Building on Ca-mbridge Street.
Anyone can use I.he gym during open periods on
y schcJol day, where a pickup game of some kind is
ualJy found quickly upon arrival.
The men's hockey team plays its gruncs at Walter
:own Arena, located on the campus of Boston
IUvcrsity. Some may call Waller Brown arcr1a a
me ice for the Rams, and some may not, doc to its
JtanCe from the Suffolk campus.
ThcremaindcrofSuffotk'a icami, wchu baseball
d IOCCa', do oot.havc a ~ field. The bascbtll
1.111 ll comwat!y OC! the nild...."" with penpcctive
,yen knowiog lhla facj.~
$,!Joli: will
twonlydlo&c.pla,,...wilhaervic lowbtbcpme,
Student ,c
--the
- Schoollhrou
ows the summer. •
·11 allow students
the audio and
the COIDm1U1k:ations and journalism
deplrtmcnl Slid, ., think i1's going to
WCD,outpat.form." ·
The Nodbcaat Broa&asling School
ii accredited by the Accrediting Comfor Trade and Technical
0
. minion
L.:,_....;,_ _...;;__ _ _.,:__ _. . . ; ; _ ' - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ - ~
- - ----
Comtructiononcampus
reddiries'work,leisure~pace ·.
By~ndnaRump(
::o~k~:=:n~nc:C,I:~:::: .::;!=•·c°'tinaaplci1w-e1pacefor1tudcals, facultyand
staff. Rcoovatiom include the additiOOofuiul'ldefJraduateloun1einthe
Sawyer Building, the remodeling of
the Office of Financial Aid, and the
enlarging of the dark.l'OOm in the
IUdaewayBuildin,:.
Suffolk Vice President and Treasurer Fmx:is X. Aannery stated that
"Express'' progiwn
1,v.-G-m,,
the univenity bas aponsorcd over _ _ _ __ __,.,. ___.
.,,,........ _
/
l4 differcat renovation projecll
IOURNALSTAl'P
throuabout the univcnity, rM&-inl
Returning students wiU notice • from the i~Oft of new li&htin&
great many chlnaes in the look of inRidaewayLane1olhepainµtl1and
::::;.=..=,-=.,~
· ~ J:
rollmml' aad
~-
ol En-
8cu:otioa Mwcrmcnt,
In
III effort to keep with one of said tta &he ii very plcaled with the
their major goals., wbicb ii "to ba'fC a
BROADCAST
positive impact 0 ~ the live• of
continued 00 NC4
BOllOll'a youth throu&h tbc... implc-
activilia
~~~•.=.:.1h11~~
IIICfUdon,oJ
wit! briaa
- Flaaaery llal.:I tbaa lhc principal
reaovatiQDSdeali-,~theftDIDCial Uaivenity Black Student Uaioa
aid office, the Rida.iw■y ~ (BSU) will begin '-Jbe Espraa... ia
andtbcS1wyerlou.n1cbavebeen
- meqtouhip proaram ,with the
ccufully eomplcud, bowcver ~ e Rmbury Boys and Oirla Cub, thii
c011suuctioo wiU be 011,goiaithrou&h- fall.
·
outthefintfcww~ofscbooldue
"This is like an expre11 to the
OONS111VCl10N
c~onpacel6
:=:t~=-~=:
1isu 1 a ~ youth ·=:,.~ ~t
EXPIIBSS
cooilinued OO•i:qe 12
We'rE
TU!
l
1h
Safety officer continues to
·improvecampussafetyprogram
By AINlra Rum pr
0
JOUaNAl.STAFF
cring escape routes and meet- · regular basis.
ing places for each indi vidual
Scanlon stated that the pur ,
building within the university.
· hir:~a\:~f~~=l~~i::~
ity Safety Omccr, she initi•
.atcd a prqce.ss.for evaluating
the school's safety plan and
improving the overall safely
of all mC:mbersofthe Suffolk
• community.
· Thniughout her tenure at
Suffolk, Scanlon has imple•
merited a number of procc•
du res ranging horn indoor air
· quality to the proper disposal
of chemical waste in what she
describes as "an evolving and
e:11:panding" plan.
Scanlon's latest projec1 is
the implemen1ation of a new
evacuation plan. which is a
comprt:hcnsivedocument cov-
pose of these drills is to idcn-
Thepcevious plan consistcd tify and correct any troublt
only of the Xcroii copies of spo1s, citing instances of ~tuthe floor plans mounted on dents and faculty being unclassroom walls in each build• aware or an a1ann due to the
ing. Indicating that there was position of their class room or
no formal evacuation plan office.
other than the statement in the
Student Handbook , which
si mply states that students and
facully evacuate the building
Wjth the implementation of
the new plan, Scanlon hopes
to eliminate the confusion that
follow s a drill through the
trainingofunivcrsitystudent,
and staff members.
"Changing behavior is the
kcy,"saidScanlon. '·'The challenge is raising awarenes~
throughout Ihe campus abou1
safety."
Scanlons1atcd thatthcu111 versity police have been in volved in the process and wil l
"by1hc ncarestcxit," Scanlon
stated, "We need more than
that."
According 10 Sqmlon, un•
dcr the new plan specifi c. de•
tai led evacuation routes will
beimplemented in each build•
ing, more sophisticated fire
systems wi ll be installed, and
dri lls will be practiced on a
===:.---------------~
play a key ro le in raisi n~
Student ·Government Association :,::;,:'.•. ~:";.:~:::;;~
:;
w,
~
~
-
w,Cl n
•
·•
.
t
vC)
◄
Interested in SGA?
We 1re intere_ ted in you·
s
!
_
Tuesday, Sept. 15th
/
l st SGA Meeting
l p;m. in .Sowyer 427
.
u I.
·•
Lost bat traps itselfon
Fenton's.6thfloor,
eventuallyfreeclunhann~J.
best resources," said Scanlon
Accordin·g 10 Universil y
Police
Captain
John
PagBaru lo,1hooni,mi1ypolicc gave ideas and sugges' tions in the p_a~ning of Jh(."
l
escape routes from the vari ous buildings, and proposed
the idea of having police a~
" n oor lcad,crs" 10 difCCt stu dents and faculty ~cly out of
the buildi ngs.
•
"We llTC herc. 24 hours a
day and we have the people to
execute the evacuation," ~ l plaincd Pagliarulo. ·
He Slated that the police
will be more involved in 1he
plan through maximizing their
"resources and authority," re·
ferring to past instances of
drills being ignored by ~ome
studcn r.s an4 professors.
"People have to sLan 1
ak•
ingrespqnsibility for their personal safc;iy ." said Pagliarulo.
"You have to take care of
yourself."
Pegl iarulo also staled 1ha1
he would like the police to
play a greater role-in public
safety.
" I think that there,¥ a lot
more we can do to make (Suffolk UniVersity)" a safer.
,... cleaner, nicer place lo be,"
said Pagliaruto. 1 "
According to Francis X.
--. Flannery, vice president and
treasurer, a meeting is scheduled.to review the plan in early
September, during which the
plan will likely be approved.
Aanncry stated lhat this 1
committee of deans and key
administrators is c:11:pccted to
fin alize and implement the
new plan, thc~fore clearing
the path for Scanlon and the
University Police 10 begin
tnuning univ~rsity staffmeni•
be,,.
Ll=~:alsh
Breald{lg thcquietofa luy aummer aftcl'noon, an eight inch bat
trapped on ttic si•th floor of the
Fcntonb4i_d ings~ledworkcrsan~
l.
,studc~~ on A_
ugqst .19 as-it frantically searchc,d f9r a way out of the
building.
·.
Staff and 11udcnts in the Math
and Computer Science Dcpanmcnt
called the SUffolk Police shortly
after 4 p.m. and alerted them to the
situation. The bat was flying in irregular piittcms in the hallways.
· "We confirmed that there was in
fact a bat and referred the maucr to
physiCal plant, " said Cap'tain tohn
Pagliarulo. or 'the Suffolk- Police.
After which, Phys ic'al -Plant called
the Animal Rc~c uc League of Boston for assistance:
·
Firsl s potted by Margarcl
Codianni, Staff assistant in the Malh
and Computer Sc ience ·oepaq,ment,
she thought she saw somc1hing fall
from the ceiling while she was walk•
ing up th~ back stairwe ll or the
Fenton Btiilding.
AS she got .closer, Codianni said
having ·,heir babiea."
Whilo ball arc nocturaal .crea•_
tur"es, thia bat wu fully active at
'mid-afternoon. Orlando, said thal
when bat.a ·find 1hem1ctvc1·tnpped
in -a ·~trange place they react-in tbe
same fashion as people, they
panic . This is· compounded, by tbc
usual activity• io any buildilig ·
which 1tartlc1 and makes them
very active, even during daylight.
E:1plaining the bat's --activity,
Orlando said , " it was probably
trying to. get out and with all the
people moving around, it picb it
up. on i11 radar and confuses it."
Although bats are a high rii k for
being rabies caniers, Orlando said
the -risk o,f uposurc from this .bat
wu minimal since· there are liter, ally h_ nd_rcds of tboui ands of ball
u
out thia tim~ 'of the year.
Orlando said the only time it bc·com.cs a concern j1 •ifthc bat bite•
someone or inflicts an open wound,
then, c·vcn i[the bat is not rabid, the
person is treated as if they have
been infected. · .
.
This ii riot the first incident of a
bat being trapped lo a Suffolk building. Khaliqi , aid tliat abat~ound iu
~hbJ:~l!~hti:: ~~::_a;;e~ :h!I~~~
proacbcd , it sudden ly starte'!_.10
move.
" It was very stanling and fright· ening and J was really surp rised by
my reaction," said Codianni. She
con tinued by saying that she never
;:y~n;~~:=:~!:::!!~:::~~
e·rs left some wi11-dow1 1opcn.l The
bat eventually £9und its way olit,of
the building.
•
A check of the six.t h floorthed.a,i
a r1er the incident found iio trace of
the bat.
By
bat fl ying into her.
With the bat trapped in
the corridor with the doors
s
FR
A
rcponcd a fon;cd lllclk-lo 10:
~
~i;;s~'!a':ot...~·
~!~~e:; ~hh:~~~~=:a:!~:::
Lca&11e of Boston tba}Als of the f:entoa Baildhtl_
lCIIDOlong. as the bat was flying timeduringtbenightnf Aogua
around there was no use in 18 and August 19._
trying to catch it.
· According ~ Capt. J~ ;
Sadiq Khali9 i, Physica1 ·-pag~loo~tbc~olkUnii
Plant director, said the Aoi• verstty Pohcc, the. b1;1rglaz?
ma! Rescue League told him forced their way into lbe UMS
to open the windows and officewith1~drivcr~
doors iD the building and the timea.fterworkal,lcftthebuildhat will eventually find its · ing.
'
way out. Withthosein11rucTheonlyitcmJ reportcd~
tions followed , he said the Jen were two boom•boxes and
bat has not·bccn·1ecn si nce. ananswcriDgmachine,allhav•
Bats and birds becoming ing a combined value of ap-trappcd in buildings is not prolUD18ldy $15().
•
an unusual occurrence, ac•
Pagliarulo said there~ no
cordi ng to Raymond Or- suspects and investigation is
lando,licting·mariagerofthe continuing.
i - j .,,.-
:·!::1.~~~:: ~:~u;.:t !Pagllarulo·~
:
0
gust is the time o f the y_ ar
e
!
~
'captain ofunJv. po11ce·
·eomectown
palntbllUhast
a=rctr1t:i
fun, excite~
-BOSTON~
youraeJf,af~
• Play-patntba
·outings·and C4i
f>r;a~i~sl
J=xclteme!"I I:
A
:a~~::!::e::~v:::~ ~ ost
John Pqliarulo, the senior•
" If you have your win- officerinchlraeofthcSuff'olk · · •
dqw open just an inch , uiiivcrsity Police, was pothey're going 1o_
gct-in your moted over the summei trom • - - - - - ~
house," aaid Orlando...Au- Ucuteniant to captain.
gull is a bad time of the year
and this is when thcY are L - - - - - - - . . . . : . 1
~"":J
TheSuffol.tJournal • Wedocsday,Septcmbcr8. 1993
Safety officer continues to
impr.ovecampussafetyprogram
BJ KNrea Rumpr
JCAMHAl.STAf'f'
When JudJ Scanlon was
hired in 1991 as the University Safety Officer, she initiated• p ~s for evalualing
the school' s safety plan and
improvina Lhe ove,.11 sakty
or all membcn of1be Suffolk
c:ocnlllunity.
Tbrouabout her 1enurc 11
Suffolk, Scanlon has implemerited • number of procedures ranging from indoor air
quality to the proper disposa l
ofchccnkalwastetnwha1 she
describe$ llS "an evolving and
cxpanding"plan.
Scan lon's latest project is
the implementation of u new
evacuation plan, which is a
comprchcnsivedocumcntcov-
erin& escape routes and meeting places for each individual
buildingwitbinthcunivcnity.
The previous plan consisted
only or 1hc Xerox copies of
the noor plans mounted on
classroom walls in each building. lndicatingthatlhercwas
no form al cvacualion plan
othcrthanthesiatement inlhe
S1udcn1 Handbook, which
simply states thal studcnu and
faculty evacuate the bui lding
"bythcncarcscexit ,"Scanlon
stated. " We need more than
that."
According 1 Scanlon, un0
der the new plan specific, de•
tai led evacuation routes will
beim plementedineachbui lding, more sophisticated fire
sys1cms will be inslalled, and
drills 'will be prac1iccd on a
Student Government Association
We Want You!
rcaularbuis.
Scinlon1tatcd1ha11hc pu,.
poseof.thcacdrills is to idcn,
tify and c ~ t any lroublc
spots, citina instance1 of s,u .
dents and (acuity being unaware of an alarm due to thc
position of their classroom or
office .
Wilh the implementation of
the new plan , Scanlon hopcs
1
oeliminatetheconfusion1ha1
follow s I drill Lhrough thc
tn.iningofunivc ni1ys1udcnt\
and s1arr mcmbcn .
"Changing behavior 1~ 1hc
kcy,"saidScanlon. ''Thcch:d
lcngc is rai sing 11warcnc"
throughout the cnmpus abou i
sarety ."
Scanlonstatedthatthcuru
vcrsity police have been m•
volvcd incheproccssand "'- 111
play a ke y role in r:mrnJ!
awarcncuabouttheev;1cua
lion plan. "The police arc oor
best rcsource:5," said Scanlon
Accordina 10 Uni ver\1
h
Pol ice
Captain
Joh~
. Pagliurulo, the university po
lice gave ideas and suggc~1i0nS in the planning or th('
escopc routes from the ~an •
ous buildin1s, and propoi;C'd
the idea of having police a,
"floor leaden:" to direct stu
dents and foculcy aa(cly out 01
the buildings.
"We are here 24 hours a
day and we have the pto'.plc to
e1eculc the cvacuacion," c•
plained Pagliarulo.
He stated that the pohc('
will be mor'e involved in thc
Lost bat traps itselfon
Fenton's6thtloor,
eveptuallyfreed unbanned
bavina their babies ."
While bau arc nocturnal ere••
JOUtNALSTAfl'
turcs, thi s bat wu folly active at
Break ingthequlet ora luy 1um- mid-afternoon. Orlando said lhat
mer afternoon, an ci1ht inch ba1 when bats find tbem1clve1 trapped
trapped on lhc si• th floor or lhe in a strange place they reac1 .ln 1he
Fcntonbuilding11artlcdworkcnand same rubion u people, they
studcn1s on A.ugu11 19 Hi t fran1i- panic. This is compounded. by 1bc
cally searched for a way out or the usual ac1ivi1y in a ny buildina
building.
which 11artle1 and makes them
Staff and 11udenu in 1be Math very active, even durina daylight .
and Computer Science Department
E•plainina the bat's activity,
called the Suffolk Police shortly Orlando said , " It was probably
after 4 p.m. and alerted them .to 1be trying to act out and· with all the
sicuation . The bal WH fly ing in ir- people moving around, It picks it
regu lar patterns in the hallways.
up on its radar and confuses it."
"We confirmed chat there WH in
Although bats arc a high risk for
fact a bat and rderred the matter to being rabies carricn, O rlando said
physical plant ," said Captain John the risk or nposure from I.his bat
Paaliarulo of the Suffolk Police. wu minimal si nce there arc literAfter which, Physical Plant called a lly hundreds o( .thou11nd1 or bats
1hc Animal Rescue League of Bos• out this time or the year.
ton for assiuancc .
Orla~do said the only lime it be·
First s potted by Margaret comes a concern ia ir the bal bites
Codianni, staff assistant in the Math someone or inflicts an open wound,
and Computer Science DcpartmCnt , lhcn , evcn irthe bal is not rabid, the
she thought ahc saw something fall pcnon is treated II i( they have
from the ccilina while she wu walk.'. been infected .
ing up the back stairwell of the
This is riot the first incident or a
Fenton Building.
balbei~atrappcd fn a Suffolk.build• ·
As she got closer, Codianni said ing. Kbaliqi said that a bat found its
the only thing 1hc uw was• black way into the Feoton'buildingaround
objecl on· thc n oor . When she ap• thebcginningo(Auaustwbcripaiot•
proachcd, it suddenly 11ar1cd to en left some windowa, opcn. The
move.
bat eventually found tu wily out or
" II was very 11anlin1 and fright- the buildina.
enina and I was really aurpriscd by
A checko(the ai•th noorlhc da,my reaction," soid Codianni. She after the incident found no (race or
continued by sayi ng lhal she nc"f"\thc bal.
Metroi>eli
160 Cambriilge St
B oston, MA 02114
ByLa,.-renceM. Walsh
NEXTTONEWStJFFOLKBOOKSI'ORE
BUii.DING
'
SUFFOI:.KUNIVERSITY'
!!! SPECIAL !!!
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FROM' 6
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9 P.M.
A choice of 15 varieties Including our famous
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Join Us and Eatjoy OurSpedal Offend Espedally to
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..SUllalkCommunlty:
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~4
'
rion-ohh=":"""Sti<!,..--~ - - - ,mffioin,C-,e,oa;;
c ooe,,-.,m;«,n,'"1117"1'T,lfliicelitin!;Jaii'iiieifitt"--
Interested in SGA?
1
We re interested in you!
Tuesday, Sept. 15th
l st SGA Meeting
l p.m. in Sowy~r 427
planlhroughnuuimiz.inglht-1r
··rcsourccsandautbority," re·
ferrin1 to past instances of
drills being ianored by $Om('
Sludcnts and proressors.
"Pcople have to stan 1ak ingresponsibilityforthcirpcrsonal safety ," said Pagliorulo
"You have 10 take care of
youn.elf."
Pagliarulo also stated 1ha1
he would like chc police 10
play a greater role in publK
safcty.
" I think that there is a lot
morc we can do 10 make (Suf•
fol k University ) a safer . .
cleaner, nicer place to be.''
said Pagliarulo.
Accordi ng lo Francis X.
Flannery, vice president and
trcasurcr,a mcetingiuc hcdulcdtorcviewlhcplanincarly
September, durina which the
planwilllikclybcapproved.
Flannery stated that this
committee or deans and key
admlnisrcaton ls upccted to
fi nalize and implement thc
new plan, therefore clearing
lhc path for Scan lon and the
University Police to begin
trainina univcnity staffmcmbcrs.
bat flying into her.
With chc bat trapped in
the corridor with t.hc doon
closed, Physical Plant was
told by the Animal Rescue
League of Boston 1h11 a,
long as the bat was Oying
aro und lhere was no use in
tr ying to calch ii.
Sadiq Khaliqi, Physical
Plant director, said the An imalRcscucLcaguetofdhlm
to open the win'dow, and
doon in the buildhlgandlhc
bat will eventually find its
way out. With those inst NC ·
1ions followed, ha said the
bat has not been seen si nce.
Bats and birds becoming
trapped in bujldings is not
an unusual ocCurrcnce, IC·
cordina to Ray,nond Or•
lando,actinamanagcrorthe
Aoimal Rescue Le.gee or
Boston. Orlando 11ld Au•
gust is the time of the year
when they recei ve the most
call s conc~ming bats.
"tr you have your win•
dow open jull an i nch,
they're aoin1 to get In your
house," aaid Orlando. "Au•
1u1t is a bad time o(the year
and this is when they are
Suffolk Univcn.ity Police
rcponcd • fo«:ed lirat·UI to
lhc Univcnit)'Mcdiallnk.CI
(UMS)oft-.ceon6'._.flooror I.he Fenton Baildia& IOIDO•timeduringtbcllightoC Augu.t
18 and August 19. ' ,
•.
According to Capt. John
PagliarulooftheSuffolk UnJ•
versity Policc1 the burslars
forccdtbcirwayintotheUMS
officewitba~drivcrsomotimeaftc:rworkenldhhebuild-
·UlltbconlyitauJ repenedMOlcnwiretwoboom•boxea and •
ananswd'ingmachine.allhav•
ina a combined value of IpproximatclyS150.
Pagliarulo said tbaeueno
suspects and investigation is
continuing.
• \. l
Pagllarulopromi>led
captain of univ.police '
John Pqliarulo, the scni•
officerincbari:eoftheSliffolk
u0ivcnity Police, wu pro-mot.cd over the summer from
licutcniantcocapwn.
'-------~
Come down'to
ALL today and see wtiy
palrltbllll has been calkl!I the "Sport of the 90's. •
·
Play our updated verillon of tag or caplUl'f/ the. flag at
0SYON l'AINTBALL and '1(p811ence a day of unmatched
fun , exclieriint and adventure:BOSTON PAINTDU.- pr ovlaes everythlhg. :Just bring
yourseH a few friends, and a limitless imagination.
;
0
• Play palntball for lhteroffice challenges, bachelor parties,
outings and C9llege/lratemity games. Palntball fun is suited
r11-1JY~!on .. · .J
j=xcitement Is just a phone call ao/-ayl
'
Reserve your. adventure now!
C~II (~7i_742~ 12
odncsday, September 8. 1993
~ oftkercontimies to
rovecampussafetyprogram
regular basis.
Scanlon stated lhnt 1he pu ,.
pose or these dril ls is to ,den•
tify and correct any lroubll·
spots. citing instancu of stu
dents and faculty being un
aware of an aJarm due to the
position ofthe irclass room m
office.
With the implementationuf
the new plan, Scanlon hope,
toeliminare the confusion th:11
follows a drill through 1hr
trainingofuniversity student,
and staff members.
"Changing behavior rs lh l'
key,"saidScanlon. "Thc ch,,I
lengc is raising a ... arcnl',,
throughout 1he campus ahour
sarety ."
Scanlon stated that the um
vcrsi 1y police have been 111 •
volved in the process and" 111
pl11y II key role in nu ~m~
awareness about the ev;icua
tionplllll . "'The policeareour
best resources, .. said Scanlon
According to Un ivchlll
Poli ce
Captain
Jo h;,
P11gliarulo, the unive111il)' po
lice gave ideas and suggC~·
lions in the pl1111ning of tht·
csca·pe routes from the van
ous buildinas, and propose,!
!he idea of having police .1,
"fl oor leac(crs" 10 dirttt ~,u
dcnt5and fac ulty safely our "'
!he bui ldings.
" We are here 24 hours .1
day and we have the people r"
execute the evacuation ," e,
plained Pagliarulo.
He Slated ,tha1 the pohcr
will be more involved in the
- -'-xecutiorr-uf-thc-cvatuntion
plan through maximizing lhC'1 1
"resources and authority.·· re•
. fcrri.9g 10 past instances fll
drills being ignored by sonw
studcms and professors.
"People have 10 start tak
ing responsibility for their pc,
sonalsnfe1y."saidPagli11rulo
"You have 1 take ca re' of
0
yoursel f."
Pagliarulo also s tated rh,11
he wou ld like !he polic<" tu
piny a greater role in puhlK
safety.
··1 think lhnt the re is a lot
more wccandotomake{S uf•
fo lk Universi 1y) a safer
cleaner, hicu place 1 be :·
0
said Pagliarulo.
According to Francis X
Flannery, vice president and
trensure r,ameelingi ssched·
uledtoreviewthcplnnincarly
Sep1ember, d1,1ring which the
plan will likely be appro ved.
Flannery stated that 1hi)
commince of deans and ke y
administrators is expected to
finalize and implemem rhe
new plan, therefore clearing
the path for Scanlon and the
University Police to begin
trainingunivcrsilystaffmem-
- - - - eringescaperoutcsandmeet•
·
rca Ru rqpr
' ingplacesforeachindivii:lual
~buildingwithinthcuniversi1y.
ly Scanloa was
Thcpreviousplanconsis1ed
I as 1he Univer- only or the Xerox copies of
1
f(icer, she inili- the floor plans moun1ed on
~ for evaluating classroom walls in each bui ldsafeiy plan and in1;. l ndicat ingth1111herewas
ie ovenll safety
no formal evacuation plan
~ of the Suffolk other than the statemenl in the
Student Handbook . which
J.I her tenure at simply states that s1udcnuand
r on has imple- focultyevac uate thebuilding
d
mber of proce• "by thenearestcxit ," Scanlon
ifl"Orn.indoorair stnted, "We need more than
proper disposal that."
,aiteinwhat s he
According 10 Scanlon. un •
.olving and der the new plan specific, de~
tailed evacuacion routes will
latest project is beimplemen1edineachbuild1tation of a new ing, more sophis1icared fire
Ian. which is a systems will be ins111lled. and
edOC\lmcntcov- drills will be practiced on a
..
t Association
t Voul
-
,GA?
in you!
15th
!ting
er427
be,s.
Lost bat traps itselfon
Fenton's6thfloor,
eventually freed tinhanne,.d
having their babies."
While bats arc nocturQ.Rl crea•
KIURNALSTAfF
tures, lb.is bat wu fully active at
Breaking the quiet of a lazy s um - mid, aftemoon. Orlando, said that
me r afternoon , an eight inc h bat when bats find thcmsclve,·ti:apped
napped on the sixth floo( or the in a s trange place they react ,in the
FcntonJ:,uilding slartled wo rkers and same fashion as peop le , they
students on A,ugus t 19 11s it franti - panic . This is compounded. by the
cally searched for a way ou1 of tbc us ual ac1ivity in any buil dirig
building.
which s tartlu and maku them
Staff and s1udents in the Math very active , even during daylight.
and Computer Science Depanment
Explaining the bat's activity ,
called 1he SuCfolk Police s hortly Orlando said, "It was probably
arter 4 p.m . 11.nd alerted them to the trying to get out and with air the
situation . The bat was fl ying in ir- people moving arou~d . it picks it
regular pauems in lhe hallways.
up on it! radar and confusCJ it."
.. We confirmed that there was in
Although bats arc a high risk for
fact a bat and referred the matter to being rabies carricn:, O rlando uid
physical plant," said Captain Jo hn 1he risk of exposure from this bat
Pagliarulo or the SuCfolk Police. was mi nimal since the re llJ'C literAfler which, Physical Plant called alJy hundreds o( thouaands or bats
1hc Animal Rescue League of Bos- ou1 this time of the year.
ton for assistance .
Orlando said the only time it be•
First spoiled by Ma rgaret comes a concern is if 1he bat bites
Codianni, Slaff assistant in the Math someone or inflicts an open wound,
and Compuler Science Department . then, even if1he bat is not rabid, the
she thought s he snw something fall person is treated as if they have
from the cei ling while s he wu walk- been infected. ·
ing up the back stairwell or the
Th is is ri'ot 1be firg1 Incident of a
Fenton Building.
bat being t.nippcd In a Suffolk bui ld•
• As she gol closer. Codianni said ing. Kbaliqi said 1bat a bat found its
the on ly thing s he saw w as a black way into the Fenton building arO\lnd .
objec1 on the floor. When she ap- the beginning or Aug us t when paint- .
proached . ii suddenly started to ers lef1 some windows open. The
move.
bat eventually fou nd its way out of
" It was very startling and frigh t· the building.
ening and I was rea lly surprised by
A check of the sixth floor the d.ay"
my reac tion ," sa id Codianni. She afte r the incident found no trace of
continued by sayi ng that s he never the bat.
MetroDe)j
160 Cambridge.s~
MA02114 ·
Suffolk Univertity P.olicc
reponcd a rOICCd break-In to
closed, Physical Plant was thcUniven:ityMcd;iriScrvk.a.
1old by 1 Animal Rescue (UMS)offia:o,ubc'roailbfk,oi', '
.hc
League n( Boston that as of I~ Fenton Blpldlag_
lOffltr•
long as the bat was flying 1imcduringlhcnightof Augua
around there was no use in 18 and August 19.
trying to catch it.
According to Capt. Joha
Sadiq Khaliqi , Physical Pagliarulo of the Suffolk r.fniPlant dircc1or, said the Aoi- versity Police, the burglan:
mal Rescue League told him forced their way into lbc'UMS
to open the wi ndows and officcwithaicrewdrivcr~
doors in 1hc building and the limcaftcrworkcnlcftlhcbuildbat wi ll cventuall)' find its ·ing.
way out. W ith those in'struc- • . Theonlyitcm.5rcponed1totions followed, he said the Jen w~ two oooma,oxes and
bat has not been seen since. ananswcriD,1mac.hinc,all bav-.
Bats and birds becoming ing a combined value of ap1rappcd in buildings is not proximately $ 150.
an unusual occunence, ac- .
Pagliarulosaidtbereareno
cording to Raymo nd Or• suspccu and investigation is
lando, acting manageroft he continuing.
1
. ~er~::oL::rdueA:~ ·pag11aru1o~ i o '
gust is the time o r the year ·captain of univ. police
::!::
;a~~:ct!::c:~~~v:~~~ most
"If you have your win-
°John ~ e senior
omccrincharJeoftheSuffolk
dow open just an inc h ,
they' re going to get in you r
house," said Orlando. "Au•
1
::~ :~:1b::.~~=n
o~~e~y=~
licuteniant tocapcain.
~=~~=i~~:~
,-,.,,...
B qs.ton,
By Lawm,a M. Walsh
NEXTTONEWSUFFOLKBOOKSIDRE
BUILDING
'
SUFFOl::.KUNIVERSITY!!! SPECIAL m
·2S%OFF
FROM' 6 A.M. TILL CLOSING 9 P.M.
..,
A choice of 15 varieties including our famous
cooked fresh·daily
~
DinncB, Sandwiches, Soups, nod Fresh Salad Bar
Join Us and EJtjoy Our Spedal Offered Espedally to
.
tboSuffolk.CGmmunlty:
:..·-..:A:-1\
J
".-1 l11!ll,:,-,.
'
.,
lind Emplo ccs'
'l'ii>l&son
~
-
•
e
• •·
Y
Owner.a S~lk.Gradlfllle
' Come down to _;10
1
PllNTBALL i oday and see why
palntbl!.11 has been. called !be "Sport of the 90's.•
. Pl~Y, our IJPdiiled version . of tag_ or captu~e the flag at
BOST~PAINTBALL and 1(1!&11jince·a day of unmatched
fun, exciteri\ent,and adventure:'- ·
BOSTON . PAINTirACL - r:lfovlc!es everything. Just bring
yoLirse)f, a few friends; and a limitless imagination.
' i>lay.iialntball for interoffice cha enges-, bachelor parll(ls,
·outings and C!Jllege/fratemity games. Pain!ball fun is soiled
'l°r #!qt ~ aii.[on.. · .: '
!
·
. _Excitement Is just a P.hone call a'1ayl
Reserve your. adventure now!
C~II (~ 7)_742~12
BOSTON PAINTBALL
131 Beverly St., 6th ftoor, Boston, MA 021 14
L--------' .__-'-__
ONL_Y_ON_ _ __ ___ON_..;GAR-'-_D_E_N_ _ _ __,
E_BL_OCK FROM BOST
.
inuesto
tfetyprogram
1
ndmeet- rciularbasis.
1dividual
Scanlo n 1ta1ed that thc pu,
~i.versity. pose or these drills is 10 1dtr,•
~on.sistcd lify and corrr.ct any lrooblc
:opies of spots, citing instances of \!11
~ntcd on dcnll and facu h y being un
ichbuild- aware of an a1ann due to lhc
.hcrcwas posit ion of 1hcir classroon1 ur
ion pl an office.
c'ntin thc
With the impleme ntation or
:. whic h the new plan, Sc~nlon hopt',
~entsand 1oclimina1ethcconfusion th:,1
buildins follo ws a dri ll through 1hc
'Scanlon training of univcrsi IY s1udrm,
ands1affmcmbcrs.
"Changing behavior
I\
the
nlcin, un- key ," sai d Scanlon. ''The ch:il
cifi:,dc- lcngc is raising awarcnc"
utcs wi ll throughout th e campu s ahu111
ichbuild• safe ty."
atcd fire
1
lled,and
ccd on a
Scan lon staicd that the um
vcrsity pol ice have been 111
vol vcdin1hcproccssand v.1II
play a key role in r.1 1,111~
awareness about 1hc cvileu:1
tion plan. "The police arc our
best resources," said Scanlon
According to Univcr~u,
Police
Captain
Joh;1
Pagliarulo,1hcuniven.1t ) I"-'
lice gave ideas and suggc, .
lions in the planning of th,·
escape routes from the van
ous bui ldings, and proposr,I
the idc\ of having police a,
" n oor lcad,ers.. 1 dircc1 s1u
0
dents and focultysafclyout l"'t
the buildings.
"We arc here 24 hours a
day andwe havcthepcoplc 1"
exccucc lhe cvacualion:· e,
plained Pagliarulo.
He seated that the polu:r
will be more involved in tht"
--ex-ccuriorrohh~nriunplan throug h maximizing thr1r
"resources andauthority ," referring to past instances of
drills being ianorcd by i;om,·
studenlS and professon.
" People have to Slan cal.
ing responsibilityfortheirpe,sonal safety, .. snid Pagliarul o
"You have 10 take carr of
yourself...
Pagl iuru lo also slated th,u
he would like the police 111
play a greater role in put>h,
safety . .
" I think that there is a lot
• morcwecandotomllke(Suffolk Uninis ity) a safe, .
cleaner, nicer place 10 be-:·
said Pagliarulo.
According to Francis X
Flannery, vice presiden1 and
treas urer,amcetingisschcd·
uledto review the plan in earl y
September, during which chcplan will likely be approved.
Flannery stated tha1 th i)
committee of deans and kc)
administrators is c11pec1ed 10
fina lize and implement the
new plail, therefore clearing
the path for Scanlon and the
University Polic~ to begin
lnlinin3univenity staffmem be,s.
Lost bat traps itself on
Fe~t9n's6thfloor,
eventually freed unharmed:
By Lawrence M. Walsh
JOURNAi.STAFF
Brea.king the quiet ofa lazy summer afternoon. an eig ht inc h bat
trapped on lhc sixth fl oor of the
Fenton building startled workers and
students on Au3us1 19 as it fra nlically searched fo r a way out of the
buildin3.
Staff and s1udcn11 in the Math
and Compuler Science Dcpanmenl
called the 'Suffolk Police shortly
after 4 p.m. and alerted them to the
si tu ation. The bat was flying in irregular patte rns In the hallways.
"'We confirmed that 1hcrc was in
fact a bat and referred the matter to
physiCal plant," uid Captain John
Pagliarulo of the Suffolk Police.
After which, Physical Plant called
1hc Animal Rescue Lea3ue of Bos•
tonfor usistancc.
First spotted by Margarc1
Codiann i, Sla ff assistant in the Math
and Computer Science Department,
she thought she saw somc t.hing fall
from thc cci lif'lg whi le she was wa lking up the back sta irwell of th e
Fenton Buildin3.
As she got closer, Codianni said
the only thing she sa w was a black
object on the noor. When she approached . it sudden ly started to
move.
•· 11 was very startli ng aod frighten ing and I was really surprised by
my reaction."" said Codian ni . She
continued by say ing that she never
~~~i ~~
1
'~::.g~~
~~;u;~:e::~
1
---_-...................-~-=_......... ------·.....,,
-....---
Mynnpc..-uSuffilli
.,._... .,_
.
MetroDelf
160 Cambijdge_
St
t.
Boston, MA 02114
havins their babies. ··
While bats are nocturnal crea•
tures, tltis bat wu fully active II
mid-af1emoon. Orlando- said tha1·
when bats find themselves !rapped
in a strange place they react .in the
sa me fashion as people, they
panic. This is compounded_by the
usual ac tivi ty in a ny building
which 11an lc1 and make s them
very actiYe, even during daylighl .
E1plaini ng the bat's activity,
Orlando said, "It w11 probab ly
trying to gel out and wi1h all the
people moving around, it picks it
up on its radar and confuses it. "
Ahhough bats arc a high risk for
being rabies carriers, Orlando said
the risk of exposure from lhi1 bat
was minimal since there are literally hundreds of thousands of bats
out this 1ime or the year.
Orlando said the only time it becomes a concern i1 if the bat bites
someone or innicts an open wound,
thcn,eYenif1hebatis no1rabid,the
pcno n is treated as if they have
been infected .
Th is is riot the rirst incident of a
bat bcin& trapped lo a Suffolk building. Khaliqi said that a bat found its
way into the Fenton building around_
1he bc3inning of August when paint•
en left some windows open. The
bat eventually found ils way out of
the bui lding.
A check of 1he six lh floor the day"
aft er 1hc inciden1 fou nd no nace o r
the bat.
NEXTTONEWSUFFOi.KBOoKSI'ORE
.
BUill}ING
'
- ~
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__
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...........
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SUFFO:bKUNIVERSITY
!!! SPECIAL -!!!
·25%0FF
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dloolal&iaapc:6:eac:oslCd
FROM;6 A.M. TILL CLOSING 9 P.M.
..,
A choice of 15 varieties Including our famous
cooked fresh daily
TURKEY
Dinners, Sandwiches, Soups, and Fresh silad.Bar
Join Us and Eltjoy OurSpedal Offered Espedal)y to
tboSuffoll<Comnnmlty:
. -~~..;..
~ ~:. . it~~.'
· · .')'ro!'essorl~Ond Employees'
Ow,wr a S'4folk. GradMol~
.
' ..,P.
.
What are these
Fenton UMS
~a~r~y~~;~~ft~e~c:.bm:..-t,OiifflKC
:feffiliiji:)iinzeiJ1 t fWith 1hc bat trapped in
the corridor wi1h the doors
closed. Physical Plant "ttl. s
to ld by the Animal Rescue
League of Boston 1hat as
long as the bal was Oying
around there was no use in
trying to catch it.
Sad iq Khaliqi. Physical
Plantdirector,saidtheAni•
ma! Rescue Lea~uc told h!m
10 open the windows and
doors in the building and the
bat will eventually 'find ill
way ouL With those instructions followed, he said lhe
bat has not been see n since.
Bats and birds becoming
trapped i"n buildings is not
an unusual occurrence, according 10 Raymond O rlando. actins manager of the
::!::'.~~~:~
Suffolk Univcrsicy Police
rcponcd a fCNCcd brat·u;I to lheUnivmityModjaScmca.
(UMS)offiocoolbcbirdlfloor,, 0
of the Fenton BWldina ~
'i
timedurin3thcnightof Aup11
18 and Augusl 19.
...
According to Capt. John
P:agliaruloohheSoffolkUnlvenity Police, ~ bµrglan
fofCcd their way into the UMS
Qfficewithascrcwdrivc:rsome~ .afterwo,terdeftthebuild1n3.
Thconlyit.cmsrcportcdUO-'
lcnwe~twoboom-bo1caand
ananswcringmachine,_llhava
ing a combined value of a~
prolimatelySl.50.
Pagliarulosaidthcrcarcoo
suspects and invcsti3ation is
cootinuing.
0L::1~u~:~ Pagliarulo~to
3ust is the time of the year captain or univ. police ,
when they rec•eive the most
call s concerning bats.
John haliarulo. the senior
" If you have your win- officerincharaeoftheSuffolk
dow open jus t an inch,
they' re going to set in your
house·, " said Orlando. " Au-
~tcrs;~ ::~= /::
lieutelliaot to captain.
Come down to.~. ~N'PAJNTBAl,l t~ay and sell why
O
-pajntbl\11 bas been called the "Sport of the OO's. •
. Play our updated version. ot tag (l!:- Capture the flag at
B ~ PAINJBALL and ,~_!1C8•a day of unmatched·
fun, excitement;,and adventure:- s /
BOSTON PAINTB"All; provlaes .everything . . Just' bring
yourself, a law friends, an.d a iimi!less irnaginatron.
' Play 'paintball for interoffice cha enges, bachelor parties,
outings and <:9llege/frat_
emity games. Paintball fun is suited
tor /l~j OC£asl on.. · ;
,
J,xclternent Is jus\ a phone ca\I a1 ayl
·
".
WORK~
Career Servi
L
~uSy, f
·~serve your. adver:iture now!
Call (~7)_
742~12
~
BOSTON PANT9ALL
1~1 Bave,ty St., 6th tloor; Boston, MA 0211-t
=~:t!~~sb::~~=nof1~:y:~; ' - - - - - - - ~ ~----ON_LY_ON_E_BL_OCK ._FROM_~_BOSTON GARD_EN _ _ _~
. __
- ______ _
Contact the
lbeSuffollt loamal• Wednesday, Seplombcr8, 1993
~pnmesSuffolk'scommi1mentt.oBoston beforelmlllllingpost
PlaceooWuhl~Streetand
■ rn.alv.llndlcaplnaadddc>
walk reconatNCUonotthearea
bytbechy.
preuconl_ _ ..,
F"'!...-IY lll""'poul llie
tour bt.lNI would II.Op co wlab
P1ynnlhean (e1Caood-bycand
lntheproceudm\lmoreaueoUon to whal would become '-- ·
Suffolk'• l111eat,cxtemion.
Onctrollcybuldrivcrwished
Flynn • hearty lhanb for his
years u mayor and lbc:n a kal
I n:poner Whal WU'°'"' on.
The reporter LOld him lhat it
was 1he an nouncement o f
Suffolk's new law school lobe
built at the 1ite. And as the bus
pulled away you could bear,
"What you are seeing now is
the future site of Suffolk
Universi1y's law school."
University to begin
capital.campaign to pay
for new $60M law school
By L■ wre:nceM . Wal.sh
XJUllNAl.STAfP
With lhccvcntual acquisitionofthepropcny11t l l~l 20
TremontSueetforlhcconstruc•
lion of anew law school building. univcnil y orticials will
have to find a way lo~)' for
. whal: could be a $tiO million
invcstn'lel'L
building was made. Sargent
said , as he hM said in.the past.
lhat the univers ity would un•
dertakcamassivccaptlalc~1paign 1 ruisc the neccuary
0
funds for the project.
"We would like to have ital!
come from donon, that would
bc thccasicst,but notnecessarily essential," Sargent said,
eaplainingtheschool"t'i,aJso
....e:ir:·::::.;!7.';; :':,':!':!::.:
fortheDCWbuildinathrougha
··
fonds rrom plant rcplac.cment
..!:~,;;;1::i:t
CherefinancingorlheR.idfeWly
...and added an additiooal S6
ing S1ud<n1 Activltio, Build-
~
:..~::.::::·.=:~
disclosed location for • law
k hool.
T,a,Htiorutlly, lhcboanl of
=::;:=i;:
to work at
Career Services and Co-op Office:
Lo ts of s tud ent contact
Bu sy , pleasant office environme n t
Flexlble schedule
No typ ing required.
Con tact the Career Services & Co-op O ttlce
2 0 A s hburton. Place
for more Information.
'573-8480
tio n, the ~ hool plans 10 have
a separate law school bookstore on the street level and
historic displays thnl celebrate
the Freedom Trail which
passes in front or the building.
Theaarecment in pri ncipl~
simply means Suffolk University intends to pun:hase the
historic orfice building1 al
110- 120 Tremont Street and
develop the site in a certain
conleal in keeping with lhe
spirit o r 1he surrounding
neighborhood and hi11orical.
interes1.
The ag reement also includes university concessions
1 the city and communi1
0
y
groups in 1he form or the creation of an his1oric preserva•
lion co mmi11ee with a
$200.000donation from Su ffo lk.
Suffolk University is also
restricted under the terms of
the agreement and may nol
utilize 1he site for economic
interest and must not allow
propeny to si1 vacant for any
ea1ended period of time.
ln utum, according to Paul
Barre11, .direc1or of the Bos•
·
NEW HOME FOR LAW satOOL · The NewStudio Building at 110-120Tramont St,
will be the future home of the new eight story, .$60 mHllon Suffolk Unlveralty Law
School. Suffolk will'demollsh the existing bulkfings some time In,::.,:~':;,.
ton. Redevelopment Authority, the city will undertake •
$4 miUion sidcwalkand street
renovatiOn p~ject surrounding the Tremont Stn:ct propen y.
" I lhink a $60 million in•
vestment of a brand new law
school is • g~ shot in the .
arm for Boston and for
TremontStrcet,andwillbring
both economic opportunities
'
andconstructionjob11ha1are
badly needed forconat ruction
workers," Barrell u.id,
,In ' his remarks, Sargent
praised the .suppon and con•
tribL\tio ns made by both
I ..l~
\
•
•
Bamu andFlynn. "We could .
not have done it wi1hou1 lhe
help ofMayorFlynn 9:nd Paul
Barren," he said.
Sargent ellimlles the ne,,i
law .school ~m· cost somewhere between $35-$40 million, but stresw:I that • final
C011.C§lim11.ecan not bedctermioed until the archhcct has
been selected. Theabovefigure docs oot include demolition and acquisitioo cost.
Onceall permits have been
acquired and con1mc:t0r1 selected, the university will se•
cure titletothepropetty. his
u:pectcd Suffolk will assume
thetitlctothc property in September. The project is not
eapected to be completed until, at the earliest, some lime
in 1998.
After the law school has
completeil its move into lhe
Tremont Street building,
Sargent said the DQnahue and
An:her buildings will reve.rt
to the.Sch°'?l ofManageme~1.
the Colleae of Liberal Aru
and Sciences, and admini11nsiivc offices.
Sal'gent said the univen ity
his no plan a to expand on th.e
enrollment levels of 1he law
school and will mlUntain etn
rollmentor 1,700full and pantiroe 11uden11.
'
:v.ou'll hE MAkiNG MANY dEcisioNs· iN vouR UfE._
I•
T·
--1_,'":'.~~~~:--t-- +1r - - - - -n::-=.--:--=--::::r.:=-::-:=::-:::-·f:::;;~ ==t~ -------:-----:----',,~--1-1---::
1
univenityaoun:es.
At I.be news conference last
July where the announcement
GSuff~aare,einatobuythe
,W ORK STUDY STUDENTS
Suffolk agrees to buy'IhmontSt. b ~ for new law school
■ BUU,DING
continued from page I
pay for lara;e projeclS and has
avoided the burden tha! many
other schopls have iocum:d
through bonowina.
Speculationwuraisedarlcr
DavidMurphy,thefonna:vice- .
pr-esiden1 for development, n:•
signed lutApriltopunueOlher
interes1s. Sargent said the
change in administration in 1he
Development Office has not
affected the operation of that
dcp,rtn,onL
"No, it hu not been a major
hindrant:e in connect.ion 1 lhe
0
capital cam paign," S ■raen t
said.
lnn:lationtotuition,SarJent
has said in the past the consuuction of a new law school
will not afTcct the wilion of
undergraduates ud the law
K"bool will bear the burden.
DuRiNG E NEXT
WEE
ONE of YOUR dEcisiONS skould
bE:
''Wltick 011r.aNiZA1ioNs skould I J0iNJ "
0
.......,. '
If you
;
ARE iNTERE5.TEd iN :
CurtRENT
Ev~s
• LiTERATUAE
" . PERfOAMiNG
• Poli,ics---.:,.---
• PRobto,SoiviNG
• lRAvEUNG
TliE WAlTER M. BuasE .FoRENsics Sociny
THINK ABOUT US!
The Suffolt°Joumal• Wednesday, September 8, 1993
foreM.fflDlingpost '
mportance10
~t&lfutlon of
PlaceonWuhlna&onSU'OCtand
ir.mal&lvolandlclpln1and11de--
"-lnabual- walk.reconatNCtion of the are.
l~halbeon 'bythechy.
..
continued from poge I
11111venuee ~ Prequenlly throuJhout the
acommertllll pt'ClllconfCft!IICloonlookentnd
alon1 1.0Ur.bu1C1 would atop to wia.h
111try
"""""'s""'
lyatfectedby
P1ynn1~rc111ood-byclftd
1>ln11olookat
Onctrolleybuadrivcrwishcd
a,,clwe'niio,.
remontSlteet
Aynn II hearty thankl for his
year, u mayor and then asked
a reporter what wu going on.
The reporter told him lhal il
In theproceudrew moreatten•
lion lO what ,would become
blpt(romthe Suffolk'1larscat,c.teot.OO,
no1t premier
ln, ln.all olthe
America,"
tnuc~ confi.
,r
Lllelawschool
:1r::::
:he Lafayette
was the announcement of
Suffolk's new law school to be
built at the silc. And as the bus
pulled away you could hear.
"What you are seeing now is
the future s ite. o f Suffolk
Universi ty's law school."
:sitytobegin
Icampaign to pay
N $60M
law school
! M. Walsh
building was made. Sargent
said,as hchrusa idinthcp:1s1.
th:11 lhc university would un-
ntual acquisi:rty at 110-1 20
den.akcamassivccapilal cam paign to raise lhe necessary
wlhc.construc•
, school buildofficials will
vay 10 puy for
a StiO million
funds-for the project.
"Wewould likctohave i1atl
come from do~ . that wou ld
bcthecasie5t, butnotncccssarily essential," Sargent said.
e xplaining the school will also
bescek.inganiocreascinbond-
1 J. Sargent
vid
~:;,'~t•!;~
-
ta! campaign,
f"""'1gran •,
led rrom other
Suffolk agrees to buy~montSt. buildi¥ for.new law school
■ Bun.DING
:::::::·~::.-.::=:::
lio n, the K hoo] plans 10 have
a separa te law school book·
store o n Ulc street level and
historicdisplays lhat ce lebralc
the Freedom Tra il which
passes in front of the build·
ing.
The agreement in principle
simply means Su ffolk Univer•
si1y intends to purchase the
histo ric offi ce bui ldings a1
11 ().. 120 Tremont S1reet and
deve lo p the site in a certain
C00ICll.t in keeping with the
spirit of the surrounding
n;ighborhood and his1orical
in1ercs1.
The ag reemcnl p. lso includcs university concessions
10 the city and communit y
gro ups in the form of the cre111io n of 11n historic preservation c o mmiuce wi th a
S200,()(X) donatio n from Suffolk.
Suffolk University is a lso
restricted under the terms of
the ag rcemen1 and ma y not
u1i li1.e 1he site for econo mic
inte rest and must not allo w
property 1 si1 vacant for any
0
ex tended period o f ti me.
,
In re turn.aecordinglO Paul
Barreu. di recto r of the Bos-
Barrett a nd Flynn. " We coo ld
riot have done it without Ule
help of Mayo r Ayo n· ~nd Paul
Barrett," he said.
Sargent estimates the new
lay, school will cost somewhe~ bet't'CCn SJ.5-$40 million, but strtssed that a fimil
costestimatecan not be determined until lhc architect has
been !!elected. The above fig ure does not include demoli•
lion and acquis ition cost.
Gnce all permi ts hnvcbeen
acquired and contraclors sc•
lccled, the un iversi ty will sec ure title to Lhe property , It is
ex peeled Suffolk will assume
the title to the.property in September. '.(he project is not
expected to be completed un1il, at 1hc earliest, some time
in 1998,
After the law school has
completed its move inlo the
T remont St reet bui lding,
Sargent said the Donahue and
NEWHOMIE. FORU.WscitOOL• ThaNewStudio Bulldingal110-120:Tremont St.
Archer buildings wi ll reve rt
will be the future home of the new eight story, _$60 mlllion Suffolk University Law
to theSchoolofMnnage ment,
School. Suffolk will demolish the existing bufldfngs some time In the near future.
the College of Liberal Arts
RlchMelaf..1aum91Sld
and Sciences, &(Id adminis"I think a $60 millio n. in- andconmuctionjobs thatare · tnuiveoffices.
Io n Redevelopment Authority, the city will undcnake a
l~h: . ta:::e: :1i~~;t~o;~~~c1ion ha;~:g;,:~s5 :~;~~v;:1~:
$4 million sidewalk and street
In his remarks, "Sargent enrollment levels of the law
re novatio n projccl surrou nd- a rm for Bos to n and for
ing the Tremont Street prop- Trcmo nt Strut,andwillbring praised the suppon a.nd con- school and will maintain cnbo1h economic opportunities t ribulion s ll)ade by both rollmentof l ,700foll andpane rt y.
timeuu~em~.
;:~=:~; :r::::::.t:
:
a
::
'°"'""oc""'' ;..... ,.."" .. -•ooa1so
:es.
and Student Activities Build-
1MOUncement
to S8 million' on to Lhc issuing
'"'.....,... ::~.:=7:,::.;;:;
:
1:
You'll bE MAkiNq MANY dEcisioNs iN youR lifE.
I
f
d ••
I..
Id bE:
ONE O YOUR ECISIONS SNOU1
''Which ORqANiZATioNs should I joiN?"
school.
iru~:;:~:;::w~.;'.
mortgagingSuffolkpropcnyco
pay for large projects and has
avoided the burden that many
other schools have incurrt.d
°7:U~::!:·raised aftcr
DavidMurphy,lhe formervia:-
~:e".:::i:~rs:~;
interests. Sargent said the
change in administration in the
Development Office has not
affected the operation of that
"°"'""""' not been a major
" No, it has
hindrance in connection to the
capital campaign," Sargen1
sa.id•
.lnrelotiontotuition,Sargcnt
has said in the past the construction of a new law school
will not affect the tuition of
undergraduates and the law
school will bear the burden.
IIIIIMIICVr .
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Suffolk IIDdim ID VffllUre ID
Nortbcataadllll:edlaa:. He
~diatbeil..,....on : : . . . :
~":'7-::::s'.:l -~
offcrcd. Ramo
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Im fJC'IU'.
~ SdiDOI
duction.
purme. di
1H1rriuaidbcileacitedaboot wil ~
the. llfccmall lDd deecribcd ,fc:rlhcQ
Nordall:'1 fa:iliticl • °'vay ~
nice... Hc_.a1o1m~
nea
.,,...._ _ .,..,...,., ".'~
....,dtiatbl,mcblmii r..
_
dlepal,ililyal...... -
-~
If you
ARE iNTERESTEd iN :
• CURRENT EVENTS
• I.Aw
• LiTERATURE
•
PERfORMiNG
,
~ PoU
1ic-s
•PRoblEM
•
SoiviNG
l RAVEliNG
TIIE WALTER M. BURSE FoRENsics Sociny
THINK AOOUT US!
-
MHlcr-lbllhil·-
.
~-:;;;:~Mful.;;:-- -a-- -tt-- -- - - -"'~.---=.--.--:___,r-- -1--~:_______JLL--.:.
DuRiNG
E NEXT
WEE
J'
LastScptember,Suffolkiswod$32.9mlmon;nbondsfo,
thercfinancingoftheRidgeway
.---·
_..._
_..,_.........
---yield-
S-u ffolk begins Job!
■
--
~
... . . -
SOU(CCI . .
ADAT
dia
The Suffolk ·Journal• Wednesday, September 8, 1993
.
,d
:a
.
Suffolk agrees to buyTremontSt. buil~ for new law school
xi
tio n, the 5ehool plans 10 have
"'
a separate law school ~ kstorc on the street level and
historic displays that celebrate
the Freedom T rai l which
passes in front of the building.
The agreement in principle
simply means Suffolk Univcrsity... imcnds to purchase the
historic o£ricc bu ildings at
I 10- 120 Tremont Street and
develop the site in a certai n
context in keeping with the
spirit of the surrounding
neighborhood and historical
xi
"'
ii
of
I><
in tercs1.
Th" ag rcemcn l also in e
cludcsunivcnityconccssions
to the city and c ommunity
groups in the form of the cre -
ation of an hi s1
oric preservatio n comm iucc wi th a
S200.000donution from Suf-
u!J
,Id
Ba"rreu andAynn. "We could
not have done it without the
help of Mayorl:ly11n~nd Paul
■ BUILDING
conti nued from page I
fol k.
Suffo lk University is also
restricted under the 1
erms of
the agreement and may no t
uti lize 1he site for econom ic
in1eres1 and must not allow
propcny 10 sit vacant for &fly
e11tended period of time.
In return, accordi ng to P11ul
Durrett, director of the Bos•
Barrett," he ~ d.
Sargent estimates the new
law school ~ ill cost somewhere between $3.5-S-W million, but stressed that il final
cost estimalecan not bedctermincd·until the architec t has
been selected. The ub6ve fi g•
urc docs not include demolition and acquisition cost.
Onceallpermiu have been
acqu ired and cont mc1 seon
lected, lhe uni vcriity will Sc•
curc 1itle1othe propcrty. his
ex peeled Suffolk wi ll assu me
lhe tillc lo the property in September. The project is not
expected to be completed until, at the earliC51, some lime
in 1998.
Arte r the law school hos
completed its move into the
Tremont St reet buildi ng ,
Sargent said the Donahue and
NEWHOIIEFORLAWSCHOOL • TheNeW'StudioBuilding a t110-120Tremont SI.
Archer bui ldings will revert
will be !he lulure home ol the new eight story, $60 million Suffolk University Law
to the School or Management,
School. Suffolk will demolish !he existing buildings some time In the near fulure.
the College of Liberal Ans
Alcht.Wo'Jl:u'natStall
and Sciences, ond ad minis•
ton Redevelopment Author·
"I think a S60 million in• undcons tructionjobs thatare trn tiveoffices.
Sa'rgent said lhe university
ity, the city will u'ndenake a vestment of a brand new luw badly needed f? r construction
has no plBJK 1oe111)and on lhe
S4 million sitt~wa1k and stn:et school is a good shot in the wo rkers," Barrett sajd.
re novation project surround• arm for Boston an d for
In his remarks, Sargent enrollment levels or 1he law
ing the Tremont Street prop- Tremon ~ trcet,andwill bring praised the suppon and con- school and will mai niain enand paneny.
both economic opportuni1ies tribut io ns made by bol h rollmentor l,700
1il1)e s1udems.
ruu
.,.
id,
ISO
Id·
"'
'"'
is•
~,'
'"
Id·
$6
ing
or
You'll bE MAkiNq MANY dEcisioNs iN youR lifE.
DuRiNG rnE NEXT FEW WEEks,
ONE of yo~_l_t dEcisioNs should bE:
''Which ORqANiZATioNs should I joiN?"
If you
ARE iNTERESTEd iN:
/lO
• CURRENT EVENTS
"'
my
• I.Aw
/Cd
'1er
...
""
1h,
1h,
• LiTERATURE
• PERf0RMiNG
~ Polirics
• PRObl.;., SolviNG
• lRAvEUNG
001
ha!
~Of
1h,
'"'
;enl
00·
ool
of
TltE WAlTER M. BURSE .FoRENsics Sociny
THINK ABOUT US!
_
___
____
-~ _-.. ...,.. _,. ... --doo----Jlold-
-6
Tbe Saffalt Jourul •
w......,,
S-uffolk begins joint program with N1l
,.
........
.-11ic ..... ...
_..,..... ,....
40I050·-lllllcllt . . . . .
----
~,biply,....ccn-
_;~.._Wyo
- - - - ~ a r e • . mdo--.memlo
Smai\1---....... ...,... ~ - .
Nortbcut Broadcutiq cdic . , - . ad a
CIC
·--·-· - 111e--
na1i1 . . .1Ddlcoacadc lillo8-boliiotorilllbolte-
--lwl-dSclloolal oordioa
Ana ca do IO by
School- .. - •
- -lad ■.
.... ...
..............---.
40 . . . . . . . . . . . Saffalk.
~
. Ptlcr' . . . . ~dlCifca.ccmiwe o81c:s, ad lhcre it
---Henaood. .
cmlmllll . . . . . currtlll .....
tewnlof ......'s areal-
. .............. o{....,. ·
ing fora dcpcaSuffolk.
--·-He
"'""•·"'""·""'""'""·
qlgmajor,'wiDbeoncoldlelinl ·
Sulfa& lliXlcllll ID YUm1e ID
on
c,pl,inod..,_boil ........
l ""'plecial Ibo _reqwml
takina dRI oom1e1 at North- ~ • I m ! in lbc o.r~n:ludims•c:ouneSufl'olk ran Nortbeasl Broedcaating
Im ncwroffemi, Radio Pro- Scbool'caaq.Jftbey:·waa.10
duc:tion.
•
· panuc • ~•Suffolklhe:y.
- ■ .... oadam
&hoe tG1C111iam1 ~
J:l'CIIRI· ...... ro, 1
medll.t~•
mcntinlhcficldlmrn
Raniuaidt.:is~tedabouf wij]rair:M:l~~eowads ~ sion. "ndzftlCllll;liml
the agrcemeal.and deecribed fir the one )'Ca' v.uch d work
Northeast
Northeaa's facilitic:a • "\-ery ~ • ~
Sdm.Nalbcanc1
nice." He 1ceulolofpotmtial•
Thc~'•r.:ililicsanilt paaiCll ~ lo a
Bio-it
co/nmgoutoldu-iDcludfug " - - - •Suffolk. _ _ ..
·lho..-i;tyalbm,gSufJo&, , Im spo:;&,,llyd1signoL n
..;l
r« training, The school's r&- facilioes provide_.
aourcei include one 24-trldr. .'1:aJdt.<111 lminilll: iD •
ADATliaia<IIUlio...,.,;.g ,;,ion.and....,_
_...,MIIXuliopocuo- diQo.
mm,....,_,
• c1aaawidtSuffc6:poCeaors
• ~ . ·- ' .
M;oe._..,_lmochools
The SiµTolk Journah Wednesday, Scp1cmbel' 8, 1993.
ThoSuffalkJourul'• W_,,,Sepiember&, 1993
S-u.ffolk begins joint program with NBS · SGA approvesactivities
llllOADCABT
Sulrolk'1lql,iy,,p...1..,..,. ..,. _ _ ..,.....,..,
dge._toversurnmer break
' '
. am..... - ....!... .....-... . -.... ,. ___ .....,.. bu
_ aboaJd-,idd aboul ~· ""'""'."""'com-, ~ . - - . M I-.• ----·-~-_ ..., ....... "'"
~ - - C ~- ByS"phanleSnow
Council, respon-
■
·progrml
IO 50 n e w ~ tlldenb
40
..... daemsttwoyan.
t J
~
,.
· Northcut Broadcuting
~lbldaa:~toCll'II
' -Dmaile,;pllileddie..,-co- adipomainRadio_.TelcYimen1ia . . . . 10lbeonemade sioo~oriDlbcRo.
Art,----- -
~ New 'l:fllaad Scbool•of cordin& ,Arts can do
IO
by
cdil ~ ail a computer
IOURNAL.STAl'f'
plJtictflciily. ~
lnapreccdent seuing move.
.The~~
theStudentGovcmment ~
School _... rmalaf i!' ~95'2
. . • .~ I O ~ ...
E.q,lmaalbc-
....
Pl::to'Millor,Hora.:.cbeifezeculive officer, aid there ii
cmbDCIII ...... C&fflllt . .
.._...,_lleDOICdlha
,,adym.,.,,,_m....,..
9CvcnlofNorlbr.alt'iarealing for•de&ree•·Suffolk.
Philffiscr,smior,brmdamingmajor,willbconcofthefust
Suffolk smdclu 'to V ~ to
Noftbcalcandtlkeclasles.Hc
~cbltbcisplanningoo
t a k i n g ~ ~ - North-
Harrissaidhei.1.excitedabout
the apcn,enl and describt.d
Northeasc'sf~liticsas''vcry
nice." Hescesa)Olofpotmial
cominaoutoilhiscb.l.including
lheP.J&SibilityolhavingSuff'olk
SdlDOlaoalog.W...,,_to
po.aeadf:gnie•Suffolk. lhey
willm::eivel5a!Ot.1iowsdsil
forlhe~)'M"....:omofwod(
The school's facilities conmt
m"°'-""'""......,_
.......... sprcificallydes;p,,d
classes widl~olk pro(cs,on for training. Tut school's rosoun:c:i include one 24-track
Millerfeekthat hisachools. ADAT~utio"""""""
smdio. two MIDI axio prodlc-
. -.
Beacon Yearbook recei ved
S21.115.07 despite having
asked for $26, 182.5010 operate the 1993-1994 yearbook
When asked if she WIL~ disdens a UDicfJC: ao:t_
o::rnpmcn- process consumed a uemen• appointed with the funding she
had received, Mary O' Alba.
SM oh:ciollll popn whim ~:'i:::t:~ti1~:c:~!7; editorofthcBeacon Yearbook
statt.d she was "'happy wi1h th~
= = = = year.
ment in lhc fiddl mrmio, Ide¥;.
"We spent well into Oc:10- funding...
SGA budgeted itself
sioo,
lhc ~ au.
That
Northcasl Broedcasting was two months of our time S10,324.Slfonhe 1993- 1994 .
School shans the sane personal, spc~t on the budget:· said Funding will be used to 5uppon
i;n::tical- -lJIP"OIICh IIO ecb::atioo Chnstenson. ''We spcnlhalfof the Leadership Retreat Wcckl
as Suffolk, ~smaD cm siu:s • our leadership retreat time on endnndtheAnnual Leadership
Banquet · as well as o ther
and direct access eo fa::uky. Us thcbudgeL"
faciliticl poYidc 111mm with
l>rogram Council got 1he projcctsfortheupcomingywr.
laxts-m ~ ill rmio, D- most fund s. receiving Andrea Rumpf. Journal Staff,
vision nl music lmlrmlg...... 554,04 1.2.Sforusetowardthcir twisted.with ,he p"paratioi,
dios.
program.
of this report.
am
Reincarnated
Sixties T.V. shows find new life
and greater success in movies
By N.E. Escobar
JOIJRNAJ..STAff
meetings.
~:~:t::rn=~~d~~~
completing the rtqllired
c:onewoi:k.•liiledinthccurrctd Northeast Broadcasting
- --emt.indudirtgacour,cSuffoDt
has neva cfl'cn:d. ·Radio Pn>
~i:: ~:~ ~lh~:u::
mcr,clearingthcway formany
events to be planned early but
also cJiminating the incoming
freshman. from being allowed
tovoteon iL
Because of this move, the
clubs will now haveajwnpon
planninglhciractiviticsaswell
as early knowledge of their
budgets.
E.rika Christenson, SGA
treasurer, e1tplaincd the need
40,tudemmniladillSuffolk..
sible for the majority of the
social,cducatiooalandcultural
evcntsoo and off campus. had
beensc:driag$71 ,984.
Council" Of Presidents. an
umbrella organization for the
sm~er clubs on campus, re•
ceivcd $36,519. 1710 use 11s
thcyscefiL Thcyhadaskedfor
$40,340,
All rccogniudstudcnt organizat.ions assign either their
president or a representative 10
attendthec.ouncilofPrcsidcn1s
bcrwort.ingonthcbudgct.
...
Whi.\e it may seem that Hollywood is always panning for
bOx-office s uccess, it may
huve s truck a gold mine recentl y by digging up vintage
60's series and pulling them
on the silve r screen.
As 1he recent number one
box-office draw in the country, '"The Fugitive," a late
summer film sltlrring Harrison
Ford in the title role or Dr.
Richard Kimble, a man folscly
ucc uscd of murdering his wife,
is u living testament of lhe
fo ct that "whUl was once old
sics course at Suffolk. " We
"Not true," says Karns.
have always been intrigued " Hollywpodisjust beingHolby our past."
lywood. They know that the
Although she admi ts to profile of the general movie
neve r having s~ntheoriginal audience has changed in the
" Fugiti.ve" series with David last seYeral years from kids
Janssen, which" lasted from wi1h disposable incomes to
1963- 1967, Karns creitits the older, more mature audiences.
retumofthescclassics tocable Th.at's-who they want to tars hows such as "Nick 81 Nite," · get beta.use these people will
apar1-timelineupofrcrunsof remember· t.bese old shows
s uch seri es as ''The Mary from 1hcirchildhood."
•
Tyler Moore Show., · and
As more and more film s
""Dragner· on Nickelodeon.
coffiing 'out Or Hdllywood,
Because of the timing, a such as the upcoming, ''The
fo n ysomething President in Flintstoncs" and'"Missionlm•
the White House, oile may l):OSSible," ~gin to resemble.
begin 10 wonder if this latest the netwofks' 60's pTOgram•
trend is a way for the baby · mini SC:hedules, it seems that
booiner generation to try cine
last ditch effon to hold on to
theiryouth. ~
1-?rl«S~
s~ ~
Se«.t:u#U
By Tony Ddfon:o
JCJUaNALSfAA'
'"Whcnyou'rcacollec&or~
rcaliz.e that-some items arc n1
worth paning with: said Kt
Lym of the Hobby S~ore 11
cated in the Old Boston Con
pany building in downto~
Boston. For ov'e r a dccad
Lym has been serving Bosu
hobby 8nd trading card enth
sittlts.
·
·
'Now located on the com
pfTranOOl and wio&er ~
the Hobby Storccarric:I a YII
:~.::.:;::u=
'
'
You will receive ·l5% off your entire lunch
With a student 1.0.
at
GRILLE ON THE HILL
21 A Beacon Street
· Beacon HIii
~pingtlieerowded
Sandersquickens'the
r·
·eateriesofQuincy~et "McNally's.Luck" myi
Hall, CJl!ke's ii a rei&aur.nt
wbcrc pMIODI CID JC( 8 comp!& meal f'!' . - SI0 ..i
Anyone who is. spending 1 tab a break flOm • day ol
day at Fanucil }#all Ind WIDll ,boppin&IIF-'1Hall.Ser,to get away from the crowded ing a menu of bot and cold
eateries in Quincy Marketplace undwlcbes,bwgen,roul"""'
should cOftliderClarke's Tum salads, Clarte's ICr'Ye1 larp
of the Century Saloon for a · porti091forak>wprice.Tb. c
IOUJ)I .. Oarkc' I ~deticiolll.
quick bile to eat.
,Located -on the comer of
QAIIKE'S
ByKannM. Youn&
JOUUfAI.S'fAl'F
aa.m.nStrcetlndM~hanb
Rowa~IWllyfrom Fanueil
continued on
P8P, 12
.............
By Iarea M. Yoana
" McNally's L~ck" by
Llwrea:cS...llafut•
paced novd tbat combines
u a j,rivalc dc:tccdve • ti
faher's law fiffll--;- Two cl II
firm's cliCDb, Harry W. . llili
and Rodcrict Oitlawonh, e
listAtchylOJOlvetbcirmyau
ics, whicllappeartobcrdalc
Harry•• cranky. old bw
ncssman, oecdl Arcby'a ht:
cteatcan ~tina 11ory that's• t o f i n d t b c ~ wl
mmdcr,kast.inlldclity,catnappin,. and • biJarre psychic to
bud.,,..-.,
Tbe.-blcod""""sh
McNally,,...,..,, __
tbe ..-m111e-,1,yAo:11y
rtol<!"'"'boo,hill>do,od ~
Tbccamappcnlcft•-..., wbea tbey aole tbe ~
They waned JlanyDOIIOCO
The Suffolk Jounial • W - y . Septembe< 8, 1993
6 :
SGA approvesactivities
tionlidlm<a._..,........,. budgetoversununerbreak
...._one._,
S-uffolk begins joint program with NBS
___ _
■ llllOADCABT
OOllliaacd,.._.,..,
··· -.,u..islbotihe
Suffolt'• hi&MJ~«mJIO(U>
munbdom ~ arc a mio
...,,,....,.,adpowaful"cc,m. ticn . . . twonlti-cimcrltdo-
Yisionll!Jdiol.diffc.tr:lcvilion
By s'kphl~Snow
.
_ . ..-1,1 yldd about
Nortbcaat Broad"cuting- edit~mdaooinJdtr
JOURNALSTAF'F
40 to 50 aew s.rolk -.:1cm ScboolllUdmtlW-.toc:mn ...... fdly.
The _
_,.
wilbiatheaextlWp)'Cn,
ln a~cdelltsettingmove.
adlpiolmmRadk>m\11'.dev>
sian~oriotbeR&- School Wll· fmak:d in 1952. theStudentGovcmmcntAssocialion (SGA) passed the accordiq .Artl can do IO 6y
tivities budget over the sum-
--~-of
..,.._..,_
..,,,
-~..;.::~-:,:
-•.~~~
..
40 . . .·.-a1at•~
~abc.-dieapamm.
l'tta'Milk:r, ......cbcifex.•
ccutiveofflccr,AidtbereiJ
czcmucalimoas:-c:urtCDtaw-
---He....ilhlt
9C\IUW.olNorttieml's.-calruidyinlheprocaaolapplyinJ for a decree• Suffolk.
PhilffaFr,saiior,broadcast-
ingmajor, will bconeoflhefirst
Suffolksmdcntltoventureto
Nolthcastandllkeclmcl. He
~ lhat be ii p&annina on
lakingtme~•Nonh-
--
-includmga-m,11<
has
DeVa"
ofl'm,;I. Radio Pro-
Hanissaidheisexciledabout
the agreement and described
Northcast'sfaciliuelas"'vcry
nice." HeacesalolofpoCential
comingOUlofdisdcal,including
thcpoa:ibili1yofhtvingSuffolk
ctanes with Suffolk professors
.
Miller feds thll his IChools
completin1
the
required
coumwortaladintheo.ir,rcal Northcut Broadcasting
School caalo&. If Ibey .,... IO
pnJe • dcplC • &dfulk Ibey
wiD RllC'lYC l!i aulits IOWads il
fw the. en: 'Yf3' ~ d work
dent!: a U1JK11C and ~
siYcccu:ationllilp,::ipwnwbi::h
--Co,anploy-
-1(- ......,._.,_
The sdw:d's Cacilitics <:am
ofpn,l....,;,.i"61x>pn><l,c.
tion-spo:ific,Uy~
for training. The school's n>-
SOWtti include one 24-track
ADAT <igital axtio """"""8
"""""two MIDI uio pro<b,·
mal n1 pofcaional ~
nra.inlhcfirJdsdmlio.ldevi·
sion,n1 thertt:millg ll1:S.
Northeast
Broadcasting
School shares the ane pmioml.
asSuft'olk, widJlfflllldm sizes
~====
800 dim::t axess to f'lcully. Its
vision and nuic ~ stu-
dios,
Prog~) Council; respons ible for the_majority of the
:C!.:::1::;~~~;~
been seekin1 $71 ,984.
Council 0( Presidents, an
umbrella Ofl!lOiution for the
mer, clcari.ngthcWBy formany smaller club1 on campus. reevents to be planned early but ceived $36,51"9. 17 to use as
also eliminating lhe incoming theyseefiL Thc:yhad askcdfor
freshman from being allowed $40,340.
IOvoteoniL
Alli:cc<>&nizedlludentorgaBecause of this move, the niz.ations assig n either their
clubs will now have a jump on president or a rcprcsc.ntativc to
planningtheiractivitiesaswell a1tendtheCouncilofPrcsidcn1s
as early kn(lw ledge of their mcaings.
Beacon Yearbook recei ved
budgets.
Erika Christenson, SGA $21,1 15 .07 despite having
U"CaSurcr, e11: plained the need asked for $26,182.50 to operfor an early passage of lhe ate lhe 1993-1994 yearbook . .
When asked if she was di~•
budget suu..ing lhat lhc budget
process consumed a ll'Cmen- appoi nted with the fun ding she
dous amou ntoftime oflhe fint had received, Mary D' Alba.
two months of the academic t.ditoroftheBeacon Yearbook.
stated she was "happy wi1h 1hc
year.
.. We spcnl Well into Octo- funding".
SGA budgeted itself
berworkingonthebudgct. Thal
was 1wo mon1hs of our 1ime SI0,324.S lforthc 1993-1994.
spent on the budge1.·· said Funding will be used to support
Christenson. "We spenl half of lhe Leadership Rclrcat Wcckour lcadcnhip rcll'Cal time on endandlhcAn.nual l..cadcrship
the budget ..
Banquet as well BS Olber
Program Council gol the projectsforlh!:rcomingjcar.
mos1
funds.
receiving
A.ndua Rumpf. Journal SflJ_ff.
$54.041.25 forusc1oward thei r
a.s.si.rud with the p~parat/0,1
program.
of thiJ rtport.
Reincarnated
Sixties T.V. shows find new life
and greater success in movies
By N.E. Escobar
JOl/RNALSTAf'P
Whileitmay seemthatHollywood is always panning for
box-office success, it may
have struck II gold mine recenliy by digging up vintage
60's series and putting them
on the s ilver screen.
A s the recent number one
bo11:-officc d raw in 1he country ...The Fugi1ive·: · a !arc
~um mer film storring Harrison
Ford in lhc ti1le role or Dr.
RK:hordKimble,amanfalscly
accuscdofmurderinghiswifc,
is o living 1es1amcnl of the
fact that "what was once old
sics course 111 Su ffo lk. "We
ha ve always been intrigued
by o ur past."
Although she 11dmi1s l b
never hoving seen the o riginal
" Fugili ve" series wit h David
Janssen, whic h lasted £rom
1963-1967, Karns credits 1he
retum oflheseclassicstoc11ble
s hows such as "Nick at Nitlf...
a pan-1imelineup ofrerunsor
s uc h series as ''The Mary
Tyler Moore S how" and
.. Dragnet" o n Nickelodeon.
_ Because or 1he liming. a
fortysomething President in
the While Ho use, one may
begin to wonder if th is lutes!
trend if a way for !he b,aby
boomer genern1ion ro 1ry one
)aSI ditch effort l0 hold q n to
"Not 1rue," says Karns.
"Ho llywoodisjustbcingHollywood. They know that the
profile or 1he general movie
audience has changed in the
las t several years £rom kids .
wit h dispouble incomCS to
o lder, more mature audiences.
That's who they want 10 car•
gel because these peo ple will
remember· these old s hows
from lheirchildhood."
As mo re and more films
coming out of Holl ywood.
such as lhe upcoming: ..The
Aints1oncs" and " Mission Impossible," begin to resemble
1he nclworks' 60's programming schedules, it seems t_
hat
REINCARNATED
-
.
r·.:
j~ a way offife
By Ton7 Dtllorco
KlUltNAI.S'TAF?
• "Whenyau' reacolledoryou
rcaliu: lhat some items are not
wonh parting wilh," said Ken
Lym of lhe Hobby Store lo. catcd in lhe Old Boscon Com-
fad -
troding cards.
Although·Lym carries.,thc
hasavaricayof_pniquecards.
There 8~ cartoon cards which
fCIU.uresuchani mntionas-thc
Aints1ones .
Cards feawring diffmnt
~:Sed~!:~;iecar:7C:~::
~~fo!.uil;:B} :/:;r~::C~ .
v
Lym has been serving Boston ingbikinimodcb. Comicbook
' hobby and trading card tnchu- cards,
ranging
horn ·
siosts.
Spidcrman to Wolverine, are
Now located on the comer also available.
ofTreq:aontandWinterStrcct.
Despite this 81T8Y or colthe Hobby Store carriel. Vari•
CAIIDS
i ty or coim, ii.ml?', peper
continued on page 9
money and the lalCll.collt.ctioo
F.scapingtliecrowd~
You will receive
15% off your entire lunch
With a student I.D:
,Qt
GRILLE ON THE HILL
21A Beacon Street
Beacon HIii
Sanders quickens the pace.in
eateriesofQuincyMamet "McNally'sLuck" mystery
'
.
By Karm-M. Youna
.lOUIHALSTAfP'
Anyone who is spending a
day 81 Fanueil Hall and wants
to get away from the crowded .
cateriesinQuincy Marketplace
shouldcoosiderClarke'sTum
of the CcnlUf)' Saloon for a
quick bile toeaL
Located oo the comer of
CbuamSU"Ccland Merchants
Rowabkd.awayfromi=:anucil
Hall , Cluke'• ii a reaawant
wberc patrons can pt a com·
plcte meal fl?" w:idcr $10 urd
take • brelk ftom a day of
sbopping11.Fmeui1Hall.Sav·
iog • menu of hoc and cold
sandwiches, burpn,10Up1and
salads, Club'• ICM:I larp
porrloos for a low'price. T b e
soup1•Clarb'.•1!fCdelidom..
<1AIID'S
contin11Cdon~l2
ByKarmM. Yoa111
• ..clJRNAUT...
"McNally'1 Luck" by
law1111Ce8---isafast•
paced novel tbat combines
maolet,lust,ialldolity,_ .
piaa. and. biarre psychic to
C!ea&e • cxcitinc ~ that''
banh> put down.
.
u aprivau:dc:tcctive•bi1
fllber'1 law finn~Two oftbe
firm'• clieau, Many "(dlipn
and Roderick OUt,worth. enllst Archy 10,olve their-:nyacer•
ics, whicbappeartoberdatcd.
Many, a cranky, old bull•
ncuman, oeeds Archy's bdp
to fin«ftbe pcrpctraaon who
llole Pl:acbca, bu-beloved cat.
Tbe--
~lhcpoliceorhilCMwould
be killed
tdl lianY. Iha they will -
addkioallnoccalOlclbimbow
wbel'lmdwbcrebeca:idropoff
theramommc,aey.
·
Aichy lboq;bl tbc note wa
odd. He DOied thal the lener
WU word
s-oceacd oa a ma-
clune Iha j,,,ln>ed tbe
•. Tbe-i•a!l!>n>oah
Tbecacnappmleftar-..om
tbecvm,oftbe-,.byA!cby nocc wbeo lhe:y ~ the ca.
. r,tcNallY,apl.,t,o;wbowub They warned Hany not iocoo-
LUCI<
conwwed oa p11e9
riahl
vities
rbreak
Cauncil, rcsponmajority of the
joaaJandcultural
t off campus, had
$71.984.
>f Presidents, an
,anhation for the
1 on
Reincarnated
campus, rc-
519.17 to use us
'heyhadask.cd for
iz:r.d student orgasign eilhcr then
1rqxesenta1ivc10
1ncil ~Prcsiden1s
S~~1:0
:r~
~krccch·cd
1994 yearbook
cdifshcwa.,d1s•
ththefunding shc
I, Mary D' Alba.
kacon Yearbook.
s "happy with the
1dgetcd itself
w the 1993- 1994.
beusedtosuppon
ipRctreatWcd: •
nnual Leadership
well as other
1;~roming yeur.
Sixties T.V. shows find -1ew life ·
and greater success in movies
sics cou rse 111 Suffolk . " We
h,ve alw,ys been intrigued
by our past."
Although she admits to
While ii may seem 1hat Ho llyw.ood is always panning for· never having seen theorigin1d
box-office success, ii may " Fugitive.. series with David
have s1ruck a cold mine rc- Janssen, which lasted from
ccnlly by digging up vintage 1963-1967. Karns credits the
60' s series and pulling them retumof1hcseclassics1oc11ble
shows such as " Niclr. 11 Nlte,"
onthcsilvc r scrccn.
As the recent number one 1 pan-ti me lineup of reruns of
bo.\ •officc drnw 10 1hc cou n- 5uch ~cries as ''The Mary
try. "The Fugit ive." a late Tyler Moore Show" and
~um mer film s1nrring Harrison "Dragnet.. on Nickelodeon .
Because of the limi ng, II
Ford in the tillc role of Dr.
Rich11rd Kimble, a man false ly fo rtysomething President in
11ccused of murdering his wife. the. White House, one mny
is II living testament of the begin to wonder if this latest
fuct 1h111 .. whnt was once old trend is o way for the baby
By N.E. Escobar
.IOURNAUTAFF
~=:~:~:~;:~i~n
pf. Journal Staff.
lheprrparotion
•·Not true:· says Karns.
.. Hollywood is just being Hollywood. They know that the
profile of the genera] movie
audience has changed in the
last several years from Ir.ids
with disposable incomes to
oldu. morematureaudiences.
Thal's who they wam 10 tar•
get because these people will ·
remember· these old show!I
from thei r childhood."
As more and more film s
coming out of Hollywood,
~uch as the upcom ing, ''The
Flintstones" and .. Mission lm1
>0ssible," begin to resemble
the networks' 60's progrom·
mingschedu les,itseems that
~:1 ~
~1~
=
.,....1IOll,..,
111f
,,,,,,. OF MM#C'ML •10
~
'
<;;
•
Recent COOltnlCt.lOn In the: Pina.pclal Aid should enable
to offer ICIJdenra,much more ~vale: and prt!feuional
KrVice. The: IQl!n rciceptlon area of the: off.cc: is no
k>liaer-opc:n. Ratber, an c:nclosed m:eption atu was
COllStnlCt.ed to afford privacy. Alona with the t;,oni~ct!on• you will noti« chanac:s in our method of ~rvicl:.
Ill
REINCARNATED
Colledingµ-adingcards
isjusta wayofliflf.'
By Tony Dellon:o
,o.ru,1At.STAFP
I
,.
mch
Apushcartll1·0wlcy-iloneolltle.,,_pllcotln.-.Boilon ~
one can by trading cards. The one shown also featufel IOlN9nlrs of Bolton's sports
teams. ·
- ·
-
•
Alch.....,~
Slaff
feature such animation as lhe
Flintstones.
Cards featuring different
1ypes or guns are aJso displaycdaswcll a.'lcardsfealur•
ingbikinimodel<1. Comic book.
cards,
ranging
from
Spidcrman to Wolverine. are
also available.
Despite this array of"colCOnti n ~
page 9
_
wedoa'I olfadriv~lbna, ~JD, «1Dll.¥ltenice.
Fuwtcial aid is a time couwnin1 ud com.,a.a process
so we can'l 'offer •oa 11161poc.• dccia.loo « ,mwen. ln
fact, deal.iaa with the Aid Off"'ace i1 much like dealia&
Wilb thc: J. R.S. There are aumfflMtl fonm:, dcedlmel
ud replatiou. Mott pcQplc: don'1 realize much of what
we do in the Aid OffK:e ii' r q ~ by fcderaJ or It.Ile: ·
_ ..Foryourcoa~enic:acc., informati~ Oft the types of
law
~ When ctuiea are in sc:uioa_durina the
fall IDd •prina aemcster, the omce 11 open Monclay
lhrouah Tbunday rron:a 8:45
·10 7:00 p.m. and
.
Friday from 8:4Sa.m. to 4:45 p.m. For walk-in visitors,
--
a.•.
w~_:,;er~QIMlldon
....
-provide: l'C!Cdpta forfonru personalty 1ubmitted
- schodule appoi•.~
forretu!D visits
Specific questions or concerns may reqUire research.
Rather than keep you waitin1 you will be ulr.ed to
eo:mplete a •Service Form • and advi1et1·1ocall or return
Jo the ~id Office at a •,pecific .lime for a response:
TEl,EPQQNE; Pbono eallsaraaccepteddurina
F.scapillgthecrowdecl
- Sanders quickens the pace in
eateriesofQuincyMarket ''McNally'sLuck'' mystery
Hall, Oukc's is a f'CltlW'IIDt
whcrei:-roa,can1e1acomplete meal for under $10 ud
Anyone who is spcndjng a take a break from I day of
day at fanueil Hall and wanu sboppingttfaneuil Hall. Serv10 get away from the crowded ing ·• meriu or hot and cold
eateries in Quincy Marketplace sandwichel, burgcra.soup1and
shouldconsiclerClarkc's Tum salads, Clarke's lc:rYel II/le
of the Century SaJoon for a ponions for a low price. T h•.e
soopsataart6•• ~cleUckJul.
quiclr.bitctoeat,
Located on Lhe comer of
ClAllKE'S
Cbllhim Street and Men:hanU
continued on
12
Row a block away from Fanucil
ByKartnM. Youn&
JOl.11.HALSTAff'
P'F.
By~~ft& :.:r.::ri~V::r:
" MeN1Uy' 1 Luclr." by
Lawrcm:e S..... ls a fastpaccd nonl dw combines :
m~,lust.intldclity,catnappin,, Ind a bizarK psychic to
crea&e an aching SlOr)' lhar.'s
hard 10 put down.
·
-The reader is lead through
theeventsoltbeaorybyi\n:hy
McNaJ,tf.•~~works
finn '1climu, Harry Williaan
and Roderick Oilbworth. cn-
listArchy10IOlvethdrmystcries.whkhJP911'tobcrcblled.
Harry, ......
cranky, old bu1inessman. needs Archy'• help
to find the perpetralorl who
siolc fuchel, hi• bek>ved cat.
The calnlfll)en left a ram.om
note when they llok ~ cat.
Thcy wamcdffarTynotto~-
tact t.bc:'police or his cat wculd
belcilled. Tbe-uso
ldll\ln>llot.lhoy .will,ad
additioallndalOletbimbow
whenandw~heca:idropolf
theranaommoae,.
Archy lhduabt lbe nole was
odd. He noted that the lc:lta
wu w o r d ~ c",n a machine that justified the: ripi
LUCI(
~tinued on paae 9
.....,
When in1eractias wilb lhe Aid Offtce, pleueremember
" Whenyou'reacollcctoryou
realize lh.at some ilems ore nOI
wonh paning with," mid Ken
Lym of the Hobby Store located in the Old Boston Company building in downtown
Boston. fOf over II decade,
Lym has been serving Boston
hobby and trading ca~ en1hu1iasts.
Now locDlcd on the comer
of Tremont and Winter Street,
the HobbySt1ncarriesa variety of coin,, 11.tmpa, paper
money and thilateatcollection
Ka
HollX
· thep1
re~:_.~•;:.,~:. rcs~ , to, calls, we can.~
- acccpi: rcquea1. to~ f9'ffll. brochures, etc. -, •
--scheduleappoi~forvisiµ
~f~q=:i::r~~~r:::.7;
specific time for a response.
,:1~~~1:'
1!!!.'!t~~
::Jes':r~.;!'/C.,":;,tn=:~11~
te
To miAimiz.c: the time you 1pend on financial I.id
blulea, we recommend you read all documentation
forwlldecl 10 you i.ochad.iq award lecu:ri, brocJwrea.
;._11~f~=~O:..~~.:,ftadrn1
ftlNltll
ionfor~'!:;. ..
ll
..
"
,
\ii ,,
series
meal
the ,l
....
-
Alt
ournaJ• Wednesday, September 8, 1993
d
Inew life
1movies
, "Not true," says Karns.
"Hol ly'wood isjustbcing'Hol•
lywood. They Ir.now that the
:~i:C:r;:: ::a"::! ~n°~~=
las t ICYCral years from Ir.ids
with dis posable incomes to
older, more mllturcaudicnces.
That' s who they want 10 target because these people will
remember· these old shows
from their childhood."
As more and more films
coming out of Hollywood.
s uch as the upcoming, "The
Flintstones" and " Mission Impossible,'" begin to resemble
the networks' 60's progrom•
raing schcdules.'ttsecmsthot
--M~
F!IM,llt:ML A/0
Rocenl construction io the Finincial Aid should enabl~
~o;!r~~ts~~~!°:!~/:C~f:~io~I
loo&ct open. Rather, an enclosed rec;q,tion area was
i::onstructcd to afford pri,vacy. Along with the.construe•
tiol'I, you will 'ilolice changes in our method or service_.
REINCARNATED
Collectingtnidingcards;
is just a way of life
By Tony Dellorco
fad -
trading cards.
~ --';:;"""="""=-"="''-----,-A :;;;:;;gh Lym carries lhe
,
''Whcnyou'reucollec:toryou
realize that some ilcms ore not
worth parting with," said Ken
Lym or the Hobby Scd'rc located in the Old Boston Com-
ha.~o YUriccyofuniquecards.
Thcrcarccnr1ooncardswhich
featurcsuc:hanim:uion as thc
Flintstones.
,_
Cards featuring different
types of gun., arc also dis•
played as well as cards featurLym has been serving Boston ing bikini model~. Comic book
hobby and tradingcardenthu- cards,
ranging
from
~iaslS.
Spidennan to Wo!Yerine. arc
Now located oo lhc comer alsoaYallable.
of Tremont and Wint.er Street,
Despite this B.p11,y ofco,1
the HobbyStOl'Ccarricsa YariCARJ>S.
cty of coins; s tamps, paper
continued on pege 9
money and 1
he.lates.tcollection
Sandettquickens·thepace in
"McNally'sLuck" mystery
ByKllrmM. Youna
K.IURHALffAff
.. Mc N11tY's Lu ck" by
Llwrcoce Sudln is a
paccd DOYel tblc combines
ra.u-
m ~, lusl,lnfidclity,calnap-pin,.lftd I biarre.psychk to
exclting'SlOly lhlr.'s
bard to pul down.
Tberr.ader"islcadlbrou&h
Cl'CllC an
tbcCYICIIU(ithellOl)'byAn:hy
McNally,aplayboywbo-.
u a priYflte detective at his
father's law finn . Two or the
finn 's cljeots, Harry Williaan
and Roderick Oillsworth, cnlistArchy10,olvc theirmysta•
ics,whlchappeartoberdated.
Harry. 1 cranky, old businessman, needs Archy's help
10 find the pcrpclraton who
stole Peaches, biJ beloYcd cat.
The catnappen Id\ a ransom
note wbeu they llolc ltic cat.
They warned Hany not to coo-
tactlhcpoliceorttiscat would
be killed. The calnappers also
tdl Hany lhat they will send
addilicxalnmcstolechimknow
when Im where he can drop off
lbe ransom moiicy.
Archy lhoupt the note was
odd. He ootcd thM the Jeuer
was word processed on II IIUlchine that justified the riahl
WCK
continued oo NC 9
When inlcract.iog with the Aid Office, please rcmcinbct
we don't offer dtiYe-thru, phone-in, or in1tan1 9!rvice.
Finaocial aid is • lime consuming and complex. proce,s
so we can\ offer ·on the spot• decis.ioo 9r answen. In
ract, dealin1 with the Aid Offace·i, much li~dealin1
=~
::re~:!!.~~t;:;f:a-:
the
=~"r!ruu
we do in
Aid Office is regulated by rt.e1eral or slat~ :
law.. For yOUr con~~icncc, lnfonnation on ~he types or
~ When cluscs are in session during the
ra11 and spring se.mcater. the omce is'Open Monday
throu&h Thursday from 8:45 Lm. 10 7:00 p.m. and
.
Friday from 8:4Sa.m. ta 4':45 p.m. f or walk-in Yisitors,
we can:
-answcrgcocralqumtlon
-distributeapplicadon,
- proYide rcceipU for forms pcnonally submitted
-schedule appoinlment, for return Yisits
Specific qucs~pns or concerns may require research.
Rather than keep you waiting you will be aslr.t.d to
compiece a •Ser.'~Ce form• arld adYiscd to call or return
· 10 the Aid,Qfficc_ • specific lime for ti respo11se.
at
TEl,EPUONE· Phone calls are accq,tcd during
rcg~::;s!::J:r:.!. resrn~: ,o, caui, we can;
-accepc rcqucsl tq maii r~s. brochure&, etc. ,
--schcdulcappoi~~ fPf' v~
::f~q~.:~:1.:~~;~~::~r:::::a~;
specific time for a res ponse.
APPO[NJ'MJNDi• If , ~ 1n,or~ne~ice does
th
1 =::!!~~•.=!nweCS:,~~~~
requests for ume day a ppoinlments.
~=!
To minimize the time you spend oo financial aid
hull.la:, we rcc:ommcod you re.a 111 doe'umenwion
forwarded 10 you includina award lettai, brochures,
l"lluble
fv~:i!e:!-Z.~•~
ionrorwdcal!.
~ ,,, i• {)I I ..
,,
t
·...r
·
I
reading
YOrablc reviews, citing drastic: diffcreric:es from th~originally loYed 1eties, it is the .
Karn1' obsernlio ns or support or the rans ihat haYe
Hollywood are true. ()ycr made characters such ho t
the past three ~unimcr moYie moYie rare.
seasons, theie has been an
-rhes~ moYies arc relaayeragc, or two to llircc. old tiYely easy to make,'' Karns
.series brout.ht out of retire- ~1plains. " You already have.ment and ~srcrred onto the characte11 and their his• ·
the silYcr~n.
tor}' in place. There's p_enty
l
, A.ltbough ~oYie critic s o(stocylineaandlheaudiencc
hne not always Leancd. to- already recoenizcs who they
wudl l,iviaa such films fa- ate,"
■ REINCARNATED
continued rrom pilge 7
There seems to be no end in
sight to what Hollywood can
·accomplish iJil stic ks to the
simple idea that Am~Clns
are still siuck in anoth~r age.
Because of this, the 80'1
"Pepsi generatjon" may one
daybetaki ngthcirchildrenco·
~e"MillmiVice"or"Chcers"
at their'local Loews:
After 811, there altc:.dy
scemStobetallr.oftakin1 --rhc
Brady Bunch" 10 the big
K~
"
'
ThcSuffolkJounw • Wodoesdoy,Scpocmbc.- 8, 1993
''McNally'sLuck''isfast pacedmystery
■ WCK
continued from page 7
hand side. He also 'hottced 1ha1
1he ca1na ppers used harsh
words to describe what would
huppcn to the CHI if Harry did
notcxac tlyfollowtheirinstructions.
Roderick enlists Archy to
fi ndout who is behind the death
thrcuts that his wife Lydlu Is
receiving In themuil. Roderick
infonn1 Archy that Lydia has
no enemies and has not done
anythina to pro,·oke the death
threats.
Archy nodcea that there arc
many similarities Mtwecn the
let1cr1 received by Harry
WillipnandLydiaGilbworth.
He believe.a that all or the 1et1cr1 were word proccued on
the ume machine becalde all
of them havelherighlmlrpnS
justified. He also noted thal. al.I
ol the lc11a1 Ide the umc harsh
wonts to describe: tbe manner
Sixties T.V. shows find new life, success
,,,,,_ OF RIMllt:MI. AIO
Recent constr11ctlon in the Financial Aid shou ld cna~lc
uf 10 offer 11udcnu much more privete and prorcs1ional
service. The main rccc:ption area of the office is no
lonacr open. Rather, an enclosed reception area was
constructed to afford privacy. Along wilh the conllruc•
don, you will notice changes in our method or service.
When in1uactin1 with the Aid omcc, please remember
WC doa'I offer drive.thn,, phooe-in, or lllltanl Krvke.
Financial tid la a lime consuming and complu process
so we can't offer ~OD the spoc.• decidoo oranswen. In
ft1et, deallna with the Aid OffK:C is mucb like dcaUna
with the I.R.S. There an: numerous forms , deadlines
and rc1ulati001. Moat people don't realize much of what
we do in lbe Aid Office ia l'qutated by (edinl or at.ate
law. For yourcoavenieoce. information on the types of
.
vorable reviews, citing dnuThcresecmstobcnoendin
■ REINCARNAT £D
tic differences from the orlal- . 1lah1 to what Hollywood can
continued from paae 7
nally loved 1eric1, It is"1he accomplish iflt slicU 10 the
Karns' observations or support of the rans that have siltlple Idea that Ameri1,.ans
li~lywood are true. Over made charac1en s uch hot are scill stuck in anothei age.
Because or this, the 80"1
the past three sum mu movie movie fare .
""These movict arc rela• " Pepsi generation"" may one
seasons, there bu been an
average or two to three old lively easy 10 make," Karns day be taking their children to
explains. " You already have sce"MiamiVice""or"'Cheen~
lhe character1 and their his- al their local Loews.
tory in place. There 's plenty
1bc silver screen.
Althou1h ~ovie critics of story lines and the: audience
have not 1lw1y1 leaned to- already reeoanizct who they Brady Bunch" to lhe big
watda ai,via1 such mms fa- an,. "
:~n7 :~~~;:C,°!t~=~
su~:;;~1~1:;~:~:
.......
ro.-
death tbreau.
Sanden, a best scllin1 au-
~ v... -11-tobe • ~ llleN'a
to
be• Journal _,, ,....._,
thor wbo wrole "Capitol
Crimes" and "McNally"s Secret," keeps 1he reader entranced in the novel by adding
scvcral1wiJ11inthcplot.Evcry
timeArchyappearttobeonthe
veraeofsolvlna the case, new
infonnation is given that points
the blame In another direction.
Thi1creatcsafeclingo(in1en1i1yrorlhcreader.
Sanden also break, away
from the intensity ohheplot by ,
intri1uing the. reader with tldbitJ from McNally's penonal
life. Seven.I passiona1esccnes
ensue a Archy bounces bc1wecn two women. Consuela
Ga,cia,hisb<autifu~ .........
&irlfric.nd. and Mee Trumble.
Harry's 1i11cr-in•law, who
worklaapersonal trainer.
Jnuipe. incea,.ity aad passion are combiacd to make
"'MeNally'1 Luck" a paac.tu.mer and • must read oovd
(or any m)'ltcry buff.
mon to ■ --111■1
wrttlng. Stop by tho Joum■I 0< coll
573-8323 tor detah. ·
NATIONALRESUMESERVICE
ITSNEVER
BEENEASiER
ONE TOLL-PREE CALL Gl!TSYOU
OUR RESUME PACKAGE."
Our peckqc. will 1ulde you
1hrouah writina your rc,umc
and provide you wi1h a
2400dpiT)'pc.set
Resume and t...cuerhead.
Yoo can also list your f'CIUme
on our Naional Netwcwt Sc~kc.
ALL FOR JUST $24.00
1-800-433-0045
1rading
cardsis a
way of life
Cl
BEACON HILL PUB~
149 Charles St. - ~oston
~
CA RDS
cont inued from page 7
1
cc1ing cards m bo1h , pons
und ocher imeresu . Lym uid
1ha1 the most popular cards
sold now in the stCKe are basketball cards.
5e.........lH'
r,,
•-
11 oz. Longncck Buel Dry.
---on $1.95
.........,...__ _ _ _ _--Jj.....l
~~~
-
~ When cluses are in scuion durina the
~-,:~~;?'ro:t~O:~~!•,~np~~J '
~~~-~/rom l :45a.m. to 4:45 p.m. For walk-in visitors";"
- amwc:r1cncralqumdon
-dlatributip,appllcations
--proride receipU for forms penonally su,bmiucd
••schedule appoint menu rcwmum v;siu
Specific questions or cooc:ems may require rCICBrch.
ibther than keep you waitin1 you will be ukcd 10
complete a •Service Fom,· and adviJcd to call or return
10 the Aid Office 111 specific 1ime for I response.
TEl,EPHONE· Phone calls are ac.cepc.cd durin1
rc1~!s::.s:::..~ respa'nsc, 10 calls, we can:,
- accept request to mail forms, bnxhurca, etc.
••schedule appoi ntmcnts ror viliu
Specific questiona ~or ~ ~-ma)' require rc-Kal'Ch so the caller may be uucl•10 call a1ai n 11 a
specific lime ror a response.
1
m which the murders ol Lydia
and Peaches will becamed out.
Before Archy ts able to dc1erminc who was responsible
for sending Lydia the death
threats, sheismurdercdinbc:r
own home after attending a seance a1 the. home or Hertha
Gloria,111.amysteriouspsychic.
Her death leaves Archy wondering whether or not her murder and the catnapping are re•
laced.
An::hyevCfllu.allysecuredthe
help of Hertha 1n finding out
who catnapped Peaches and
spoke to Lydia's spirit ao he
can determine who is responsible
her death.
WbatfoUows Ui arw-paced
investigation in which Alc:hy
encounters nca.rly a dou.n
people, includi.n1 • con~
felon and his wimpy son, who
knew Lydia Md cClWd be su.specuintbc.cuc...Sc.vcralcurvc
balls in the. plot keep Arc.by
from finding out who b the
wri1ctolthe ransom notaand
!!~!~¥=~~~::r~~~;~~~s
5lAfT memberr. We rc1ret we ean'I accofflmodalc
requests for same day appointments.
To mini mile the time you spend on financial aid
,-,,1 we recommend you read 111 documentation
a,
(orwlfdod 10 you iocludin, award letteri, brochure,,
~ ~ = t v ° : 1 = ! ~ : . ~ ~ : ~ r c a d in1
· ion for studeota.
nldMe
'
.,l
,;;, ·•
,. • ..
n 1·
·,,
I
tra fcwurc on cigllt'Cttc pacb.
Wagner. a man against cigarc11e smoking, was anaercdafter secina his card on the. back
or a pack of Camel,. As a rewl1 . the packs were recalled.
That card is now wonh over
hlllf u million dollars.
Lym·s mosl valyablecard is
an 11u1hentie 1968 Nolan Ryan
rookiccard. WonhSl.500, hc
docsno1d.isplaylhccard. ratiicr
he keeps ii in a file.
Buildin& a valuable tndi.ng
c:ardcoUecdoo.Lymex.pwned.
canhappenin1couplc.o(w1ys,
one is spendin1 11 1rcat deal or
money and the other ii luck.
Lym sells unopened pac.U
ofoldsportseards, which could
contain some really rare cards.
Bui the buyer is really UWna
pol luck 1i ncc many only
contain card worth very little
money.
Lym 'I ll.ort:oriainallyonly
10ld coins and 1wnp1, tndi na
cards WCff. not even offered in
tbc 11,ore until 1911. Now the
-.,can11an:pm1ofohe
ttore'a core IUCCCU-
Cuery Toonlay and lnday.
at5p.m.
Darts•Pnmals
Umilln!s ·
llashetbal • AJCtbal
. lbl n lbl L1Jt lnft
Ii oz. hstadlllllS • SI.IS
ThcSuffollt lounw • w-.y,Sepli:mbetl, Im
ThcSutroltJoumalo W-y.Scpoember8, 1993
Editoriak
A Job .Uofioidied
I
were......,
While moll of m
il u,p on Cho~ beadld,,
... ., ... - , . . . cl ... ~ Allodauoo
~ to ·complca(m cluiaa the dos dlya d MlftUIWI" - lhe
0CDICNCdoa of tbe new . . . . . . . , . . kJUllte on the fowtlri
OoorinlhoS.W,...a.....,..
__ -_.......,__
This ala . _ ii lmimoay IO wbM a canccmed 1fUUP o/.
Mudcntl can accomplish mce they pu( their mlndt lo it. Eva
lira the old anotq louap ia the Sawya' 8wJdi:na WII t.aktn
..... ., ... .,_
M\le hid DO wilffl: IO go nl telu.
Nmty,,-i-.---complec,cbe
~ cmce apin have• place whtrc they can C1C1pC
lbe ltlal nl bardlbip olthc a::adcrnic day. BUI• for comfort.
"I Was Drunk" Is No Excuse For Violence
~~ _"l\ ·,u..1~•-<)--..~ -.
(l-- ~·l_:' -'
~ _;, .,Y
i{rt
' .
v-
Ir. ~ -
~
.
.)...-,.
,....,J...,r. ~ .
V. Gordon Glenn tit - - - - -
•
.
' ~
1
thll kluQee offcn little i n ~ IO lhe .,.._ Soun&e or
... wmnara-Louoge.
Sofwlholounocb■soolyb<a,l'umbb,d..W,"""'dllin,
c o l d . ~ walk. md modclt cabb rcacmblina more cl•
half compk:ud confcrmce room than • Jounce,
The SDxltat Clow:mmt:Dt Aslocildoo sbowd continue talb
web the uniw:rsicy ~ IO man tbe ICJunae is fully
tqlippc,elaod fiimiahcd withaU lhM ii IICICdcd to make it a
Letters
J
fun<tion■l--
the~~-=:=s~~~:
come IOview the new IOU111Cand the SGA'1 efforts ua token
geslurc.
Too many fedinaa have been hurt over the issue ol klunge
spoce. False pcrceptiou have formed over the distinction
bccwten the gradual.es and undcrJ,adu.atcs., lf lhi1 lounge is to
be lhc point or rcconcilyition, then the job 1hould be done
complete and cona::c.ly the fant time.
The Suffolk J ournal wants \o hear what you have to say.
Write letters to editor and tell us wha t xou think. Letters to
the editor must be submitted no later than 1 p.m. on
Thursday ror publication, The Journal rese r ves the right to
reject any letter for profanity or space CO!)Sideratlons,
QUO~ OF THE WEEK
~ And one of the lhing1 we are going lo be doi na lhiJ year
is a video yearbook. Bui we're not teUina 100 many
people because we don't wane them 10 expect 100 much.
This is I.he first year we've done it"
• MJchM.I Clobe.rty,,cncnJ ffllMIUOfWSUBTclevision, while addreuloa • IPOU,JI of cnwm 1tudmb
inlaated la joWq •, modi.I orpniutioCl.
-■,,, ■Jonacbe...0.ollbe-
Now the Uaba combiDcd wi&h the rot■tin& video canera
mounted on the c«oe/ of the Archer buildin& enhlnots the
llbility m the Suffolk Police 10 monitor- and rapond 10 any
c:mergc:ncy which may oa::w in the mmc oblauT: tnveling
n:iu&c:1takcobySuffoUt ttudcats.
But even with lhe incrca:d prc:■coce d tbe anMnicy police
around lhe camp.-.. pc:ncml aa::wity is llill the rapocu:ibjlity o/
the. individual. Evay amdenl aaendio, Suffolk Univerafty
should make it a point to keep abft:ul of dMcaw and of
-..pidousactivitjc:ahlppenirw<JDthcirtnvdrculClindtake.
die P'0PC'" p-ecuions to Nlid bcccmia& • victim..
~«•plmoabo::oaamsavictimolviolenccor~y
~Clrime,, buc diam,...,,. .... dlc polltitll)'"'
~••.t.nlCUioa,evmoa,-iaiaeBconHill. WICb
adllir-.,,.
-·"'.. _
. . . . . . . ""' ... _ " ' 5"1ralk'1potice
. . . . . . . . . "' - wiD be able to remain umffcc:ted by lhe
I 'm ndl 1ha1 na;ve 1 h;nk 1ha1 ;, ;, nol very
01
easy for teens 10 get access to alcohol. but what
wu.s surprising to me was the trial a couple
weeks ago where che kid was sc:n1c:nced Lo J I /
2 years fo r the crime.
I sat there in awe ns the family and friends of
1he "Rindge" student, through 1earful cxprc:ssions or love and devotion tried 10 excuse what
hc:dld one: drunken nighc in Harvard Square to
the BU Law student. his fri ends. and I shook
my head in disbelief. His defense: was thal he
was drunk and depressed.
.. Wc:ecccl ," said the Church Lady from Sal· h ·
I · h
·
"
urdayNig tl.jvc, .. sn tt atc~~c:ccenient.
Ifs very c:xhaustin& u, keep'heanng alcohol
N ever enoughfune. n my'hands
o
no one could gc:iby Without me~To be honest,
Stephanie Snow - -- - - - 1 am just noc that important.
I don't care, chere is jusc never enough lime.
However, it just seems the lofty plans that I
There could be 24 hours In a day, there could be
36 houn in a day. but there would ,till .never be
enough time.
There arc too many demands, and not enough
time. 'Thcrcm toomanyusc:lc:ss pcopleprcssii'Jg
for my time, wlthout 'epouah reason. There arc
too many' things I wished to accomplish ihis
summer, and not enough time to do it.
Did I get to go on vacation this summer? No,
lhadtowork. lsthereanychanc:cthal l mightgo
away for Spring Brc:ak? Chances are no, unless I
0
had at the start of summer vacation just did not
happen. Oh; suchplllll1togohercanclthcreind
spend hours at the l]cach andjustrelu . Didn't
happen; in fact I might be one of the rew pcopic
tC?&O toMan.ha'aVincyardandmiuthcbc:ach.
Trust me, you don' t "'ant me to bore you with
the talc:.
I've learned the hard way lliat ~he key to my .
life is time management. Whalc:uctly is time
manqcmcnt? ltislc:amingwhichthlnaurea
Wasteoftimeandwhich thin-areworthwhilc.
...
11
:::~°!;~~~~co'::::di~
ti""-.
And Suffolk ...i;La ..... be
After many students raised concerns over ~ w c t y
when they invd down Ridgeway 1..-e, followed by bomdesa
people taking up res.derK:e llC1l 10 the Archer buildin& by me
baa WIIIJll vera, Suffolk Uniw:nity took action and installed
lights 10 illuriunalc the dam pMhway.
In a move Iona over due. me university has actal ruponsibly
towads lhe conc:ans and aftty d the community by limply
installina two lighu along the ouukle. wall ol the Fenton
. . -~-Ind . . . . . . -. Ind
funn y in a pd way, in his Interview with the rnothcutillthinkthalhewuincapableoisuch
press. They didn ' t even know that it was his an atrocity? Well, open yo' c:ye'a because it ...
fauh, hc:u.idofhisbelovc:dchi.ld. But I suppose · almost happened.
the kid wu so inebriated that be probably
lnthcwordsohhevictim, 1hcrealvicdm.thc
didn' t realize it either until il happened .
tearfu.lapol<>&)'lhll wumadcbythcauailant's
All those: people, the defeuc:, stood up with friends and family wu ..,.00 Utllc, 100 late."
their shinin& renditions of stories about a kid
.. I was drunk .... ooop1!" is unacceptable:.
who couldn't have done this crime under nor- Some would disaarc:e with me ud say that you
mat circunulUcca. Well, surprise thc:ae were do,;•, know what you',cf'"doi.na when you' re
not normal circumstances. The kid was drunk. drunk. O.K., but you do know what ·you're
Whatis thisworldcomingto?Thevidimand doing before you take that first sip, that tint
his pain are bc:ina iotally overlooked. No one guule, the first keg of the night, but we: have:
hassaidawordaboutthis BUlawstudentwho cometoacccptthisunormal,socialbehavior.
was not inciting violence, as the media would
Don' t take my word for it, look at the tom
have you bc:lieveof all black people, but he was anddistrau&ht facesofparcnts, husbanda, wives,
trying 10 scop it before someone got hurt, but I brothcn, ,isten, and friends of those ttw were
guess he.didn't try hard enouah because: ii was raped while drunk. those thal c:ilherdrove and
himself who was injured.
were killed by a dnaatdriver, or those like that
The next question 10 ask is, what if he had BU Law 11\tdent who must walk around with
died . What if, in his drunken scupor, the out• thescarsonlhc:irbodiesofdrunkcnusailaats.
standina youth and rriend 10 an, had killed his who thought ,of nothina but their 1empora,y
victim? Would the story be the same? Would his escape from reality...
~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ,
J--- -
victims" of chis "~":°lhd":;•::de:::f•:'iul~l~o•a;mii'fifiiiimaliiiiillliiihOiiiilinpa~ymeilfii•~•ror.--..mF"'or"'emum..;,p,.,1e.'"w"at"'cbiAc-l'.,1 Clpdl,.;;,d.,whl1,fin!,.'".;,',.":"'-.·
'
·
thc:y want and blaming It on c:veryt.hin1but ~
ltdocsnochtlpthallama
or,
their listen ia probably nc,c &ood time man:qcsourccoftheproblem - lhcmsc:lvc:s. The ractls.
mcnl, c:ntertainina • it may be.
ii could have bee n anyone: that cou.ld have thalwauhc:adofschcdulemylifecouldbc:c:asicr.
Instead, throughout this upcomintscmc:stcr,
looked at him fuaay that niahl and he would
Don' t act me wrong, my life ia not that bur- I vow to use my time in a &ood, quality wa,j.
have pulled his Rambo-style tnife out and cut dcncd that I did noc ha~ fun this summer. Nor am Fim, however, I will have to fiau.rc out what
them ror the sheer Joy of it .
1 that lmpo,tant thM my time is constantly bein& lhose
TheCambrid&e kid's rather was fu'nny also,
resscd u
orm service.a valued so hi -lhat
Shedding Light On Safety
building.
Too rruiny times in the P'IS' swdenu would travel down
Ridgeway Lane wipa trqJidation or ■voided t h e ~ eiitircl,y_
Before you tum the page and disregard this
oneman'1opinion oflhcdrunken s1a.1etha1we
as a nation have tolerated for too long. Take•
minute, sit down, and listen to this taJe...
Think back, whai were you doing on the
ni&ht of the Head of the Charles Regatta festivi ties, October 18, 1992. 11 was a Sunday Night.
Asceminaly calm Sunday night for most ofu s.
but not all of us, siudents, I mean.
On that dreadful night last fall while most of
us were alive and well , one man , • BU Law
student almost died by th e hand of a drunken
Ca mbridge Ri nd gc: and Latin High School
student' s hunting knife, instead he was lefl with
a 2S inch physical scar and an emocional 0rK:
1h111oe1 even deeper.
Aftcrhcaringthescoryon che news, I thought
of two important questions: Number I, why
was this child carrying • hunting knife around
with h.im. ..was he looking for 1rouble? Number
2, why washedrunk?Don ' t forget, this is high
school,notanother collegestudc:nt.
l"•~•~ -
,By Rich lllello
Voices of Suffolk
Should all Americans be entitled to national health care?
The Suffolk Journal
Bythc suadcnts. forthcstaadc~,sincc: 1936
U-.ar; M. Wllu,
~1Ru,ap(. EMaN:ivt:Edi10r
Slqlbuk S -, NE-, Edim,
Karca M. v.,.._ Ukayla E.dbor
Orir;OI-.S,OC.E&ir
V. OordoaOlcaDLSpodatfdilor
licurdMdlo.PIIOIDEdia
N.E.faow.Cllid'C.,, Editnr
£dilOI
Kevin Lombwdi. MmaJias Edia'
Miridii: McMa. Asa. Ne_.. Editor
TBA, NIL U!es,1c EdiD
TBA.Aaa.SponsEdia
TBA. ...... Plflom.Edio
, ... i._,,..nwm,g
TBA.
SpcciaJEdilor
o..,z....._.........,.......,
AMI.
.,,_.,.loboomplayed.-lwy-
Dr. Gerudlic:..__, Adrilor
--
be~-
can,."
PauaThomaS
Freohman
S18p1\8111e Engolo
F!"'-"
II
Sepfl:mber 8, I'm
-~
12
11:cuse For Violence
:rvicw with the mother still think that he was incapable of such
that it w4S his an atrocity? Well, open yo' eye's because it
d. But I suppose . almost happened.
In the words of the victim, the real victim. the
at he probably
tcarful apology that was made by the assailant's
~ppencd.
~; stood up with
rics about a kid
dmc; under nor•
friends and family was ..Too Huie, too late.''.
t ookt:d. No one
law' student who
guzzle, the first keg of the night, but we have
come to acCCpt this as normal. social behavior.
Don 't take my word for it, look at the tom
tlllddistraught races or pnrcnts, husbands, wives,
brothers, si&tcrs, and friends or those that were
raped while drunk, those that either drove and
were killed by a drunk driver, or those like th.at
BU Law student who rrillst walk around with
the scars on their bodies o r drunken assailants,
who thought of nothing but their temporary .
escape from reality ...
··1 was drunk .. .. ooops!" is unacc.cptablc.
Some wou ld disagree with me and uy that you
1risc these were don ' t know what you're doi ng whcR you're
: kid was drunk. drunk. O.K., but you do know what 'you're
?The victim and doi ng before you take that fi rs( sip, that first
he media would
:oplc,.but he was
1e got hhrt, but I
h ~ cause it was
••
, what ir he had
stupor, the out11, had killed his
samc7Would his
llgh time on my hands
ver enough time.
1y, the re could be
iuld s1ill never be
,. and not enough
s people pressing
eason. Tilcrc arc
accomplish this
todoit.
his summer? No,
1cc that I might go
es arc 00, unless I
:ion payment.
Jfil procasbnaior,
la$; po55ible mo,uld do something
fccouldbccasier.
:C is no< that bur;summcr. Narain
1constantly being
no one could get by without me. To be honest.
I am just not that importtlllt.
However, it just seems the lofty plans that I
hod Ill the stort o r summer vacotionjust did not
happen. Oh. such plons to go here ~d thCrcand
spend hours at the beach tllldjust rel~. Didn't
ha_£PCn; in fact I mightbc oncoflhc few people
tC?g0 10 Martha's Vineyard and miss the beach.
Trust me, you don't want me to bore you w ith
the tale.
I've learned the hard way thot lhe key to my
life is time management. Whot exactly is time
management? It is learning which things arc a
waste of time and which th.in gs arc worthwhile.
For example, watchinc ~rah Winfrey~sule wo111;:11
their sisters is probably not good time manogemcnt, cntertajning as it may be.
Instead, throughout th.is upcoming-semcsttr,
I vow to use my time in a goodretuality way.
Fint. however, I will have to figure out whas.
those ways arc.
lucdsohighlythal
By Rich ·Mello
to
national health · care?
I
...
ilng
,m.
11th
Mal!Holand
Jonor
.
TheSuffolkJ~• Wedaaday,SepoemberS. 1993
BSU~ ''Exp~•• youth program F.scaping1he<Towdfd
·Tbe first event scheduled
evcnt.for ~ Exprus will be
a weekend trip to the Suffolk
co ll ege experience:'' said University Friedman Science
BSU Prcskient Diane Clark, Field Station in Edmonds, Me.
who empbasiu:d the ·hopes ,. to do environmental experiof, through indh:idual learn- ments.
ing, exposing the ·Boys and . "The children wiU set a
\..Qi rls Club ~em.ben to lhe chance 10 be exposed to the
many cultural experiences environment," said Sanford.
available to collese students. "CoUege students will help
"(We arc) trying
lo them become focu ssed."
deemphasize the nesative asDeparting Friday. Sept. 24
pecu: of everyday lire" said and rctumins thal Sunday,
Clark.
Sept. 26, students will have
Clark. who bas revamped an opportunity to learn more
the SlfuCture of BSU to en- about nature and marine Bicompass three teams, with ology.
thrccdi.stinct foncti011S. Clark
According to Clark. 15
said lhat Team I, whose rune- people in total will be going
tion is ''to develop, organize on the trip. There Will be JO
and ovcnc:e projects with the Boys and Girls Club mem1 incent or assiuins Boston bers~ two chaperones. and
· communities," will be han- three BSU membcn.
dling this venture.
"BSU members will be
The rocus age group for there as people the Dds can
boys and girls club mcmbcJ's work wilh," said Clark. "The
in lhe program att between kids will have a chance 10
12 and 18 years old.
explore oth,:r aspects or sci..Some of our children are ence besidc:li the classroom,
not exposed to 1hings ou~ide and get a better picture of
the commun ity." said the college science - ho'w you
boy$ and girls club Program can do a lot more. yoo can
Direccor Nayo Sanfo rd . expand."
·
"(Thiy) will gel a different
Sanford also said that the
outlook on lire ... Hopc£ully coll~ge siudent.1° presence,
lhey'II learn aboul different especially students of color.
. can serve as people that the
·
6'ntinued r!Om eage I
~Market
club members can readily relate to. " It says ·ye.s, you can
do itl ' "
The second event with ■ a.ARKE'S
continued from page 7
BSU and the club this month
will be a trip to the Museum
The French Onion Soup is
of Fine Arts (MFA), Sept. 29:
25 club me mbe rs and 25 served pjping hot with melted
BSU students will be going. cheese andchu.nksor efunchy
On the trip students will French bread. A hearty and
have a chance to take a tour spicy bowl or Chili is another
or the "African and Oceanic great choice before you have
Sculpture: Treasures from a your main coune at the resPrivaie Collection" exhibit taurant.
and later hear Am herst
Clarke's fam OUs cheddar
C.Ollege's Ptoressor or Black burgers are highly recomStudies Roland Abiodan mended. The large.juicy ham·
speak about African 1eu lp- burgers ~re topped with
ture,as apanorthcMFA's creamycheddarchecse mixed
African American .Art Lec- wilhchivessen,edonasesame
ture Series.
se.edroll.
CJark, who has been wortlbeburgenareserved with
ing diligently this summer, Clartc'sspecial Dublin fries .•
got the wpport and cospon- Dublin fri es arc lhin potato
sonhip of many on-campus slices that arc fried to a crisp
administrative otf.c;ei for~ and combine the taste or a
Exprus intense effort.
french fry with the look or a
.Among those offtceS and potato chip.
administrators were AmaJd
With a hair doze n varietBailey, Jr. or the Develop- ies , Clarke's is a burger
ment Orfice, Nancy Stoll , lover's dream.
• dean or studenu , Paul
Clarkc'salsosenicsanarTankldsk.i , director of Ca- ray of bot and cold sand•
reer Services, and Marguerwiches. including thedelicious
ite Dennis, dean of enrollturkey club and the corned
' menl ma l)agethent , who
beer sandwich. · The large
Clark described as a "very
i811dwichcsareenoughrortwo
generous sponsor."
JOIN 11IE BEACON YEARBOOK!
We need staffers for the 1993-1994
y.earbook!
If you write, snap photos, draw, and/or
are a creative person, we need you!
All majors and classes welcome!
No experience accessary!
Call 573-8J26 or-stop.by Room'1'l"r,_SAC
people or just one ir you ore
famished, All of the sandwiches are served wilh Dublin
Fries.
The service at Clarke's is
superb. Thewaitersandwailre,ses at the restaurant are
friendly and the· service
quick. h 's a great place to
have dinner before going to
the theater or a sports event if
preued for time. There is
rarely a wait for a table be·
fore7 p,m.
The bor Q Clarke's is a
t
great place to meet friends
and have a drink. The bar can
get crowded after6 p.m., but
it is still a run place to go if
you want to have • cocktail
before dinner or before a nigh I
on the town. A limited food
me·nu iaalsci served at the bar.
Clarke' s validates parking
for its customers at the pa'rking garage locate'd at 75 State
Strec't.
As an added service to ils
cus1omers,Clarke'sprovides
frceshuttlcbu sservicetoth.e
Boston Garden'on nights when
the Bruins oiCehics are play:
ing at home. The service begins at 7 p.m.
Ts
~
w
The Suffolk Journal• Wednesday, Sep(ember 8, 1993
12
■ KXPlll!SS
conti nucd from page I
colleac upericncc." said
BSU President Diane Oark.
who cmphuiz.cd the hopes
of, through individuaJ lcacn·
ina, exposing the Boys aQd
Girls Club members 10 the
many cultural upericnccs
available 10 college students.
.,(We arc) trying to
dccmphuiz.c the negative U·
pccll of everyday life" said
Clark.
Clark. who tw revamped
the ltrUCtllrc of BSU to en•
compass three teams, with
lhtce distinct functionJ. Clark
aid lhllt Team I , who&c func •
uon is "to develop, orpniu
and ovcnee pirojccu with the
in1cn1 or 1ui1tin1 Boston
communities,· wiU be handlina thu: vffllure..
The focus age group for
boys and girls dub membds
in lhc p-ogram are between
11 and I8 years old.
MSomc of our children an:
not caposcd to things ouuide
the community ," 11id the
boys and girls club Program
Director Nayo Sanford .
"(They) will get a different
outlook on lifc .. . Hopef"!IIY
lhcy'II learn about different
The first event scheduk.d
event fo, Thi:
will be
a wee~
lo the Suff~lk
tnP
Univcnity Friedman Science
Field Station in Edmonds. Mc.
to .do environmental uperi•
mcn1s.
'"The children will get a
chance 10 be exposed to the
environment," said Sanford.
..College students will help
them become focussed."
Oeputina Friday, Sept. 24
and returning that Sunday ,
Sept.. 26. students will have
an opportunity to learn more
about nature and marine Biology.
Accordirlg to Clark. LS
peopk in touJ will be going
on the trip. There will be 10
Boy1 a.nd Girls Club mcm•
bcri. two chaperones. and
three BSU membcn.
" BSU members will be
tbcrt as people the kids can
work with," said C1art. '"The
kids will have a chance to
uplore other aspects or science besidcl the classroom,
and act a better pic1urc or
college science • how you
can do a loc more , you can
expand."
'
Sanford also said that the
college students' presence ,
especially students or color,
can serve 115 people that the
club mcmben can readily re•
late to. " It says ' yes, you can
do it !'"
The second event with
BSU anduie club this montli
wiU be a trip to the Museum
of Fine Arts (MFA), Sept. 29;
25 club members and 25
BSU students will be going.
On the trip students will
have a chance to take a tour
of the "African and Oceanic
Sculpture: Treasures from a
Private CollCction" exhibit
and later bear Amherst
College's Prolcuor of Black
Studies Roland Abiodan
speak about African sculpture. as a pan of the MFA's
African American An Lee•
lure Series.
Clad. who has been work·
ing diligentJy this summer,
goc the 11.1pport and cospon•
sonhip of many on-ampw:
.administrative offices for Th~
&puu intense cffon.
Among tho$c offices and
administralon were Amald
Bailey , Jr, of the Development Office, Nancy Stoll ,
dean or students , Pau l
Tanlddski, director of Carcc.r Serviccs, and Margucr•
ite Dennis, dean of enrollmcn1 m11nagcmcn1 , who
Ctiii\: described as a •·very
generous sponsor
■ a.ARKE'S
continued from page 7
The Frc~ch Onion Soup is
served pipina hot with melted
chccsc and chunks of crunchy
French bread. A hearty and
spicy bowl or Chili is another
great choice before you have
yoOrmaincouncatthc res•
tauranl.
Clarke's famous cheddar
burgers arc hiahly rccom•
mcnde.d.The la(sc,juicy ham·
buracrs arc topped with
creamy cheddar cheese mixed
withchivcsKn"edonaJCUmc
aced roll.
The burgcnareserved with
Clark.e's special Dublin Fries.
Dublin Frie1 a.re thin potato
slices that arc fried to a crisp
and combine the taste of a
frcnch rry with the look of a
potato chip.
With a half dozen varict•
ics, Clarke's is a buraer
lover's dream.
Clukc' s ulsoscrvesanar•
ray of hot and cold sandwiches. including the delicious
1urkcy club and I.he corned
beef suitdwich. The large
sandwiches are enough for1wo
JOIN 'nm BEACON YEARBOOK!
We need staffers for the 1993 -1 9-94
yearbook!
If you write, snap photos, draw, and/or
~re a creative person, we need you!
All majors and classes wdcomc!
No experience n~ saryl
Call 573-8326 or stop by Room li 9, SAC
13
The Suffolk Journal• Wednesday, Seplember 8, 1993
BSU~ ''Express'' youth program F..scaping1heaowded
eateriesofQuincyMarket
µpress
people or just one if you arc
fami shed. All of 1he sand•
wichcs are served with Dublin
Frie, .
Thc scrviceatClukc'sis
superb. The waitcn and wail•
reucs at the restaurant arc
friendly and the · service is
quick . It' s a arcat place to
have dinner before aoing to
1he theotcr or a spons event if
pressed for time. There is
rarely a wait for a table be·
forc7 p.m.
The bar Ut Clarke's is a
great place to meet friends
and have a drink. The bar can
act crowded aClcr 6 p.m.. bu1
ii is 11iU a fun place to go if
you wan1 1 have a cocktail .
0
before dinner or before • niah1
on the town. A limited food
menu isalsoscrvedat thebar.
Clarke's validates parkina
foriucus1omcnatlhcpark•
ing garage localed at 75 Stale
Strce1 .
As on uddcd service to its
customers. Clarke's provides
frce shulllebusscrvicc tothe
B~!~ Garden on nights when
the Bruins or Cchics arc pla)'·
ina at home. The service begi ns at 7 p.m.
I
ILack ofmentors for hispanics
still felt by students, faculty
By Ftrnando Ra!IMW
~ALCOHn.mlJTOI;
(SUHAJ, '1'he Latino Forum" succeeded in educat•
ing and informina the Suf•
folk community about ape•
cific iuucs that Latino'• face
daily.
Whcnaskedrece.ntly ifthcrc
were sufftcicnt Lalin mcnton
or faculty at Suffolk. Wilma
Ct:IC:¥ino, BA91 , ofthcAdult
and Evcnina Studies Office
stated tha1 the amount of Latin
cmploycc1 could dcfinitclf
be expanded.
"(latil'IOll}d~rvcM>mconc
who c11n devote the ncccs•
aary amount o( attcmion and
1upport they need," said
Celeatino conune11tin1 on the
increuln1 number or Latino,;
C11tcrin1 the univcnity,
Althouah lhere arc a handful or Latino w./f wiWn the
unlvcnity, there it l!O ~
spccinc pcnon who i1 di·
rectly responsible for the acadcm~ and pcnona~ develop
MENTORS
• con1lnu~onpo1e 14
.....
·fflt Suffolk ·lnterruture students
P,~f~Mexico•·
· BJY. ~ G l p l l m
_ '-.101.aHAl.ffN'P
-~.=='="-===
r-
--r
Wednclday,Sepcembcr 8, 1993
The.Suffolk Journal• Wednesday, September 8, 1993
F.scapingdteauwded
,ers c.an readily re;•
says 'yes, you can
cond event wiih
he c lub 1his month'
rip to lhe Museum
ti(MFA), Sept. 29;
members and 25
:pl! .will be going.
trip. studcntJ will
mce· IO take a tour
:rican and Oceanic
Tl'Wurcs from a
o llec1ion" exhibi t
r hear Amherst
Professor of Black
RoJ&f! d Abiodan
1ut African sculppart of the MFA's
,meriC Art Lee•
an
'· ·•
~ho bas been worlr.-
ntly lh.i.s summer.
'.pport and cosponmany on-campus
live offices for Th,:
1tensc cffon.
those offices and
1tors were Amald
. of 1he Dcvclop-
icc, Nancy Stoll ,
students, Paul
i, director of Ca•
~cs. and Marguer-
s, dean of enrollin agcmcnt,
who
cribcd as a "very
sponsor."
•
et
• ~4-,,.~.nlYl,,~,l\Jr~..I T
.
QIU;;.l ~ 'L_Ull.A,,J 1l'.liU. 1\,1
■
a..ARKE;s
continued from page 7
The Frenc h Onion Soup is
served piping hot with melted
cheese and chunks of crunchy
French bread. A heart y and
spicy bowl of Chi li is ano1 her
great c hoice before you have
your maincouncat the reslauranl.
Clarkc'S famous cheddar
burgers arc highl y recommended. Thc large, juicy hamburgen arc lopped wi th
creamy cheddar cheese mix.ed
withchivcsscrvcd onascsnmc
seed roll.
Theburgcrsareservcdwith
Oarkc's special Dublin Fries.
Dublin Fries arc thin polato
sliccs 1ha1a rcfricd1oacrisp
and combine the 1as1 of a
e
frcnch fry with the look of a
po1.atochip.
With a half dozen varicties, C larke 's is a bu rger
lover's dream.
Clarke'salsoservesa narray of hot and cold sand wiches, inc Juding the delicious
turkey club and the corned
beef sandwich. The large
~dwichcsareenough for 1wo
people or just one if you arc
fo mishCd. All of the sandwiches arc scrv~d with Dublin
· Fries.
The service at Clarke 's is
superb. The waiters and waitresses at the restaurant arc
friend ly and 1he · service is
q1,1ick. h ' s a great place to
have dinner before going to
the theater or a spon s event if
pressed for time. There is
rarely a wait for a table before 7 p.m.
The bar at Clarke 's is a
great place to meet fri ends
and have a drink. The bar can
get crowded after 6"'J).m., but
it is still a fun place 1 go if
0
you want to have a cocktail
before dinner or before a night
on the town. A limited food
me nu isalsoservcdalthebar.
Clarke 's validates parking
for its customcrsatthcparking garage located at 75 Srnte
Street.
As an added service to its
customers, Clarke's provides
frceshuttlcbusservice to.the
Boston Garden on nights when
the 8ruinsor Cel1icsarcplaying at home. The service be•
gins at 7 p.m
13·
C
_14-.-· -
I
I
Lackotmelitorsfor hispanics
still felt by students, faculty
By Fernando RalTIOI
JOUltNAl..COHn lBlITOR
Thercarcslill munyqudtions left unanswered months
after last semester's .. Latino
Forum," at which issues such
as thelackofHis~'!ic mento rs. 1raditions wi th in the
µ! tino family and the leek of
La1ino fac ulty , were dis •
cussed.
Thefirs1forum ofit 's k.ind,
hosted by the Suffolk University Hispanic Asscx iut ion
{SU HA ). "The L111 ino Fo- who c11n dcvo1e the necarum" 1ucceedcd in cducnt• snry amoun t of attention and
ing and informing the Suf- support the y need," 1aid
folk community about spc• Celestino commenting on the
cific issues th 111 Latino's face increasi ng number of LatinOA
entering the university.
daily.
When asked rccenlly iflhcrc
Although thetc are a handwere sufficient Lati n mentors ful of Latino staff wilhin the
or faculty at Suffolk, Wilmu uni versity, there is n.o oqe
Cclc.,tino, BA9 1, of the Adult s pecific penon who .j1 di•
and Evening Studies Office rccll y resporuiibleforthcacn•
stated that the amoun t of L.ltin demic and pcnonal develop
em ployees could definitely
MENTORS
be expanded.
conlinucdonpoge 14
"( Latinos) de.~e rve someollc
EUROPE
Spain
-one of the many Inter-Future
destinations for Suffolk students
~
Area shown below ,
rs for the 1993-1994
:arbook!
p photos, draw, and/or
,erson, we need you!
ld classes w~lcome!
leflce :Q.CCessary!
stop by 8Qom119, SAC
Lael
■· MBNTI
"""
t""':
-
Suffolt'i 11
:=
-1md
rJCDll roc hi
spomibilidi
• LadDo al
With a
work-load
year, it is
deata to I
-mellbwlll
sor Alber1
... .. lhe
September B, 1993
(
13
/~
14
I
9"1f2CZ
.
'mentors for hispanics
by students, faculty
. - - (SU HA), "The Latino FolR
rum" Juccceded in cducot' ingandinfonningthcSurqucs.- folk community about spe~orfth1 cilic iu ues
La1ilt daily.
.a such
th111
Latino·, face
Whcnukcdrcccnllyi rthere
were sufficient Latin mentors
in the
ack or
c diis k.ind,
k Unidution
or faculty IU Suffolk. Wilmu
CclCc'l ti no. BA91. of 1he Adult
und Evening Studic11 Orficc
stated that the amount of Uuin
employees could delinitcl y
be expanded.
"( Latinoli)d~rvc~conc
who can devote the necusary amount of attention und
suppo rt they need ," ,aid
Celestino commenting on the
increasing number of Latin05
entering the univcnity.
Although 1hcre are a handful of Latino mff within the
univcr, ity , 1hcrc i11 no one •
specific pcnon who i1 di·
rec tly rcsponsib le forlhcocodcmic and pcnionul develop
MENTORS
con1inucdonpogc 14
EUROPE
~
~
iny Inter-Future
or Suffolk students
Area shown below
)
ThcSuffolltJoumal• Wedneaday,Sepo:mbetB, 1993
■ ~RS
continued from page 13
of the Latino ati.adenL.
Cdestioo, wbo tries to be.Ip
Suffolk's l..adno COIIUD!Dty
staUS-lhat it is c'atrcthdy dif.
ficu:k-fer her and her Larin:o
colleagues to be lherc for the
students becauac of · job responsibilities. "What WC ~
ally need is aomconc who's
job ~riptioo is to serve as
a Latino mentor," she said.
With a full-time teaching
work-load throughout the
year, it is diffkult for students to schedule appoin t-
med
mc:nlS with S~sb Professor Alberto Mendez, , the
rilosl prominent Latino fig.
we at the Wlivcnity.
Alatau.dttlhel..atino~
rum, Mcndc:t said,. "We need
somebody to ipccialize in the
.,..:
One plausible allcrnativc
for lhc ld: o1· profcuiooal
mentors WM al.ready initiated
aioce The Latino Forum wu
held, the pucl consiaed of
three Latino uppc,-dassmcn
who could easily serve a.i
peer mentors within the university.
In adrcssing the diCficultics of hiring such a professio nal, Latinos have ex pressed a concern to develop
~ system Where ever}' entering freshman would 11,utomatically be assigned an
uppcrclass student as a 'peer
mcntof". which could help in
casing some of the questions
Prof~r Reinstated
and confu1ion that arise during lhc first year of college.
Evcntualli, lhc major goal
of the meotora' preacncc
would be to blYe tbc Lalin
co~munity become more
succeuful in areas such u
education, busincsa and law.
With the tlelp of professional
or student mentors, the Latin
community hu a chance to
be more aware of scholars hip and job opportunities
available at Suffolk.
Now that Suffolk is BC·
ccpting more Latinos,
progrcu is being made. but
accordi ng to Celestino, "If
you want (Latinos) hcre, .yoo
have to serve them."
College Press Service
NEW YORK- Leonard
Jeffries, the black studiei prorcssor who· was ousted as di>
~cntchairmanatCityeoflqc or New York fOf making
raci11commcnts, must be reinstated 10 his p05ition. 11 federal
judge ruled.
U.S. DistrictJudgeKcnncth
Conboy ruled that Jeffries'
statemcntswcrcprotcctedfrce
•-h. 1991 spcc,ch, Jeffries
In a
crear.cd;anu~wbenhcaaid
that Jews promoted the'slave
trade, and lNll._ Jews and the
Mafia were rcspoosiblc for
■
0
SullolkJol.,mllO,_,..,
: lnterFuture students
eforSpdn,Mexico
,o;
~ I
t
•
•
---: After an intenac: inlen'lew and application
N1G"91nW
~i~
proceu,thcoutatcpforthclnterFutuhaScholar
ia tocany oot hii reaearth abroad In. Ir poflible,
both a European and a third world aidon.
To do this IF atudenu muat IUcnd coorcrcnccs it,. whkb otht.t. IF ltUdenta and board
~ meet ' in order 10 help the awdcnt
foc1us ) ~cir~ rc~h project 10 it can be
~Jltcd ~ibetr ~~ of choice.
whole name st.ts for
'¥"""""'o(1wo_
~l\'Uhddlul
moadl. from, Aua, 3 • I at Bad6cou Collcp.
LSTAPP
.
a.i
takini it
tJu•
the llrelael of.clauea
-c,e
Ofhera lNll were locky
-jobwcreworki!119-!i,
w,..·'1'!,.;~«-
rJK
~ t i o n___
Fer The Fwurc," WM
N. J. .lo 1969. ft ti a
Bevaty.ThcRCICa«hDeslpConf"erc:ncc,ac-
conUna to u IF l'tpon. la held foUowina 1
. . . . - . ..........,bod:pundradlq-S.lfoecdal.
~ - i n j , r -' l"'guqe audy. E!Jhl Sulfolli ,wdeni, II•
~ wl,o quliry u
tended llob coor.......
·
ildmlo - -.ncmdy
"For me it Wll aomeddna; IUl WM atraa~
btc~inO\lcr•
'
• J:NTBanrnJRlt
coatinucd on pqe 14
'■
■
■
■
■
■
■
Rooftop Pool
Health Club
Sounos
Library
.
24 hr. Molntenonce
CGlfe
Drycleoners
Florist
■ Beauty Salon
■
CorRenttJI
■ Market
On-slie Mdhogenie(lt
■ Qn:MBTA Green Una
!I
• r
Model Apartment Open Daly
A THE GREENHOUSE':
.....
.....
face are DOI IOldy a 111111e
tbc:a-.hellOlbedr:v..sac
...
dad,o(collep,bul-ia
.--ordoii
whi.Jelcinml:1oewllllpl
Iotbewabm.tbisdll
$WdclpbaveCoand•d
Univusity'a Enplb. • a
,._(E5L)Dcdicatid1obdpinclll
fifllllnaulFis ,not&is)
program isN b y ~ a
d<,ato(larandOCIIICum
Founded .. Suffolk in di
thc~'•objcctivet.
whaltbemxlentisllitl ca
Onoelhe--
continued from page 13
ingSuffolk,tbcirF.nglllb1
show Chico & 1he Man , and Fmldy Fender.
Thal ~probablyalllheyc:ouldsha,e Sodaose
of culfu~ blues if you ubd me
I
thought Hispanic ~ were mcdwtici:.or
sang rmchcrQ soop on guitars. I had no
}npul ~ ~ : ; ,tOJC!, JPJ IS:$UIJlcd they ,
were all housewives and factory workers ~c
mymom.
.
Mr mothddid.not finish lhe rounhgrade
before my grandmother pulled her OOt to
helpdothcfanningandQthersclrs·upportive
~rorabome. Hcndevdopsa_biggapof
infonnation"
notpuscdootothcir-. ·
Therefore, although.this may not;be the
cue with evctyonc. this limits the cultural
expcricnc<s gained from olhentudenls. This
is wtwdevdoped the fcdingofincompletcness within my sta&emcnt.. It 1$ iocunplde.
div:~~~:'l-=
shot.\ld not only say to take advantage of our
cuhural divcraity, bu1 I-should sa'Yhow•onc
can within the iimits or our school: This
devdop, a hungor Hispanic unily and
knowledge IOscacb forthatcu.lturewe want
ror
. IOpinlhalSuffolkpridcsillelron.
Pride appiop;aldy 'Uphdcl by Sharon
Artl&-Jacuon,-IOlhepr,sidcnland
~ dlm:lorofl1lllllk:ulanlal!ain,andMindcz,
. -whom both work so twd for the Lalin
mmmanity-pridc lhc a1hmllly di~ficd .
smdcnllholdonandshuewithinlhcuniversity.
'Ibis ii the wne pride that aupports·aJ.1blnll
lhe
11JDOpride,IIDlllislledornot,lhotwillmp
Yoiclaa OUI lbe , - I 10 IIUppOlt Suffolk'•
culllnldi....ityandthe01l111Jibutiomitgives
beet 10thil wonderful Sutrolkconununity or
oun.
,
lhopelbla""'°"""'theSuffolkcommu. n11y., _ _ an11aoowo11.,..a,1rura1
di....if,,Invomnaevaytinaand"")'UIC!
. Letmlldly•~-SuffiJlkhos
..........- .
F«maoy~oollq
school ltisinlh:iramicr
studcnllarerec:ryilcdby...
..,.....,....wllhln°"'-ind
Col~7-6n7 or 1 ~
for free brochure & oppolntment.
~atlonS now being accepted for FoU.
D.aJl!AUl"Al'I'
recc:ivcacoUeaecducadon
ThcESLprocea:ism
■ HISPANIC
~
BJ-Ted
ofit'adircctorFUllllldi
..sought to give studc:ia,.
languaaeisqot~~t
Herc
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom •
Luxury Apartments
in Back Bay
·offering:"
-~--..
ncptivc media Images of the
black race.
.
·in early August; Conboy
calledJeffrics' 199lcommcois
"repflbcnaiblC and racill."
However,he ruledtbatthe collcgcmuttrcinatate. Jeffricsfor
the last two years of a thruycarcootract.
Earllcr this year, a federal
judJe ruled that Jeffries was
improperly ~oved from bis
position as chair or the Black
Studies DcpartmcnL It has not
bcc:ndccidcdir Jeffries will be
awarded damages.
The-college will nol"commcnt on the case because it is
on appeal, said a Cit,: College
.......,,.._
The Suffolk .
Hispanic
Experience
Don't Uve In An Ivory Tower
White You're at Suffolk.
Tower Above It All
At The Greenhou~.Apartments.
■ 24 hr. Concierge
■ .Valet Parking Geroge
SPAIN
ESLprog
~ofmentorsfeltby~cs Black Studies
· indateimeumplcbtheratofthe
.
aretheolCltc,d todmmirm
"5L propa,1.. lhey will be
Tbolc atudmla wbo m
(
13
The Suffolk loumol
14
•
Wodncaday, Scpeember 8, 1993 .
The Suffi
FSL programgivesstu
Lackofnien~rsfeltbyhispanics Black Studies
CZ
■ MF.Nroas
,r hispanics
ts,faculty
1 fo.
lucatSuf1pc,
1
who c11n devote the ncce.~sary amount of attention and
kupport they need," aaid
Celestino commcnlina on the
~Kit ~:=~n~h:u:::~
"there
:mors
1-'ilmu
A.duh
)rficc
Lutin
litely
~ 1ino1
1
Al1hooah lhcrc llre a hllndfu l of Latino ,raff within the
univcniity, 1hcrc i, no one
specific person who i1 direclly responsible for the acadcmic 1111d personal develop
MENTORS
1conc
cominucd on page 14
•
.:a.~:°n!:i ·:t!=.i~r,: :;::;ud':~ ProfessorReinstated
ru~, : . ~ •
contin~ ~ page 13
somd,ody to 1pcciali:z.c in the
mm: ol the Latino awdcnL
~ :
Cdestino,WbotriellObelp
One plau1iblc altcmativc
Suffolk's Lliino com.mwi.l)' for. the 1'«:krof profCNiooa!
stMeS that it is extremely dif. mentors
already lnjtialm
ftatlt for her and her Latino since..]J,e Latino Fqrum was
collcagues to be ther:c for the: held, the panel consisted of
students bectluse of job re- thl'ee Latino uppcr-claumcn
sponsibilities. "What we re- . who could easily serve as
ally need is someone who's peer mentors within the unijob description is to serve u
versity.
w•
• Latino mentor," s~ lmd.
With a fuU-time teaching
work-load throughout the
year, it is difficult for students to schedule appointments with Spanish Professor Alberto Mende.%, , the
m·ost prorp.inent Latirio figure at the univc:nity.
In adressing the difllculties or hiring such a professio na l, Lati nos hav e expressed a concern to develop
a system where evef')' enterins freshman would automatic ally be assigned an
upperclus swdent as a peer
menlor. which could help in
ing the firit year of college.
~ y. the majOI" goal
of the mcnton' pre1cncc
negative media i;,,ages of the
black race.
•
In early Au1ust, Conboy
calledJdfrica' 1991commcllta
"reprehensible and racist."
However, he ruled that the col•
lege must rrinstate Jiffries fot
the last two years or a threeyear contract.
f.arlier this year, a federal
judge ruled that Jeffries was
improperly removed from his
position as chair of the Black
Studies DepartmenL ll ha.'I not
becn decidedifJeffrieswillbc
awardcddamagcs.
The college will not comment on the case because it is
qo appeal, said a City College
College Press Service
NEW YORK- Leonard
Jeffries, the black studies~
fcssor who was ousted es departfflentchainnan at City College of New York f<N" making
rac.istcomments,mustbereinstated to his position, o federal
judgerulcd.
U.S. DisiriciJudgeKenneth
Conboy ruled that Jeffries'
statements were protected fn:e
speech.
In a 1991 speech, Jeffries
crcatt4anuproar_,!henheu.id
that Jews promoted the slave
trade, and thal Jews and '!,he
Mafia were responsible for
would be to have tbc Latin
community ·become more
suceessful in areas such as
cdUClltion, businesl and law.
With the help of profeuional
or student menton, the Latin
community has a chance to
be more aware of scholars hip and job opportunitie1
available at Suffolk.
Now that Suffolk is accepti ng more Latinos,
progress is •being made. but
acco rding to Celestino, " If
you want (Latinos) here. you
have 10 serve chem."
·
====~•¥pokcsman~~====
·
The Suffolk
Hispanic
Experience
Don't Live In An Ivory Tower
While You're at Suffoll<.
Tower Above It All
At .Th§a (;HMtnhouse Apartments.
■ 24 hr. Concierge
■ Valet Parking Garage
■ Rooftop Pool
■ Health Club
■ Saunas
■ · Library
■ 24 hr. Maintenance
■
■
■
ll'e students
■
Mexico
■
■
l!I
· an inlenae itu,e;.vlew and4'9f)licadon
■
,theOCJ1tstcpforlhclrlttrfuturcScholar
:youthis rcaearch abroad In. lrpapible,
European• and a third wortd nation.
o this IF 11.udcnta muat IUCnd eonf'err;whlcb o<her,.lf sii&dcnta ond boon!
~ moct hi order to help the lwdcnt
heir ~ h projec_ 10 It can· -be
t
Cafe
Drycleaners
Florist
~duty Solon
CorRentol
Market
On-Site Management
On-MBTA Green,. ne
u
showChico&: tMMan, andFredayFentkr.
Thatisprobablxalllhc:ycouldsluvc. Sadcase
.
'. TheR-eaeatdaDalpCoalenracc,ac,,.
tWl coarerece.
moil . . lCIIDdbinttulwa ,1tra1-
• INTBIIFUTURE
coalinued on pqci 14
.., mym6m. ,
Mymo<hcrdid no<firush the rowth"°'
before my g,;andmother · pulled her out to
help do the farming IQd other sci£supportive
~ f o rahome. H«:ttdcvclopsa_
bigia,p of
infonnationnotpasS:Cdontotheirchildren.
Toeror..., although this may not .be the
case with everyone. this limits the culwral
cxpericncespi.nedfromothcrstudents. This
is whatdcvdoped the reeling ofinoompletenc:ss•witrun my statenieni. It Is incomplete..
We~ lhc_
supplemcnwion to cuJtura1
diversitywithhis&oryandochersudtclasses. I shoul~ Jl()( only say IO take advantage pf our
cultural diversity, but l 5hc?uld say
one
can wi~n. the limits of our school. This
deYclopo a hunger fo, Hispop;o wu7 ond
tiow'
lcnowledge10~forthatcul1urewewan1
to pin that Suffolk pridt;silleliOO.
Pride ~ y upheld by ~baron
Artis-1--.rothepremdentond
. duecsorolmultk:ultural~"'1ndcz,
. whom both work IO hard ror- lhe- latin
hnl~w:::.:::
c,w,d IA,ibdr~ol choke.
to • JP ~ ii held followlna a
·'sl,ocqll\U8d....U..,Md.lf-.
• ltUdy. l!lpt S.ffoll SIUdcnu 11-
. songs on guitars. I had no
~ •:.r~~CS=r:~::!:! '~
!
"'fM""''Y -pride the adtunlly diva,;f,cd
kaidcntshokloo andslwewithin the university.
ecoodo(two~wuhel(f lut
from~
Aua. 3 • I II End&eou Co1Jeac,
f
wncpide, ~o,noc.lflolwillkt,p
Voidna out die need IO support Suffolk's
culunl,i,m11yritheconoibution,itp,a
OpenDolly
·lfl17 or 1-l00-330..~
brochure & appointment.
now bei1g accepted for Foll.
.
GREENHOUSE
-
.....
tm:10ttawordrfulSuffolkcommunityor
__
lhopedtia-theSulfolkcommu'"IY--llld-offouradnual
clwnily.blvlJlvl.oaCYe)'lloloi;ond'""2)'ooe!
. l.elaftdly~..,__Suffolthu
.........,.
tbcmaehallOthec:bedacbolaticstan-danllolcalgo.but .... ioddeotinathe
o( doing ,n o( lhia
while lca"nina• new lquaac;
....,,.,.. -
-
Inthewakeoilhis-have found .. ally lo Suffolk
Univenicy's Eopab • a Secood Lan.-(ESL) fn>pm.
Dcdicaledtohdpinsstudentswhosc
fifll lmamae is oot &glish, the ESL
program•illCICQ by many• an oasis in a
dcscrtd rea-and con(uaion.
Founded at Suffolk in die fall of 1989,
thcpropam'sobjcctive1-.inthcwords
of it's din::ccor Fernanda Rodrigues,
"sought to giveatudms'whosc primary
languagei.sDOt£naliah,anopportunityto
reccivcacolleeer.GICllicn...
whenthellUdcntisltillc:nrolicdinhigh
thought Hispanic men were mcchania or •
Luxury Apartments
in Back Bay
. offerln~
fcw1D1DYIClmJll..college isa time to
cblllemledamdws~y. To
some,bowewr,daedifficullieatheymust
race .-enotaoldyainancrofadapting
school. ltisinlhcir'ac:nioryearthatmost
studctlbRtt:eridtedbyanF.SLo(facial.
OncethclWdcnlt..dccidcdup:mattcndingSufl'olk. tbdrEnglisbmd rnathskilli
■ HISPANIC
continued from page I J
sang ~
~STAPP
ThcESL_p,,ccu;.ooc _
thotbcgins
,.or CU:ltu.tc blues if you asked me. iteic l
· 1, 2 & 3 Bedroqrn
BJMidlael Tedtno
. nlmol<ekmeumi,leforlhe;,,.orthe
:=:e.,~=~o(
mediate levd arc I
program thal coosi
houn that wificou
roUt,Icg=Cow;sc
cons.istofintenned
ingslills, intcgnt,
history and a math
Students who ~
levelarepilccd._in 1
whichlhefitst_yc
caunted towards fi
dentsfirstycarcow
...,,......,ond,
Tbqte ICUdaa wbo mnk in the inta- c:ow,elllddemeo
ThoSuffolk loumal • W~y,Sq,f,rohc,8, 1993
14
/
Lack ofmentors felt by hispanics Black Studies
■ MENTORS
continqtdfrompagclJ
As atated aMhc Latino Forum, Mcndc:r. said, "Wi. need
, somebody to apccializc in I.he:
~ of the Latino atudenL .,...:
One plausible alternative
Celestino, who triea to help
Swl'olk's l..alino com.mu.ally for the Jack/of profcuiOMJ
stales that it ii utremdy dif- mentors wu already Initiated
ficult for her aod her Latino since 1be Latino forum wu
colleagues to be there for t,bc held, the panel eoqsisted of
studenu because of job re,. three Latino uppcr-clwmen
sponsibilities...What we re- who could cully serve as
ally need is someone who's peer' me.nton within the univcrsity.
job descriptiOO·is to serve u
In ad.res.sing the difficula Latino mentor," s.bo said..
With a full-time teaching l.!e.1 of hiring such • profe.1work-load throu1hou 1 the 1iona.l, Latinos have ex year. it is difficull for stu- prcssed a concern 10 develop
dents to 1<:hedulc appoi nt- a system where ever}' col.er•
ments With Spanish Profes- ing freshman would'BUtomatisor Albert,o Mendez, , the call y be assig ned an
most prominent Latino fig- uppcn:lau student a.s a peer •
mentor. wruch could heJp in
un: at the university.
easing IOITIC of the questions
and confu,ion' that ari1& during the fi:ni. •yeaf of college.
E-..lly, tbe naj«-goel
or the mentors' prcacocc
would be 1 have the Latin
0
communi ty 'become mo re
successful fn areas such u
education, busioeu and law.
Wilh the help of 'professional
or student mcntori, the Lalin
community has a chance to
be more aware of scholarship and job opportunities
available Bl Suffolk.
N~w 1hat Suffolk is accepting more Latinos,
progress is being made, but
according to Celei tino, "If
yoo want (Latinos) here, you
have 10 serve them."
Prof~r Reinstated
~llegePressService
NEW YORK- Leonard
Jeffries, the black studies pn>
fessor who wu ousted as de~entchairrnapaiCityCollege of New York for making
raci1tcomments, must be reinstated 10 his position, 11 fcdeml
judge ruled.
_ District Judge Kenneth
U.S.
Conboy ruled that Jeffries'
sta1ements were protected free
speech.
In a 1991 speech. Jeffrie.1
createdanuproar:whaibcsaid
that Je~s promoted the slave
trade. and thal J~ws and the
Mafia were rcspo'nsiblc for
....,,_.,.,.
By ~ T..Uno
negative media images of 1hc
black race.
,
• In early August, Conboy
called J.effrica' 1991commen_lJ
"reprchcn1iblc and raci11."
However, he ruled that the col•
legemuSlreinstate Jeffricsfor
the last two years ofa thrceyearcontrac1.
Earlier this year. a fcdc.ral
judge ruled that Jeffries was
improperly removed from his
position as chair of the Black
Studies Department. It hall not
bcc.ndc:cidcd if Jeffries will be
awarded damages.
The college will not com•
ment on the case because it is
on appeal, said a Ci1y College
...........
The Suffolk
Don't Uve In An lvory·Tower
While You're Qt SUffolk.
Tower Above It All
At The Gr~nhou~ Apartments.
Hispanic
Experience
■ HISPANIC
continued from page 13
show Chico&: 11u! Man, and Freddy Fender.
· Tha1isprobablyalltheycouldsharc. Sadcasc
of culrure blues if you asked me. Herc I
thought Hispanic mert were mechanics
s a n g ~-songs on Juitars. I .had no
°' -
l , 2 & 3 Bedroqm •
Luxury Apartments
In Bac~;Bay
offering:
■
24 hr. Concler~
■
Rooftop Pool
■ Valet Porklng-iforoge
■ Health Club
■ Saunas
■ . Library
■
24 hr. Ma intenance
Cote
Drycleoners
lilorlst
Beauty Solon
Cor Rentol
■ Market
■ On-Site Management
■ On-MBTA Green Line
■
■
■
■
■
.
_: ,=r~?csr::r:~w~~!
my mom.
My molhculid no, finWI the fuurth grade
before my grandmother pulled her OOt 10
help clothe farmingando<hcrsclfsu~
~forahome. H~devdopsa_ iggat,of'b
infonnation notpwcdontotheirdtildrcn.
Therefore, although lhis may not be lhc:
case with everyone, this limilS lhe cultural
expcricnccs gained from other studcnlS. This
is whatdevdoped the feeling of incompleteness within my ~mcnL It is incomplete.
We oced.lhe supplementation to cultural
divmitywithhisloryandothersuchd.asscs. I
should not only 111.y lo take: advantageofoor
cultural divmity, but I should say tiow' one
can within the limilS of our school. This
dcvdops • hunger for Hispanic uni()' and
knowledge to search fQf thatcultu.rewc wan1
to gain that Suffolk pridesitsdf on.
· Pride .oppropilldy' upheld by ~haron
Ams-Jaciion. usisllnl lOlhe p<Sidcnlllnd
di~ofn"11k,illlnlaff1US,andMendc.,
=:~:::~:;~~: ,.
students hold on m:l share within Ifie university.
This is the 'ume pride that auppons cul- '•
llnl_...,..,uwidtinow--llndtbe
..,..pridc,IIIIAlisfi<dornot,lhllwlllµep
voicina out the need ID support Suffolk's
' Model Apartment Open Dolly
Col 2117-6777 Of'f-800-33CM020
for tree brochU1e & oppontment.
R8581Yatloris now being accepted for Foll.
.6 THE GREENHOUSE
culturlldiYttlityandthecontri~ilgiYCS
bla:&odawon:lenul Suffollr.:comnmityof
oun.
'
.
__
l hWetbisenoourqatheSu~commu-
nl!Y.,mile,tupport,ond"-offou,-wmu,,l
..,,,_,,,
and
diYemlJ,lnvolvina~llndcvayonc!
l.elmlldlylllla: _ _ of_Suffolkhas
mateilan Qample fortheratofthe
FormmyllUdc:m.,collegcisatimeto
challcaledlamdYCSacadcmi:ally. To
SOlDe,bowevs,tbedifficu.ltiesthcymust
race arc DOI IOldy a·mancr or adapting
tbcmlehalOtbec:levadacbolaticstandarolr:Acolkec, butalaoirldcfr.ati.nglhc
uemcodoul bmier ol doing all of this
whilelewnin&aoewLanguace.
lntbewaboflhisdilcmma,lhcsc
studcm have foood an .Uy in Suffolk
University's
E.naJish as a Second i..an.
gu,gc (ESL) -
Dcdicatcd to helping students whose
lirst langulilC is DDl En&Jish, the ESL
prog.tamtl1caabymaoyasan0&mina
dclert mrcarandconfuaim.
Fou.ndl:d•Suffolkindicfallof 1989,
the program's objective ha, in thc words
of it's director Fernanda Rodrigues,
"soogii to give studcou whose pimar:y
languagcisnotEnglish,MopporlUnilyto
roceiveaooUc:gcab:ltion."
The ESL proccu ti one that begins
wheotbcltUdcntisltillmrolJcdinhigh
!ehool. llisintheir'ICmOl'yearthatmost
Sllldcots arc ro::rui.tcd by an ESL official.
OncetbeltUdcnt!adccidcduponattending Suffollc, tbdr F.llglilb and math wlb
rue lheo tested to dctcrm.inc which type of
ESL Pf01fWR lhey"will be placr.d in.
TboleDdcl:a w,,mlk:intbeiqtcr-
mediate levd ~ placed in~ oni>)'IS
program that c.onsists or 24- JO scmcatcr
hows that will caunt towards their Suf.
folltdegree. Coursesduringthisf111tyear .
consi.sl ofinlenncdull.err.ading and writing sir.ills, intcgtaltd studies, American
history and a math counc.
'
Studm.s •ho tcs1 at ihe clemcntary
levd~placcdinatwo-yearprogrimin
which the lilll year's crcdilJ are only
counted toWards financial aid This llD--
~oounca.
For scoocnts like Julio Jimc:ncz, the
ESL program bas cmb&cd them to sucoeedinm:omplisbina~wcrk. A
satiorm:ourmngmajor,fum:nc2isquiclr..
toacdit~ESLpa:ogramforhispoapcrity • Soffolk. "It was·a good tramitiOo
fromHJghSchool1oCOllqe.Iwowdhave •
'lottcrllostin$11:ftntyearifitwam'lf0(,.
thcESLpogram. bhdped~myfalJ
of collcec woddoadl and campas life."
~ abddanc:otary
propa cm proidy bola of 111 ·IK>1'
:s~===·,: ~i=.~-:i7~::;a,,:
anau:naand
ti,.-
The Suffolk Journal • Wednaday, Sepe,mber 8, 1993
14
The Suffolk loumal •
ESL programgivesstudentsopporiunityforgrowtb,su~
Lackofmentorsfeltbyhispanics BlackStudies
.MENTORS
contii:iut4 rrom page 13 ·
mctt of lhe Lalino SludcnL
Celestino. who tries to bdp
Suffolk's Ladno commwairy
states that it i1 6.trcmdy dff•
fM:Ult £or her and her Latino
colleagues 10 be there for lhc
atudents beca,se of job icsponsibititics. ''What .we really need is someone who's
job descripc.ioo ii to serve u
• Latino mentor," she said.
With a fuU-timc te8Ching
work-l oad throughout the
year, It is difficult for stu•
dents to schedule appoi ntments with Spanish Professor Albe.no Mendez, , the
mosq,romincnt Latino figure at the uniVcnity.
As ltited at "the Latino Foru m, Mendez said, "We netd
somebody to specialize in the
.,..:
One plausible ahcmalivc
for tho ld:~o( profcssiooal
mentors Wal! ~ y Initiated
since 1be Latino Forum was
bekl, the panel consiacd of
three Latino uppcr-daumeo
who could easily serve u
peer mentors wi1hin the university.
.
In adressing the difficulties or hiring web a profess ional, Latinos have e:,;pRSSC(! a concern to develop
a system wl!ere cvciy entering freshman would auiomati•
cally be assigned an
uppcrclass student as a peer
mentor. whlch could help in
casing some or t~_
qµc;stions
: : :n~u!:;:!9~~:1
:;~- .
· EYentually, the major goal
or the menton· presence
would be to bh-e tbc Latin
community become more
succcssrul in areas such as
education, business and law.
With the help or proressiooal
or student mentors, the La1in
community has a chance to
be more awatc of scholarship and job opportuni1ie1
a\lailable al Suffolk.
Now that Suffolk is ac•
cepting more Latinos,
progrcu is being made. but
acco rding to Celestino, " tr
you want (Latinos) here. you
haYc to serve them."
Prof~r Reimtated
__
c,,_11_.,_•_fuu_s._.,,_ice~
• ~EW YORK - Leonard
Jeffries, the black studies pi;oressor Who was ousted as dcpartmentcbainnanatCityColJege or New York for making
racistcomments,l'l'IUStbereiostated to his position, a redernl
judg'eruled.
U.S. Districc Judge Kenneth
Conboy ruled lhat Jeffries'
st.a!cmcntswcreprotectedfree
spcoch.
In a 1991 spet.Ch, Jerrries
~ an UJlfOI!!_
when he said
that Jews promoted the slave
trade, and lhat Jews and the.
Mafia were responsible for
D9n't Live In An Ivory Tower
While You're at Suffolk.
Tower Above It All
At The Greenhouse Apartments.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroqm
Luxury Apartments
in Back Bay
offering :
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
ii
■
■
■·
'■
.
!I
■
24 hr. Concierge
Valet Parking Garage
Rooftop Pool
Health Club
Saunas
Ubrory
24 hr. Maintenance
Cafe
Drycleoners
Aorist
Beauty Solon
Cor)~ento l
Market
On-Site Management
On-MBTA Green Une
Apartment Open Dolly
21,7-6777 or 1-800-330.~
free brochure & appointment.
now being accepted for Foll.
Earlier lhis yea r, a rcderal
judge ruled that Jeffries was
improperly remoYed from his
position as chair or the Black
Studies Depanment It ha.1 not
been decided if Jeffries will he
awarded damages.
The coUege will not comment on the case because it is
on appeal, said a City College
spokesman.
■ HISPANIC
continued rrom page 13
showChico&.1heMan,andF,;eddyF.e.rullr.
Thal is probably allthey could share. Sod cnsc
or cullll[e blues if you med me. »ere· I
thought Hispanic men were mechanics or
sang ranchcro songs on guitars. I had no
ri:~!cs~r:~~;:
1
my mom.
My mother did not finish lhc fourth wdc
bcfon: my gnndmo<her pulled her ~to
hclpdolhc farming andother selfsuppoctiYe
~forahome. Herede\ldopsa_
biggapof
infonnalionnot~ontotheirchildren.
Therefore, although this (flay not be th
this limits the cultural
experiencesgainedfromotherstudents. This
is whudcvdopcd the feeling ofinoomple1eness within my statement II Is incomplete.
\l{e need the s uppl~talion to cultural
ca.sc with everyone,
Wversitywithhisooryandothersucli.claMes. I
should not only say to tau adYantage of our
cullunll divmi1y. but I should say how one
can within the limits or our school. This
develops a hunger for Hispanic unity and
.~-==:r=~
knowledgeio&ean:hfordwadturcwewan1
~hnnin
the; Latin
community -pride the culwrally divii°'Sificd
Sbklcnl!I hold on and stwe wilhin'lhe 11niversi1y.
. Thia is the same pride thu supporu cultural requirements within out school, and the
same pride, u-.&d0<not, lloatwillkeep
"oicina: out the need to support Suffolk"s
·• ctt,lmralcivmityani:hheoontribvtionsitgiYes
~thiswonck:rfuJSuffolkoom~1yor
. whom'oolh work so hard ·ror
thopethiaencourqestheSuffolkoommu-
nltyo,....,_,,andsoowoffouramunJ
ci;.....,,inYolvinaeveo)'lbioalndew,yone!
GREENHOUSE
~=-~=%.-::r:::
..........,CDDIIIID...,
rctemdonr11eamona ■·,...._.m1...,
JOl.mlALSTAFF
year contract.
"' tQgainthalSuffolkpridesitsel.foo.
Pride _
,wropriately upheld by
k'16nt_E...,._.,....
ByMkuelT..Uno
negatiYc ~cdia images.of the
black f'IK:C. .
.
In early August, Conboy
callcclJdfrics' 199tcommenu
.. rep rehCnsible and racist."
Howe\lcr, he ruled that lhecollege must reinswe Jeffries for
the last two yean or a three-
The Suffolk
Hispanic
·Experience
~ ~: :
w
-,., Sq,oc~ 8. 1993
.,.ihi,patMay,
Aloqwubdul~lho
~ t.aboexperiaadajmnpio
il'1mroUmentfromlll~40acw
. ICudffluiopn:Ymyeas••wlloppmg
6011CWltllda'ltlfortbeFID l993acme,-
for mm.y studeuta. coUcge is a time to
challeaplb&m,clva a::adanically. To
somc.~.tbcd:ifficdicstheymust
racenoot~atDIUa'ofadapting
.......,..,~--
thlmaeheaCOtbeebaledmJlasticsrandankofoollop,butlllomddealingthe
u,,nmdoos of domg .u of thi,
"'·
•--of--
~~.r...=.:!:i';:
while laning a new language.
In the wake of this dilemma, these
sWdetu baYC found an ally in Suffolk
Uoiw:rsity's ~ • a Second Lan-
-"""""--·
ccwnin& yea will abo1ee 6m4 Raaim
guaae (ESL)......,,_
Oeclicatccl lO helping llUdents whose
firstlanguapisnot English.the ESL
prog,9m isacca by many a an oasis in a
dcscrtdfcarandc:onfusion.
Foundccl•Sutrolkinthefallof i989,
theprogmm'sobjcctiYehas,inthcwords
of it's director Femaoda Rodrigues,
"soug.l:t to give students whose primary
languagcisnotEnglish,anopportunitylO
rm:iYeaoollegccducation."
The ESL' process is one thal begins
when the student is still enrolled in high
i;chool lt islfltheir'aeniorycartbacmost
swdcntsare rccruJ.tcd by anESLoffx:iaJ.
Onoclhestudend•dcdckduponattendingSuffolk, thdr&glish.a math skills
wethentestcd1oddaminc,wtuch1ypeof.
ESL program~ will be placed in.
Tbc.cltUdc::auwborankintbeintcr-
Withsmallclaaca(l~20atude1Uper
Fernanda Aodrlguoo, cl19cior ol lho Englloh
(ESL) program at SuffoJk Unfverslty.
mcdiale level arc. placed in a one-year
prov,unthatconsistsof24-30semester
bou.n that wiU count towards their Suf.
folkdcgnic. C.ourscsduringthisfirstyear
consist of intermediate reading and writ•
ing skills. inltgnUccl studies, American
hi.story and a math oowsc.
Students who test Ill t h e ~
ICYd arc placed in a two-year progr11min
which the first year's credits ~ only
cowuod 1owards financial ~ d. This audcwfimycarcoursescoosisloCdeO'lcn,.
tary f'Cliding· and writing skills, a madl
coune~clcmc:nwy&;iammeraodl.ia-
a a Second ~
Rldll,lell)'JoumalStaff
teninafspealcingcouncs.
ForRUdc:ntJlike.JulioJimenrz..tbe
ESL program has enabled them to succeed in accomplishing ~ l y work. A
senioraoco,uicingmajor,Jimcnczisquick
iocrodiltbeESLprogramforhisp-osperity • Suffolk. "It wm a good nnsitioo
&omHigbS<hool- lwould ....
gottenloatinlhatfintyearifitwasn'tfor
lheESLprognun. lthelpcclease'myfears
o( ooUtaeworkloedaandcampd life."
funcnez.isnotalonewheoitcomeato
ESLICUdtnlsdaina wdJ it Suffolk. The
prop'lm cm proucpy ~ oe, ' 11>911
..
clua),studentaareablc to ncc:iveagrcat
deal of necdccl at&etltiorl. 111,c propDI
also provides it', swdena: with two 18\·
time mucer OJtOn dial aid wilb camnt
~andpn,v,lcmd!vloml10c:achc~
In the spirit ofSuff'olk'acmnmilmenl
to providina i1'1 smdem wid m:dlcnr.
l'Cl0W'0CS, ~ ESL prc,nm is I superb
model
.
-~said---pi.a·--
"h helps (studau) oo de,clop their
sclf'-ccofidc:nce ahd lo
o(
'"11,eyhow,lho
streogthtomQYeonandcfi\>weD.acadc:mi- .
cally."
_
For many o( k's
..
IIUdcaa. the ESL
... been ... ~ ........ .
w.a.mm1ylUQ0CSlfi.tl-=-nJcCMGL .
.
.
.
TheSuffolk l ownal • Wedacoday,Seplembu8, 1993
15
1dies
r Reinstated
onud cal~::~cs~~;:;;1
!~ ;;:::cv':~::b!~c:;!,:i:~;:
ESL program givesstudentsopportunityforgrowth,~~
legcmustrcinsiateJcfTricsfor
lhc last two years ora thrcc·cderal year contracl.
Earlier this year, u federal
enncth judge ruled lhat Jeffries was
ffrics ' improperly removed from his
ed free poi ition as chair of the Bl11ek
Studies DepanmenL ll ha., not
dardaolc::ollcse. bul: aboindcfcating thc
trcmCOdoul barrier of doing a1J or lhis
~=
nep1ive·mcdia images or lht
black.race..
.
~i~;
erein•
cffries bccndocKlcdifJefTricswilll'le
heuid , awardeddamagcs.
, slave
The collcac will not ~":'·
od ~ menl on lhc CUC bc:cluse II II
ilc. f9' = ~ i d ■ City College
he Suffolk
fispanic
,x perience
HISPANIC
continued from pngc 13
.,. Chico& 1MMan, and Freddy Fc,ulu.
tis~lyallthcycouldsh11rc. Sodctl.5C
ultiire blues if yOU LU.rd me. tlcrc I
1
gh1
.......... ...,.
···-~-.....
rdmlliona.camqil'1odeats..t ...
.............,,,
Br ~ Tedi no
Along .... d m ~ t h e
prcll!W!I Im .isocxpr:rim:ed a jump in
Fortna11ystudeots.coUcgeis ,time10
challcll&e tbc:msdw:a ICldcmically. To
some,~,tbcdifficukicsthcymust
"-'scmollmcnlfromaiawnpof40ncw
atuckntsinprevious~IIOawboppna
face arc noi l9ldY amaac:ror adapting
<ilnewaudera fortheFall. J~IICl'QCl-
thcmachuiotbctlcvadldlolasticaun-
taAa,xd;ng~lhi...;.,..
isdhnicallycomprilcd ol~Alilo
· lodooo-balf.....,.,wltba rewc,p,
VcrdiaraandHatianlllJda'ltl•wdl. This
coming-;e,.-wlllalloaee~4 Ruaian
llUdcnts~ the program.
while Leaming a oew 1-guagc.
In the wake or thil dilemma, these
SUJdeots have found an ally in Suffolk
Univenil)''S En&mh as a St.cond lan,-(ESL)Dedicated IO helping students wbose
first langwtac is not English, the ESL
pn:>gJ&m iatcm b)' mamy • an oatis in a
dcscrtolfcarandconfution.
Withsmallclasscs(I.S-201tUdcnlspcr
class),stlldcfflarclb1el0ra::civeapc11
deal of needed auation. The pn:crain
alsoprovidcait',ilUdedtswithtwopat·
Femanda Aodrig- tl18Ctor ol the Englllh u a Soccnd Language_
time master twon that aid with COOlCd
(ESL) program at Suffolk University.
~IIIIIID>'Jou1n1UIWI
materials and provide indivicbll 111ppon
Fo.amledaSvfl'olkinthcfall ofl989,
lhcJX'OBfflffl'Sobja::tivcha. inthcwords modiatc IC"d are placed in a one-year Lenina/lpcakingcaunes.
tocac:hclicnL
of it's director Fernanda Rodrigue1, pmg:ram that consists ri 24-30 scmcstcr
"soug.lt to .Jive studc:nu whose primary hours lhat will cwnt IOWards their Suf.
languageisnolEnglish,anopportunitylO folk degree. Courscsduringlhisfirsa',eat cm1 in accomplishlna cp.&ality work. A rcsowta, the ESL progrwn ii a superb
ra:c:ivcacollegcClb:ation.."
consist of inlttmCdiale reading and writ~ sc:niorllCCOUlltiflgmajor,funcnaiiquick model
" It helps (students) to devdop their
The ESL p-occss is one that bqinJ ingskills,intcgratedstudics.Amcrican toaedittheESLprogrmnrorhisposperity at Suffolk. "It was a goochransition sclf-confidc::ra and to pin a sense ri
when the student is ail.I enrolled in high historyandamatheowlC.
school. lt isinthcir'acnioryearthatmos.t
Students who test at the dcmentary fromtlighSchooltoooUegc. lwouldhave idc:ntity;'saidR.odrigues. '1'beyhavelhe
srudc:ntsarereaultod by 1n ESL official. lcvd are placed in a 1wo-year program in gottenklllinthatfil"llycarifitwasn'tfor suengthtomovconanddowellacadcmiOnc:ethcscudeolhaadccidcdupooltltend- which the fil"5t year's crmits ere only lhcESLprog:ram. lthclpedcasemy rcars caUy."
For many of it'1 ltUdcncs, the ESL
mg Suffolk. theirEnglilh and math skills counted towards financial aid. This stu- ofcoUcaeworkloodaandcampuslifc."
Jimenetisnotalonewhenitcomcato progtBffl has been that helpina ltcp toarethcntcstedtodctcnninewhich type of dcntsfmtyearcoursesconsistolclcmcn-ESLstudcntsdoingwcllatSufJolk. The . wat_&manysuoceslfulacmniccarecn.
ESL program they W;u be placed in.
UlJ}' reading and writing skills, a math
Thole atudpu who rank in lhc inl.cl'• c0Ul"5C Ind demcntary grammcr and Lia- proanm cm ~ y bog of an~
ES~=tmlikecn!:.=:!
Tbe Sul
16
Construction oncml
sllMlcocs~ be. tcfene
■ CONS111UC110N
c:ootinoed &om pap I
to the u111vailabilily of
certain materials.
-rhere will be no mcues
speciftcltaff~
pendina oa their indi'li
........
)
Tbo!'14a"off.,.,auc1
Paty,wailOCllllynliv
on campus when the stucltnu and impoaible . &o
return," explained Flannery.
'Tve ~ throuah wone."
Accordlna to Christine
Perry, the director of the Of•
fice of Financial Aid, the of•
fice waa rcoovaled in order to
provide more privacy (or1tu•
dents, improve time m.anqcment., and reduce noise levels
in the office.
The new o(flceconsisu of
busioesa with ~
wasn'tfair &odac smclcm
il's noc.fair to m;saidtl
'rheR_.i Ald
oow encloNd. ti said
more efficClltllldbeUo:r
nizedduelO dleiac:ralc
to=7l::r=•~ea:
Hispanic men were mechanics or
1 ranchero songs on gt1itars. I had no
~ "1 ~ • J roJr;s. ~ .,I a.uucocd they
!all housewives and factory worttcn like
1ymo<herdxlno1.-therounhg,><1<
ire my gnndmolher pulled her out 10
1dotbe f'"1Ung and other selfsupportive
kforahomc. Hcredcvelopubiggapof
3rJ mllwd liue lG "°'ehooli..g. hence
nnation notpmcdoo to theirchikrcn.
btttfore. although this may not be lhc
: with everyone. this limits lhc cultural
erierxzsgainedfromothcrstudcnlS. Thls
hal developed the feeling of incomp\ctt-
1within my ltalemcnt. It Is incdnplctc.
V need the supplementation to cultuml
e
:rs.itywithhisioryandothersuchclasses. I
u.k! not only say to take advantage of oor
ural divmity, but I should say how one
within the limits of our school . This
clops a hunger for Hispanic uniiy and
wkdgetosca;rdl forthatculturewcwant
ainthatSuffolkpridcsitselfon.
'ride ,pproprilldy upheld by Sluuoo
•~ifalsunt1atheprcskkllland
-olrnullKulnnlaff~and)ffl both work 10 hard (OC' the Latin
lfflllni1y-pridethcculblf'lllydivmificd
lr:nls ~on mi share within the univer-
Cbilisthesamepridethat supporuculJn,quimnenlswldwtOW'rchool,andthe
.,p;de.wmlisfia(orno<.lhliwlllkoep
ciaa OUC the need IO support Suffolk'1
,nldi,enltytndtheconlributionai1gi,es
ttothislWOndcrfu.lSuff'olkcomroo.nityof
I.
lhopclhi1r••••--theSulfolkcommul»- .IIIIJlll0ft,tnd~offourcul111ml
l:"1.'l'.·lnvclvlnae,e,ytim,aandcveryooe!
l"lldly..,,_,.ofwluuSuffolkhos
l makeitan~forthcratorthe
roaodingcommanities.
··General Mei
· for
Naw u~ Rehirii19
...
Tues,ay; Septe■kr 1
at
1:00 P·•· iR Feit11
New ideu welcome at
Suffolk Free Radio .
15
TheSulfolldournal • Wcclaaday, Scpoemherl, 1993
rogram givesstudentsopportunityforgrowth,su~ .
retc:oaoorae~it.'•ltlldmbmdaw
it'1fintlblent.EYdyn Mimnda,pduthis Jml ~
Mona with thil !CCOfflpliltmcnt. the
program bas allo ex.perimced • jump in
it' scnrollmcnl from an awnseoC40ncw
atudenb in previous yews to a wtq,pa,g·
60ncwstucbuforlhefall l993 1CfflC1·
_,T.Uno
"'-"""'
1te
ia.c:ollcgeisatimcto
¥Cta:adcmica1Jy. To
:diflic;dict thcymust
ll fflldttof adapting
lc:YMcdlCbolamcstan~ -indc!CIWlg lhc
r of doing all of this
"'·Aaxxdu>gtoH<ldripa.lhcil ethnically compriacdoloao-W Asian
and one-half hiapanic with • rew Cape
VerdianandHalianlbldc:ia•wdl. Thia
~ye.will allo ICC dtc 4 Ruaian
:wlq\llge.
r u,;, dilemma, """'
ndanally inSaffolk
lish •• Seocnd Lan..
-
:Jt~:~::
--
ltl>dr.nueru:rinathepq,:■m .
Withsmallclauea( l5-X>ICU<blupcr
clasa),studenlsareab~toreoeiveapac
deal or needed aetmion. n.e propan,
~ &CudentJwhose
1K1t ·f.llglish , theE.5L
,manyaianoesis ina
Fernanda Aodrjguol, clrtdor ol lht Englllh u • ·(ESL} program at Suffolk Unlver1ity.
.~
Ncti,....Joumtit&d
modialc k\ttl ~ pllccd in a ono-year tenin&,lspcakingcourscs.
Fernanda Rodrigues, program Iha/. consisu of 24-30 Kmellt:I"
For IWdelU lib Julio Jimcna. the
OOCtlb whose primary hours tNl wiU count towan:ls their Suf. ESL program hu enabled them to IUC·
gli&h,aaopportunilyto folk degree. CoorsesdwingthilMtycar oecd in aci:omplisblna quality wort.. A
c:onsisl ol intcnnediate ~ g and writ- $CUOl"accountingmajor,Jimcnczisquid:
ealloncthalbegins ing ilills. intqrak.d studies. American to credit the ESLpro&ram fo, hiJ prmpcris still emollod in high histoty and a mathOOWJC.
ity It Suffolk. N
II
a good transition
ir"ICDiorycarthatmost
Srudents who test III the clcmeniary from High School iocolkge. Iwoukt have
tcd by 1R ESL offw:illl. level ~ placed in a rwrrycar program in gottenlostinthalfirstyearifitwasn'1for
• decidcduponaaend- which the fim ycar'1cn:dits ~only thcESLprogram. lthclpcdcasemyfcan
3n&,lilh and math skills counted 10wards financial aid. ThiJ ltU· ofcoUeae wort loadaand campJS life."
cccrmincwhichtypcof denufirstyearcoune,comistcLekmenJimc:ner. d not alone: when it comes to
r willbeplaccdin.
Ult)' reading and writing skiUJ, a math ESLatudcntsdoingwcllatSuffolk. The
w~~intheiiucr- counc and dcmc:otary grammcr and lil- pn)P.ffl CID proudly bomt of an (K)lfl
w•
alsoprovidcsit's atudcntawithtwos-t·
time master tuton thal al with 00lllall
16
Construction on caQ1p.us redefines work, leisur
■ CONS111UCl10N
continued from pace I
10 the uoavailabili1y of
certai n materials.
'"There will be oO me11e1
oo campus wbco the students
return.., explained Aaone,y.
"I' ve been throuah worse...
Acc0rdina to Christine
Pe,ry, the director or the orfice or Financial Aid, the office wu n:oovated in order to
provide more privacy for lludents, improve time manaae•
ment.andreduccnoiselevels
in the orfice.
materialsandproYidcindiviwal 111pport
The new underaraduate
louogein lbesawyerbwldina
seats 15 to 20 people Md 11,
furnished with love 1eat1,
studenll can be rercn-ed to
specific stair members ~pend.in& on their individual
needs.
stack. chm.lJ, ud lllbla..::Thc
Tbeoldcrom ce,saidCbris
Peny, WU totally unliveable
and hiipo11ible lO coliduct
busioes1 . with studeotl. • 11
was n't rairtothewadentsaod
it's nol'flirtous: uid Perry.
The Aaaac:ial Aid office,
oow encloaed, is said to be
moreeffw:mtaadbetterorgani:r.edduelodleincrealed privacy and effective use or the
expanded work s,-ce.
..We really wuted to do
more in ICnnl of better time
0
lounaewuCOllllruc:tcdatthe
urgingoftbeStitdentOovan~ntAssodadonaftertbeold
amok.in& loonae on foafth
floorofSawyerwucoawcrtcd
intoa&rnaatestudeollou.nae.
The JUdaeway darkroom
bas been ealarpdto iadude •
prep rcom for psoducdoa. The
darkroom will beuicd prim•-
ro,
rily
the photo journalism
clus which will be offered
lhiifall.
1
oeach clic:nL
In thespuito(Suffolk'sconunitmcn
10 providing it's MUdeots with acdJent
raourcca, the ESL program ii • superb
modd.
"It helps (students) IO develop their
self-confidence and to pin • sense rl
idcntity,"saidRodriguea. '1beyhavelhe
S11Cngth10moveooanddowellacademical.ly,"
Far ma11y or it's llUdc:ocs. the ESL
~.,~==
Im"°'
darkroom. Before ·!he . only
way people could enter the
darkroom was
i class• room and many limes .,;ere
tumedaway incirderto'avoid
disruptin1 clu~ea.
.
Once io1lde the darkroom
tbeWorkspacewasliukmore
t1uou&h
;::=======~~~5..a:..:...;;..;;;:=:::::=:==:=;:;;;;;: thanabroomclosetandnearty .
"""'"
• Act
many
sions
werer
aod •
thln1r:,
Flun
Become a part of .
a winning _
team...
Beco~ a staff !Tier
The Suffolk~
· Gen.era I "1eeting
for
~ New
~_
.
'
u4 Returah9 M1mb,;s
Tuea,ar; Septe■ ur 14th, 1993
at
1:00 , .... ift fHtH 430 A+B
New uieu welt!ome at
Suffolk Free Radio .
Suffolk's best source
Information Is looking
reporters In news, lifesl)tl!
sports. If writing lsn1 yoil
Journal also need!
representatives, pholOQ111
staff, and computer tech!
The Suffolk Journal•
. TbeSutrollt Joomal • W~y;Scp0:mber8, .1993
16
IUFFO(#
Construction on ca_ pus redefi~es ~ork, leisure space
m
■ CON:1:[11.Q!:llON
s1udcots· can be referred to
The new undcrgradua1e
spcei fic staff members de- '1
ouna•inthcSawyerbuilding ·
pending on their individual seats 15 to 20 pc0ptc and i•
to 1hc unavailability or l'ICC(b ,
•
furnis hed whh- love 1eat1,
certain materials.
'Tbeolderoffice,Wd Chti•. s&ack ch.ti-,. and tlblt1~Thc
"There will be no messes Pcrrj, wai toeaUy unliveable IOUngc wucOftllructed.al the
on campus w hen the students and imJ)(!ssible to conduct urgtn1 ohheS1UdentGovemre1um." e.,i:plaincd Aanncry. business with students. •11 m~ntA11ociation afterthe-old
"I've been through worse."
wasn't fairr,othc stude.ntsand smokinl - lounge on fourth Accordi ng to Chri u inc it'snot fai rtou1,•saidPcrry. flooro(Sawyerwucoovetted
Perry, lhcdittietorofthc OfThe Fiuacial Aid of(ice, intoag....:tuaiestudent loungc.
fice ofFinancial Aid, the of- now coclOICd, is u.id to be
The Ridgeway darkroom
fi~ wu renovated in order lo more efficent and better org•• has been eolu):cdtoincludc a
provide mofC privacy for stu- nized due to tbe increased pri• pieprrom'torproduction. The
dents, improve time manage- vacy and effective use of the darkroom will be used primament, apd reduce noise levels expanded work space.
rily for lhc photo journalism
"We really wanted 10 do clan which will be offered
in the office.
The new office consists or more in 1
enn1 of better time this fall,
continued from page I
Accidentparalyze~-Suffolk hockey star
Coaches expect Cicchese toovercomeb:tjury
darlr:room. Before the only
way people .could cntcj the
darkroomwasthrougliaclass•
rooin and many times were
tu med away in order 10 avoid
disruplingclasses.
impossible for ,norc than'lwo
· people to wo rk effectively in.
Acco rding to Flan1Jery ,
mai'iy de~ments requested
renovations this year. Deci•
sions regard ing construc1ion
were made by a panel or deans
and adm inistrators. " I don't
the~:;::::~~;:::; ~ : : -~~nnkn:~~used ~~,"said
I.ban a broom closet and nearly
Become a part of
a winning team ...
-Beco~ a staff member of...
The Suffolk Journal
General Meeting
Suffolk Free Radio
.
.
r!JJ't -JJJJlJ!!:!., '!J'f' i'Jlt l
go
ported thatCicchese • ~ go<Nj 1trer1gth in his
anns and upper body, but still no sensation
~C: :.s:,ia~;=:
:
Suffolk's bes t source of ·news and
Information is looking for dedice1ed
reporters In news, IHestyles, specials and
sports. If wrttlng Isn't your thlng,lhen the
Journal eiso needs advertising
representatives, photogrephets, business
staff, and computer techs.
·
Cell the Suffolk Journal
et 573-8323 or stop by the Journal office,
.Room 116 In the
Student AclMties Center
Cono
coll~
SutfolkhiresFrancr.akto
/
tumsoccerteamaround
JW>NAlATAFF
en <
New ideas welcome at
"With.a littlEl luck ani:I
some help from God,
Kevin may walk
again."
By Shtlly Lane '
·ror
.New and Returni_ Members
ng
Tuesday, $eptein•er 14th, 1993
at
1:00 p.111. in FentH 430 A+B
from his waist down."
ByChris O lson
JOURHALSTAFf'
Much publici1y has been made in lhe past
Though doctors say Kevin Cicchcsc may few years about athletes overcoming different types or paralyses.
never walk agai n, Suffolk Hockey Coach
Most recently. Dennis Byrd, a defensive lineBill Burru believes that Cicchcsc is the kind
of ~non able 10 overcome any 1ype of man for the New Yortciets, completed a come•
hack fil'llt ·deemed possible by his doctors.
setback.
"It's hard on him now," said Bums dur•
ing a phone interview. " He's a big, physical kid. It's 1ou&h on him and it's toug h on
his family right now. He's also trying 10 get
used to some physical lherupy."
"t1·s hard now, but down the road miracles
can happen ," Bums continued. "With a little
luck~dSOlllehelpfrom.God, Kevin may walk
again
• Bill Bums, Suffolk .
Bums described the Cicchese as having a
.. hcartofgola... "Kevin woulddoanythingfor
hockey coach
a friend and is a good 1
camma1e," added Bums.
"He isa very outgoing kid with lots offriends."
Byrd wal!ied i(lto I! practice at trai ning
Bums continued. " When my nine•year-old
son would to hoc.key P!'9Clice, Kevin was the camp to pay his teammates a visit ICn 0..0 a
kid who would always give him thatliuleextrn year after colliding with a teammate during a
regular sea.son game.
aucntiQn that set him apan."
Cicchcse, now going tliro ugh physical .
Suffolk Ath1ctic Director Jim Nelson also
visiccdCia:hese1ttheBoston,Uni.versityMedi• therapy at University, Hosi,ita1, b hoped co
a game," he said.
Franaak believes the bis•
gestchangefortheleamwill bc
discipline._"Jwillonlykec:pdle
pl.liyenthatwinttopllly. They
also need to be in lhape or
put them in shape," stated
ru
of ~
I~
iaforpatioo1
lity,v,u~
hiding~seasoos.it's
merby the C
time to show youdace agai n.
ronruiionoo
· Franczak.
After consccutive losing
atdicirUIIUI
Along with discipline will Atlaata,Oa. ·
seasons, things seem 10 be
come fairness with Franczak '11
Connc:Uy,
turning around for the Rams
coaching.
with the arrival of new head
-.;a011citcd f~
"I' ll be fair 10 everyoae. IOMCein thl
coach Denni• Franczak. ·
There wm be pte£ercoce to tion rlCld rw
Franczak. a 1991graduat.e
Salfollt U.
from SL Joha Fisher College
Sltid fiuciu.
with.- D.S. ia Compwer Sci•
Coanell7 1
Dennis Franczak
Franczak ..-: •ru play aod upon 1111
e,w:e. wu captain for men's
varsity soccer team. in 1990
WUvenity
also" SL John fish;, Col.' :
and 1991 and wu an All •
IJ,dp,tty,w11!
lege. !tis alma mater.
play."
~
.......tbodl
American nominee.
f ra nczak comes 10 SufWhen uktd why he came lldllodo<J
Fruczu: mql( n,cently,has
fo l.Ir: with strong , id~a~ of to Suffolk, Fnnczak llatcd. 'lmdcr, dlo1
beenanuaittantc:oech forthe changes and d11c 1pll ne.
•
BOSton ~ts Soccer aub's "Players must be at practice
Under I~ rnen'I program and
every day and they can't miss
conlinunt nn n111tt: i R
_.....,_..... ....,...,.
1:.e!:::-."!;
;
soccza
ro
e.:,:,::-i
TheSuffolk l oumal • Wcdoesday,S.pc,mber8, 1993
16
Construction
on campus redefines work, leisure space
■ COKSl'RUCl10N 1
-.7.~/:c:~.d:~
. continued rrom page
10
1hc
•
~navailability or
cenain materials. .
""There will be no meue,
on campus when the st~dcnll
rctui'n," CJ.plained Flannery.
"'I've been throug h worse."
According to Christine
Perry. the director ol the Office of Financial Aid, the of·• fice was renovated in order to
providc more privacy for 11udents. improve lime managemcnt, and reduce noise levels
in the office.
The new office consisu of
::::~
pending on their individual
needs.
--rhcoldcroHice,saidChris
Perry,
WU k)tJIJy unliveablc
and im'pouiblc to CQri'duct
busincll . with students. "II
wu n'tfairtothc studentaand
it'snot fairtous,"saidPeny.
The Fiaancia1 Aid orficc,
now cnclOltd, is _said to be
morccmccnt lllldbe1
icrorganizcdduetotheincrused privacy and effective use of the
expand~ w0rk space.
"We really wanted to do
more in tenns or better tinic
manascmcnt," said Perry.
The new underaradua1e
lounge in lheS~buiJding
scall I 5J1> 20 pcol)IC at)d i,s
'furnis hed \Qith love scats ,
stack. clwn, and tablcs..The.
lounae wucOftllructcd 11 tbe
urgingortbeStlldcn1·Govem;
mentA11oc:ialionartertheold
smoldn1 lounge on fourth
nooro£S.wycrwuconvcrtcd
in10 a gradualestudent lounge.
The Ridgeway darkroom
has been enlaraed to include a
preprcom"
rorproduction. The
darkroom willbeusedprima•
rily for lhe photo joumal.lsm
clau _ hich will be offered
w
this ra11
.
SUFFOL#
A- cident paralyzes ·
c
Suffolk hockey star
Coaches expect Cicchesetoovercomeinjury
By Chris Olson
IOURNALSTAFF
The new undorgraduale lounge
on the _
_ of the Sawyer Bulldlng,
noo,
Rldl....,Jol.lmll51ln
prompted by the need for a
more workable and accessible
darkroom. Before 1be only
way people could enter the
darkroom waslhrough a classroom and many times were
tu med away in order to avoid
disrupting classes.
Once inside the dnrkroom
the work space was little more
than a broom closet and nead y
impossible for ,norc lhan t.;,,o
people to work effectively jn.
According 10 FlanlJery .
many depanmaents requested
renovations this year. Dec:: isions regarding construC:tion
were made by a panel of deans
and administrators. "fion"t
lhink we refused anyone." said
Flannery.
Become a part of
a winning team ...
Become a staff member of. ..
The Suffolk Journal
General Mee-ing
t
foi
H
at
1:00 p.111. h f•nhn 430.A+B
New ideas welcome at
Suffolk FPee Radio
-:Jill£ 1.JJ'fNU tN "iJM JJJ
Suffolk's best source of news and
i"nformalipn Is looking for dedicated
reporters In news, lifestyles, specials and
sports. II writing lsn1 your thing,then the
Journal also needs . advertising
rep18Sentatlve"- photographers, business
staff, and computer techs.
Call the Suffolk Journal
at 573-8323 or stop by the Journal office,
.Room 116 lri the
Student AclMties Center
"With a little luck and
some help from God,
Kevin may walk
again."
- Bill Bums, Suffolk
hockey coach
Byrd walked irito a practice at training
camp to pay ~is teammates a visit less than a
year af1er colliding wilh a ceammate durina •
regular season game. ·
Cicchcse, now going through physical
therapy at Univenily Hospital, is hoped to
SutfolkhiresFranczakto
tumsoccerteamaround
IOUUW.STAIF
Tuesday, $eptembar 14th, 1993
from his wais1 down."
Much pu,blicity has been made in the past
few year.; about athletes overt:oming different 1ypcs of paralyses.
Most recent! y, Dennis Byrd, a defensive lineman for the New Yon: Jcl~.complctcd a comeback firi;1 deemed possible by his doc1ors .
po~ that.Cicchcse "had good strenglh in his
anns and upper body, but still no sensation
By Shelly Lane ·
New H4 Returning Memb,·rs
'
Though docton say Kevin Cicchesc may
ocver walk again, Suffolk Hockey Coach
Bill Bums believes lhac Cicchesc is the kind
or person able to overcome any type of
.setback.
"h's hard on him now." said Bums during a phone interview: " He's a big, physi•
cal kid. It's tough on him und it" s tough on
his fami ly right now. He' s ulso ll)'ing to get
used 10 some physical therapy.""
"It"s hard now, but down the road mimclcs
can happen," Bums continued. "With a linlc
luck and some help from God. Kevin may wulk
again."
Bums described the Cicchesc as ha11ing a
'" he.an of a old." " Kevin would do anything for
a friend and isagood teammate," added Burns.
" is a very outgoing kid wilh lots ofrriends ...
"He
Bums continued, "When my nine-year-old
son wouldgotohockeypractice, Kevin was the
kid whowouldalwaysgivehim that liuleextra
attention that set him apan."
Suffolk Athletic Dinictor Jim Ne
~
also
visitcdCicx:hcaeathelloftonUnivcrsityMedi-
For .all Suffolk' Univcrshy
soccer fans wbo have been in
hidingthcpat (cwseasons, it's
time to show your race again.
After consecutive losing
seasons, thioas sccm to be
tu ming around. r~ the Rams
wilh the arrival or oew head
coach Dennis Fmnczak.
Franczak, • 1991 graduate
from SL Job fisher College
with a B.S. in Computer Science, wu captain for men 's
varsity soccer tcain · in 1990
and 1991 and was an AllAmerican nominee.
Franczak m01t recently has
been an U&istanl coech for the
Boston Bolts Soccer Club's
Under 19 men's progrtm and
a game," he II.id.
~
Connolly~ognizedby
collegespottsdirectors ·
By Cllrll Oloon
XUJ(ALffAl'F
Francz.ak believes lhe bi&•·
Lou Coooclly, 62, director
, gcstchangeforthc team willbe of public relations and sports
discipline. ''lwillonlykeepthc infOftdalion11Sulrolk Upiver1118)'ttSthatwanttoplay. They iity, was recognized this summcrbythcCoUeacSporulnformationDirt.cccnofAmcrica
Franczak.
•
at dieir annual July mcecing in
Along wilh discipline will Atlaota,Ga.
come faimcsi wilh Fraocuk's
ConncUy,atttdJ'Olenative,
coachina.
\lfM cited for his 25 years of
" I 'll be fair to everyone. ~ice in the lp0ftl ioforma_ There will. be pmffl:dCe to tioo fteld ro, bit wort here al
RI
pc:op.-wbo-acaecvayday,• SaffolkUnlwenlty.
Thia year's IOCClf' coach, said Frinciak.
Dennis Franczak
Franczak ..,,.: "J'U play
, the best 'pi.,._ tiul cver,- university for the newspapc,a1so at SL John Fisher Col- one who·comc1 -.,ill act to ;odu,uy,wben,bc.......Uy
lege, his alma mater.
play."
~
COWlftld both the Paaiou and
Franczak comes_ to SufWhe:a ubd why he.came
RedSoK (oi'JbeBOlloo Herald
fol.It with strona . ,d~a~ of to Suffolk, Franczu· staled, tr.Ydc:r,theprcdcccuoroflhe •
changes and d1
sc1phne.
.
Bolton Herald.
"Playen must be at practice
socam
Priortowortti.nafortt-iHcrevery day and lhey can't miss
CMtinuM nn n1.e. l11
~:!~~~:!
·aid 1:ra.Ve1er, Connolly worud
for-lbtNewBedford-Sl.lndardTiines , covering crime "and
courts.
Connolly has been o fflCOl.
her of the Suffolk·comfflunky
since bc'fitll llltcoded the UJU.
venityiol953. Aaastudcatbe
wns the edicor of the Suffolk
Journal io 1"957 and wu kftow,
forhiscolwna-i>eatGabby,"
a take-off ol the Dear Abby
column. He~homSu(folk i_ 1957 with a deptie in
n
joumalism.
-na..-i;.,
we::"=~.:°!- ::00...=t~~
the~IDIS~
of Sulfollclf......,,_,._
He was a miaba- ol the t...kccbalJ 1.-u bcnaSuffolkia
the 1950'1 ud bu: covered
eveot1Upthrouahpn,(caiooal
sports."
TlloSulfolklounlll• Wedoerday.Sep<oni,crl,
•1"""'N..-lt
W-'• Vanity Tennis
COJ.Jlm,PUSSS&I.VICII
.Practice.& Try-Outs '
MANS~,h.- Wh<JJ
~ : Stpleebcr I, 1,u
Qfficiala at Mandie.Id Univcnity or Penftlylvani a
WJIEIIE:OolwllmrPut.T-Club
TIME: 3:11 ....
•flnlT-MoldlloTues.S<pl.14,
1'"@ CMl,ySo,rya"C..,..•3:tlPM
scrambled • few years 110 lO
find fundJ for the llhletic departmeDl. they came up-with
two 1ricd-and-1nae ideas:
•w-•,T-MeellaaW~S.,0. ....
binao and baby•ittina.
Now cbau:rcd buses rcguwty roll into the tiny town of
Mansfield pKk.ed with hundRCls of blnao affcctionados,
CM:h in hopes of win.nin1 lhe
bla payout in lh,e four-hour
game held each week in the
gym.
Some journey from u far
11Jds<way8'dltlbtl,Z!"'~
--J:tt...-.
SUfflllXSOCCEll
A New Bejpnnlna!
TryoutslJc&lnSqlt.l. JUdFnYB.oo.;.
._,.,•Medina"@ 5:30 p.m.
--lelyoller!II
Salfolk S---Gd • kick out of It!!!
·- ~~-.....
·- ~ l
.....
·...........
··--·
.......
·- ~------r,617)~,6359
.
SAVB$10.00oneokw5svkea
SAVEtU.OOonhn:nl
Ol!.r
Buy any two products
recdve tht lower priced Im\
1/lnlCE!
'"t
frequent ~ tter card -- 9th cut free
Owner
is a
N.Y. to Mansfield. which is
in nortb-ccntral Pcnnsylvanta lo play.
'"These are hard-core
bingo players," observed
ScouMillcr,a ~ r o r
the J.C(l0.1tudcnl univcnity.
"They're on the bingo circuit, and they' re a colorful
bunch. They bring their lucky
pieces, only ail in certain
•
the same,· fn whic_ . folks
h
plunk down. $25 to JOU!,
The biqo enterprise usu•
ally arci•~~s ' a( much as
$7 ,000. per month , said
Miller, and one ~ nth
1~011~ a record SI0,000.
~
811 WIMCII can VAik away
with St,000, but the usual
wins arc ~ 10 ~ . ~ct:onhnJ !o Mill~. the
idea was conceavcd £our ycan
placCJ."
~:t!y
w::ai~:on~~:!~
"Bingo Is one of the ..i,... "'If 1»0&•·lo,
mOst popular social : : ~·
: i !.it woric
events In the local
In addition. there's "Kids
area, and It was a Ni1h1 Out," another fond natural evolution tb
use It as a fund-raiser.• hundreds or dollan to the
:J
:::!.raio~~at;;:nn_:
•Steven McCloskey, Illa.ht where they schmooie
sports Information and play games with mem•
director, Mansfield bell of the Mansfield base,.
University of ball team.
"Remember, these arc Lhe
Pennsy1vanla
local heroes." reminded
The btngo pro&ram &. Miller.
The glorified babyaiuing
largest athletic fundraiser for
the university and iw Q\1.8· opcratjon, whieh is ~ ,ix
dnipled the athletic scholar• months out of tho-year. make5
ship fond in just three years so much mone,Y that it runds
with 150 athlet.e.1 in 12 var- the bllscball team 's annual
sity spons receiving panial sprinB training trip to 1he
South .
1eholnrshlp1 from the fond .
"We have the bc5I base"Bingo i, one or the most
pPpular social evcnlS in the ball team in the state," said
Joca] area, and it was a natu• Miller, '"and one of ~ .
ra1 evolution to use it as a SOlll is that ~ can 10 soulh
fond-raiser," sa id Steven and play aaainst some or lhe
·
!l'wtcCloskey, sports infonn► beUcr tean:is."
The parent.I arc
eothu•
lion dircaor.
. '
thal
1
,
HairC&Rproduda
,,...,...:::::::~ ...........,....,...
---~i:...,. .
.
Ask about
.i Philadc.lphia or Rochester,
-11m every olher Saturday
SA.VB S,SJJO on Pndlbi Hairadl
~ ..... MAO:UCI
•Tl!
a.Men- ,.
.
f
B~goand babysitting - und .
athleticscholarship
SUffollf Unlwrslty
Te•m ~
•A~
1993
Suffolk Graduate
(
~ SuffolkJoumal •W~y.Sep<ombet~ l993
IFstudentsprepareforSpain,Mexioo•
■ INTERFUTURE
cont.inued from page 13
but it was rewarding because I finally
came up with a project plan that was
acceptable by the staff and myself."
saidJuniorandSpan.ishmajorKathlccn
Biggins who will be going to Spain in
the Spring to study mainstreaming programs that help special needs slu•
dcnll. 1'hcre were pans or it that
wac fun. We had one party at the
end where everyone just sorta hung
oul ."
"'We worked on our projec1plan and
pra,cnted it to each other in tcnns or
what euctly we arc going to do in
Spain.(lt wu) really intcnsc," she said.
At the conference, they defined the
research, interviews and documentary
method.I they will use.
She said it was intense because they
have 10 be careful with lhe language
they use, so that the tenns were cona:L
Al the culminatioo they were required
todoa prcscnta1ion on thei r country to
everyone.
When asked why she chose Spain,
Bigginsaaidslmply ... It is my major and
I've always had an interest in it This is
my first time going there ... Biggins also
reels that , he will have better opporiuni1ies in the workforce when she
learns to speak Spanish flu ently...
Bioc.hcmestry major Julie Sjoberg.
also a Junior, also plans togo i'oSpain.
but will continue her research project
nc.xtswnmcrin Mexico. why, " Because
they are both Spanish speaking countries."
. eDSA1
What••_____ ....,..........,tuUAI ........-...,...
•
•.....--)..................................
u.u. _____ __.. .......
........,.,......,,,.._,.___
.,....._......,._.....,......,......... ..
____
..._.,
lfl l'-______ _
---.-.~-..
-.-..,._ ....,.,,__,..,..........,...,.._,_, .
__ ,.,.,,........._,_....,. _____...,.........
_ _....
... ,..,..__....,.__..,__.............
__,......., .... _....,__,..___. ____ _
---------------CJl,.&A-----_.,_..,._
,------·-·
a new perspective u to what bcina
integrated in10 a different culture
would be like," Sjoberg said. '1'he
conrerences arc rcwardina in ,that
they center you r attention u 1 what
0
has 1 be done."
0
In terms ol the student--lUlfT ralio of
direclOf)' assistance they were given,
Biggins remarked thal, ..II WU preuy
much a one-on-one ratio bet.weal IUfl'
and studenll, which WU VCI)' helpful..
The project Sjoberg chose to study
is: ·'The Role oflodiaeoous Folk Mcdicine in thc hcalth care 1yatcm1 of'Spain,
Mexico, and the U.S."
"Mypcrsonall()llli1togotomodical
school (after grad from S.) becaulc I've
always been inlelUICd in medicine and
bcaJthcarc," saidSjobcra. "lnthiuocicty, thcvalueo£this type of medicine i1
usually scoffed at. II is nor.scientifically
proven. ~ydon"tfcclthati1i1valid"
According to Sjoberg, "Folk medicine originated as the colonies were
fonned because the medically trained ·
medical doctors weren't available. The
system or mcdiciDC wu Native American with former European traditions."
During'thcfall scmcstcreachlFstuden1 willbctnking fi veclasscs in lotal,
one or which will be an independent
study, in which they' ll be t.cslin& oul
1heir project plan in the U.S.
Biggins will do hus ina U.S. school
that has a mainstreaming program. while
Sjoberg will do her pilot study oo the
role of folk medicine in US healthcare
and how it is paccived.
,Both BigginsandSjoberg W depart
m
toSpain(romLoga.olnternational~ir•
pon 81 the end of January, 19l4.
FJNANCIAL M\NAGEMENT
~TION
INVITES YOU TO ATI'END A GF.NERAL MFEl1NG
volunteers from the athletic
dcpaitment wbo set up tables
and chain. distrib,.ne cards,
call numbers, serve lunches
and tear down When t~ aame
is over.
. " It's prf llY labor intensive," aaid Miller, noting that
studenlS rarely partici~ in
TUFSDAY,SEPTEMBER 14ffl
-1:00-2:JOp.m. _.
WHERE: . SAWYERBUILDING,ROO!\:f927
TilE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
is a student orpnizadon which pro~ the education and skills
of PiBanCC student.I dwough a program consisting of:
• job search skills
- and much morel!
Co-Sp6n~ by lhe Financial Management Association ·
and the Accounting Oub in conjunction with the
Career Services Office
Topics to ~ discussed:
BeginnlqYk jobskrch
Resources avaDable at 1be Career Services Office
and ■ t.theSaW)'erLlbrary .
Oct9
~ - :,,t.l-~.
~
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continued from pqe 17
"'They had •a 1;s1na program and I ·waa confident
that I cOuh( tum it into a
winnina prograni".
His first sea.son'• record
at SL John Fisht.r Colleac
wu I and 19, buf.Ji'11 year
he had a winiilnt-•stasori,
successfully recrGited leven
players.
;
"I would like to recNit
100 players this (all wi.tb
high school 1enion, juaior
~1er::: -~~s~a~
;:1~:ge
. N•~: ::!~:=:~i~~v~
f raacuk. .
son seems to be a ~mising
Coac;h Franciak hopes. 10 one with th~ ne.w Ideas and
capand the playina season c.haages
that
coach
and pick up some more F ~ wil( put into efgames. He wants 10 plan a feet ..
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·r
0
~da tri:a~:~
Jr\l.y ,
·, : it will take" a few years
k> do all this, but it will get
done," he said. /
franaak Would aJso like
to get the ichool behind ·the ·
team by 11arting up a ·
bool1erclubthatwouldpro•ide .transport.at.ion for the
fan s 10 the aames.
• Coach Fru,cuk'1 "NeY"
Q.e&innina" se.,son k:ickl orr
"°i1b the help or two new
a~sistant coac hes, John
1UX>
1200 am
.. 1
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■ SOCCE&
.....,..,_..,_ .
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_.,_'""!!'On)
Oct16 _ . . _ _ )
pct23 P E W A C ~
~
'
.
- panel discussions with industry professionals
~Tn~:~
~ .a!e~=
that r.he gym is teeming with
children on the Saturday
nigblS before the boliduys.
'1'be kids don' t have much
else. to do in Maruficld except at rhe college," MillCr
added .
'
\YBEII:
rcf-
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_ _ _ ..... _
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19
77le Suffolk University
'°
fDSA welcomes you to a new school year/
•
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J
The Suffolk Journal • Wednesday, September 8. 1993
~
.fund
IF students prepareforSpain,Mexico
■
INTERFUTURE
nc , in which rofks
acceptable by, the staff and myself."
own $25 to join.
saidJunior and Spanish major Kalhlecn
Biggins who will be going 10 Spain in
the Spring to ~tudy mainstreaming programs that help special needs students. 'There· were parts of it that
were fun. W e had one party III the
end where everyone just sona hung
~'::kf-rn:t~;
p'e'r' mO~lh, s_
aid
and
one
month
I - record JIO-.C>OO.
a
inert, can wa]k away
1
:000." but the ulual
C ~ 10
$400.
,rding to t.µncr, the
~~~!~~J:Sh~
I who Hid to lhcm'."lf-•bingo worb for
:a, why cM't it wort
"u.id.Miller.
Sditioa", there's "Kids
Out,. . .othcr fund braimtonn that brings
h of- local kid.I and
h of dollara to the
very olhcr Saturday
~here they schmooze
1 games with mcmy
: the Mansfield base-
,m.
ncmbcr, these are the
heroes.'' reminded
glorified babysiuing
on. which is open si11;
,out oftheyear. makc.,
:h oioncy thnt it funds
seball ~cam's annual
training· trip to the
new perspective as to what bei ng
integ rated int o a differe nt c ulture
would be like," Sjoberg said. ''The
conferences ure rewardil)gJ n 1ha1
they center your attention as to what
has lo be done:
In terms ·of the student-staff ratio of
directory assistance they were given,
Bi-ggins remark ed that, " It was pretty
much a one-on-one ratio between staff
and s1 udents, which was very hdpful."
The project Sjobug chose to study
is: ''ThcRoleoflndigcnooiFolkMedicine inthchcalthcarcaystemsofSpain,
Mexico, and the U.S." .
" Mypenonalgoalistogo tomedical
school(aftcr grad from S.) bccau.se I ' vc
always been interested in medicine and
healthcare," saidSjobcrg. --Jnthissocicty, the value of this type qf medicine is
usually scoffedaL It is not scientifically
provc n: They don' t feel that ii is valid."
According to Sjoberg, " Folk medici ne origina1cd as the colonies were
fonnc;d because the medically trained
medicaldoctorsweren'tavailable. The
system or medicine was Native American with former European traditions."'
Du ring the fall semester each IF s1
udcn1 will be tak ing five classcs in tot.al,
one of which wi ll be an independent
study, in wh ich th ey"ll be testing oul
thcirprojcctplan inthe U.S .
Biggins will do hers in a U.S. schoo l
thathasamainstreamingprogram,while
Sjoberg will do her pilOI study on the
role of folk medicine in US hcnlthcarc
and how it is perceived.
B01hBigginsandSjoberg wi ll depart
to Spain from l;egan lntcmalional Airport at the end of January, 1994.
11
conti nued from page 13
but it was rewarding beca.u~c I Hm1ll y
came up with a project plan that was
out."
''We Worked on our project plan and
presented it to eac h other in tenns of
what euctJy we arc going to do in
Spain.(ll was)rea11yintense,"shesaid.
At the conference, the y defined the
research, inteMews and documentary
methods they will use.
_
She said it was intense because they
have to be careful wi th the language
theyuse,sothat thetenns Were correc:t.
At the cu lmination they were required
to do a presentation o n their country to
everyone.
When asked why she chose Spain,
Biggins said simpl y, --11 is my major and
I' ve always had an int ere st in it. This is
my first time-goi ng there." Biggins also
feels that she wi ll have belier opponunit ics in th e workforce whe n she
learns to speak Span is h fluently ...
Bioc:heme:slry major Ju lie Sjoberg,
also a Juni or, also plans to go to Spain,
bu1 will continueherrcsearchpl'Ojcct
nell.tsumm crin Mexico. why, .. Because
they arc both Spanish speaking counlries."
''They attempt to give the student
19 .
The Suffolk. Univ.ersity_
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIA110N
INVITFS YOU TO ATI'END A GENERAL MEETING
WHEN:
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER·14TH
1:00-2:30 p.in.
WHERE: • SAWYER BUILDING, ROOM 927
THE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
is a student organization whic h promotes the educlllion and skills
of Finance students through a program consisting of:
-jobscaJCh skills
• panel discussions with industry professionals
- and much more!! ·
Co-Sp: llsored by the Fi~cial Management Assotjalion
)
and the Accountiflg Club in conjunction with the
Career Services Office
Topics lo be discussed:
Beglnnlng)'our Job Search
Resources available at the Career Services Office
a~dat th<,Sawyer Library
: have the best baselU11 in thc,t::ate,"~
..&{Id OIIC of the l"C!,·
,tftat thCy can go souih
1 against some of the
y
telnlri." .
~
nts arc so cnthu-
about 'the program that
le ·over $20,000 last
'Cported Miller, noting
c gym is teeming with
en o n the Saturday
before the holidays.
Ckids <b\'thavc much
, do in Mansfield CI·
t 1hc college," Miller
teamaniund
tip "ror ocx.t year to his
,inatcr iq Rochester,
Harp plail and organize-.. !If Suffall" ~
s
Str.ll'lurl llqw about yei(IWa- ..... iu.lii
cal !ilJ•88'1or stlljl Ilg Mrlffallitlie
,~ill..~c a ,few year$
aU this,·but it will get
• he said.
ncz.ak would also like
1hc school behind 'the
by slarJin g up a
~r club that would protransportatio n for the
: ~~
=~
"""18
S.,,C20
the help of tWo new
tan.t coac hes, John
c and George Silva.
c Rams upcoming Jt&•
~ms to be II promising
~i~
th~ new ideas anit
1c1
that
coac h
:z.ak wilf put into ef.
PINEMANOO
0 QnyCologo
THUR 0d 7
SAT . 0d 9
~=ENEC<llEGE3"'
ENQICOTTCOlilGE
EMEAS<JNCOlilGE
REGIS COU£GE
o w .P.1.
C Errrnaru>ICdlege
SALVE REGINA
MON Od 11
OW<XrBStef
WED
MON
SAT
MON
WED
LESLEY COU£GE
GORDON COU£GE
o thc ·aames.
11Ch Fraoaak's "New
1n.ing" se~ kic;lcs-off
-~
SAT
·wes
S.,,C27
S.,,C29
0d 2
oa s
0d 13
0d 18
0d 23
0d 25
0d 27
-rus
C
Magu5
0 Lasley Caloge
C
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Terialiw Sc:hecUeas a &'1&93
COMtNl3 T
"H~•·Wd(:onJe ~ Bash- 9
..:,...o.,r-,tu.s...-a
: Suffolk Joornal • Wednesday, Sep«:mber 8, 1993
lin,Mexioo
~vc iu to what bdng
uo a diffcrcn1 cu!1ure
tc," Sjoberg laid. ''The
arc rewardin1 in thac
our aucotion u 10 ·what
nc."
· lhe ltudent-staffrat.ioof
!stance they were given.
trted that, " It was pretty
n-one ratio bctwcci, IWf
which wu very hdpfu.l."
t Sjoberg chose to atudy
DflndlaenousFolkMcdi- .
~lhcare•y1tcm1ofSpain,
lhcU.S."
Wgoeli110101omedical
1rad from S.) because I've
Dte:rUledlnmcdiclneand
:aidS_iobua. "ln thissoci?on'tfeel thati1i1valid."
:: !Tdo~:!i~lraincd ·
mw~~
the medically
1
st
1rswcrcn'1uvailable. Thc
Jicinc was Native Amcri1cr Ellropcan lnlditions."
fall semcstcrcachlF stu•
LkingfivcclauesintOlDI,
- will be an indcpcndem
ch they' ll be 1esting out
,Ian in the U.S.
ll dohcn Ina U.S.school
strcuminaproeram, while
:!o her pilot study on the
iedicine in US healthcare
>etCcived,
uandSjoberg willdcpen
l...opa lptemalional AirJ orJanuary, 1994.
r
The Suffolk University
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENf
ASSOCIATIONINVITES YOU TO ATTEND A GENERAL MEETING
WHEN:
J
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 14IB
1:00-2:30 p.m.
WHERE: _ SAWYER BUILDING, ROOM 927
THH FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
is aSludc:nt organilllion which promotes the education and skills
or finance students through a program consisting of:
oflht1 typi;ofmcdkine is
'Clat.ltisnoucicntifically
19
- iol> SUR:h uilli
• panel discussions with industry profes.c;ional~
• and much,morc l!
•
~
.roe,.,
Co-Sponsored by the Financial Management Associ3tion
and the Accounting Qub in conjunction with the
Career Services Office
Topics to be discussed:
BeginniogYour Job Search
Resources available at the Career Services Office
aodattbeSawyerLibrary.
Forfurlhtr lnlormailon, please call th ,
, FlaancoD<partmeot573-8369
~
~---
".r.;,;
. &'
1'.
/
__....ts
.llolp p&.in .......n-llfSidr.1.-s ......
•franc.i.dglllghtto 1ilmplll
Straetlu!Haw~ . .7Ule .................- ~ If ymrllllrestad. please
cal S1l•B1.-sbp .. ~lffii:e11tlieSbllllnlktMlas ...... • lloam221.
Waahlii...tmgsare111~11Adan33'1•1t.oi!.lll p.m.
:GE3.«>
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=
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Ott.C tMIFoll'TCUIWTWlle Blanclm
°"'' - ~
o.s,e~
0.,17-
·oa 19 '°!"OVII~=:;
COMING THIS FALL
"JIUff,8b·•we1come Back Bash- 9111 Sawyer Cafeteriaz-·1·p.m.
......o.,r .. ,,.. .................... n---1 ..... .
l.
What Suffolk
athletics is all
abouj
By CbrilOlton
The· utrolk
S
Volume s2; Number 1
w~.~a.1993
. BeacooHll,Bostoo.-
Suffolk agrees to purchaseTremont St.building
louaHALSTAFF
Byl..aWl'al(ltM...W•llb
lnlefCSLCd in athletics
111
Suffolk University? Or
-:u!:C:~~:::::~~'7i~~;:::,crcnt
Many differenc sport.Sand activities are combined
th an cduca1iooal experience at Suffolk by srudenli
10 participate in varsity sporu right on down to the
.ramun,J level competitions.
For those who wish 10 play at lhe vanity level,
tfolkoffersbascball,baskctball,cross-county,golf,
:hockey, t.ennis and soccct for men, and basketball.
lllis, cross-counuy and softball for women.
Those seeking a workoot,competition and a chance
meet some new friends can look imo the inuamural
ons leagues at Suffolk.. Basketball and volleyball
,offered at Lhcintrarnuml level for those interested
Aerobic classes arc also offered for the students
JOURN~STAFF
ayear or ncaoc.iations
After
with
propctty owners. the ci1y or Boston, and
local communily-and historicaJ _
interest
groups, Suffolk University President
DavidJ.5a.rlcn1announcodthcsdlpOl.'s
aamemc111: to purchase the New: studio
B_ ilduiaoa Ti'emontStrcctforS6'to$8
u
million and build a new law school 011
Theannounccmentoflhcagrumcnt
1hesi1e.
between SuffolkandOlymplll &. York,
Flanked by Paul Sugarman, dean or the owners of the building, comes after
the law school, James Finneran, chair- a year of speculation and ocaotiations
manoftheboardoftn1sie.es, and Mayor for the acquisition of a new ait.c for the
Raymond L. Aynn,Saraent told the on• law school.
Although the agreement ia not rtnai}
lookcrsattheJuly I0prcss confcrcncc,
"We renew our pledge 10 be an active Sargent said that the uni~rsity is cur•_ud hc]p(ul neighbor
Beacon Hill rcnlly accepting-bids from demolition
finns and isscck.lng an architect for the
~in~c.ily~fBoston."
.on
project. The board of trustee& will not
act on the property until all of the arrangements arc finalized.
Univcnil)' off,ciab have enviaioncd
lhc new 250,000 square (opt buikting to
includcmodcmlecturcballl,mooccowt
rooms, c~rooms, a libnuy, and f&eulty andadminiitntiveoffices. In acidiBUll.DmG
continued on page S
Suffolk enters
j oint program
'
.withNBS
are interested in a conditioning program before
afterclasses.
Suffolk is an official member of the National
1llcgiatc Alhlctic Association (NC AA) and lhe
111cm Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) at
10
.IOUt.HALS'fAPF
.~:.~7~
. ..., __ _
• will,oow bo-aWe
-
mh-Soulh-Central conference.
A'l1W!;m;s
'conriDPcdcmpe.plS
vve-·
ByKmal.oalrardl
,varsity level.
However, only the Suffolk hockey team is a mcmr of a distinct conference, the Division 3 ECAC
0th~ vartity spons at Suffolk schedule their own
mei and do nol hr.Ion to a conference. The baseII team is a member of I.be NCAA flild is ranked u
)ivision 3 school, but poc:s no1 play in a conrercoce
ththesameteamsevcryyear.
The baseball team schedules its own games every
ar, and has taken on Division I powerhouses in the
st few ycan and has come oat viclorious.
One of I.he fim lhings mcntioocd when ialking
Olli the spons scene al Suffolk is the lack or regular
1
mcfieldsandarenasforlhctcams.
Both the men' s and women's bas.lcetball and tennis
l!llS and the men's hockey team m the only vmity
ons ieams at Suffolk to boas! of a legitimate home:ld advantage.
The tennis teams at Suffol.lr: play their home matches
Charles River Tennis Club on Lomasney Way,
~ h is within walking dislllOCe from Suffol.lr:.
The baskctball 1cams play their home games at thew Ridgeway Gym, located in the basemem of the
dgcway Building on Ca-mbridge Street.
Anyone can use I.he gym during open periods on
y schcJol day, where a pickup game of some kind is
ualJy found quickly upon arrival.
The men's hockey team plays its gruncs at Walter
:own Arena, located on the campus of Boston
IUvcrsity. Some may call Waller Brown arcr1a a
me ice for the Rams, and some may not, doc to its
JtanCe from the Suffolk campus.
ThcremaindcrofSuffotk'a icami, wchu baseball
d IOCCa', do oot.havc a ~ field. The bascbtll
1.111 ll comwat!y OC! the nild...."" with penpcctive
,yen knowiog lhla facj.~
$,!Joli: will
twonlydlo&c.pla,,...wilhaervic lowbtbcpme,
Student ,c
--the
- Schoollhrou
ows the summer. •
·11 allow students
the audio and
the COIDm1U1k:ations and journalism
deplrtmcnl Slid, ., think i1's going to
WCD,outpat.form." ·
The Nodbcaat Broa&asling School
ii accredited by the Accrediting Comfor Trade and Technical
0
. minion
L.:,_....;,_ _...;;__ _ _.,:__ _. . . ; ; _ ' - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ - ~
- - ----
Comtructiononcampus
reddiries'work,leisure~pace ·.
By~ndnaRump(
::o~k~:=:n~nc:C,I:~:::: .::;!=•·c°'tinaaplci1w-e1pacefor1tudcals, facultyand
staff. Rcoovatiom include the additiOOofuiul'ldefJraduateloun1einthe
Sawyer Building, the remodeling of
the Office of Financial Aid, and the
enlarging of the dark.l'OOm in the
IUdaewayBuildin,:.
Suffolk Vice President and Treasurer Fmx:is X. Aannery stated that
"Express'' progiwn
1,v.-G-m,,
the univenity bas aponsorcd over _ _ _ __ __,.,. ___.
.,,,........ _
/
l4 differcat renovation projecll
IOURNALSTAl'P
throuabout the univcnity, rM&-inl
Returning students wiU notice • from the i~Oft of new li&htin&
great many chlnaes in the look of inRidaewayLane1olhepainµtl1and
::::;.=..=,-=.,~
· ~ J:
rollmml' aad
~-
ol En-
8cu:otioa Mwcrmcnt,
In
III effort to keep with one of said tta &he ii very plcaled with the
their major goals., wbicb ii "to ba'fC a
BROADCAST
positive impact 0 ~ the live• of
continued 00 NC4
BOllOll'a youth throu&h tbc... implc-
activilia
~~~•.=.:.1h11~~
IIICfUdon,oJ
wit! briaa
- Flaaaery llal.:I tbaa lhc principal
reaovatiQDSdeali-,~theftDIDCial Uaivenity Black Student Uaioa
aid office, the Rida.iw■y ~ (BSU) will begin '-Jbe Espraa... ia
andtbcS1wyerlou.n1cbavebeen
- meqtouhip proaram ,with the
ccufully eomplcud, bowcver ~ e Rmbury Boys and Oirla Cub, thii
c011suuctioo wiU be 011,goiaithrou&h- fall.
·
outthefintfcww~ofscbooldue
"This is like an expre11 to the
OONS111VCl10N
c~onpacel6
:=:t~=-~=:
1isu 1 a ~ youth ·=:,.~ ~t
EXPIIBSS
cooilinued OO•i:qe 12
We'rE
TU!
l
1h
Safety officer continues to
·improvecampussafetyprogram
By AINlra Rum pr
0
JOUaNAl.STAFF
cring escape routes and meet- · regular basis.
ing places for each indi vidual
Scanlon stated that the pur ,
building within the university.
· hir:~a\:~f~~=l~~i::~
ity Safety Omccr, she initi•
.atcd a prqce.ss.for evaluating
the school's safety plan and
improving the overall safely
of all mC:mbersofthe Suffolk
• community.
· Thniughout her tenure at
Suffolk, Scanlon has imple•
merited a number of procc•
du res ranging horn indoor air
· quality to the proper disposal
of chemical waste in what she
describes as "an evolving and
e:11:panding" plan.
Scanlon's latest projec1 is
the implemen1ation of a new
evacuation plan. which is a
comprt:hcnsivedocument cov-
pose of these drills is to idcn-
Thepcevious plan consistcd tify and correct any troublt
only of the Xcroii copies of spo1s, citing instances of ~tuthe floor plans mounted on dents and faculty being unclassroom walls in each build• aware or an a1ann due to the
ing. Indicating that there was position of their class room or
no formal evacuation plan office.
other than the statement in the
Student Handbook , which
si mply states that students and
facully evacuate the building
Wjth the implementation of
the new plan, Scanlon hopes
to eliminate the confusion that
follow s a drill through the
trainingofunivcrsitystudent,
and staff members.
"Changing behavior is the
kcy,"saidScanlon. '·'The challenge is raising awarenes~
throughout Ihe campus abou1
safety."
Scanlons1atcd thatthcu111 versity police have been in volved in the process and wil l
"by1hc ncarestcxit," Scanlon
stated, "We need more than
that."
According 10 Sqmlon, un•
dcr the new plan specifi c. de•
tai led evacuation routes will
beimplemented in each build•
ing, more sophisticated fire
systems wi ll be installed, and
dri lls will be practiced on a
===:.---------------~
play a key ro le in raisi n~
Student ·Government Association :,::;,:'.•. ~:";.:~:::;;~
:;
w,
~
~
-
w,Cl n
•
·•
.
t
vC)
◄
Interested in SGA?
We 1re intere_ ted in you·
s
!
_
Tuesday, Sept. 15th
/
l st SGA Meeting
l p;m. in .Sowyer 427
.
u I.
·•
Lost bat traps itselfon
Fenton's.6thfloor,
eventuallyfreeclunhann~J.
best resources," said Scanlon
Accordin·g 10 Universil y
Police
Captain
John
PagBaru lo,1hooni,mi1ypolicc gave ideas and sugges' tions in the p_a~ning of Jh(."
l
escape routes from the vari ous buildings, and proposed
the idea of having police a~
" n oor lcad,crs" 10 difCCt stu dents and faculty ~cly out of
the buildi ngs.
•
"We llTC herc. 24 hours a
day and we have the people to
execute the evacuation," ~ l plaincd Pagliarulo. ·
He Slated that the police
will be more involved in 1he
plan through maximizing their
"resources and authority," re·
ferring to past instances of
drills being ignored by ~ome
studcn r.s an4 professors.
"People have to sLan 1
ak•
ingrespqnsibility for their personal safc;iy ." said Pagliarulo.
"You have to take care of
yourself."
Pegl iarulo also staled 1ha1
he would like the police to
play a greater role-in public
safety.
" I think that there,¥ a lot
more we can do to make (Suffolk UniVersity)" a safer.
,... cleaner, nicer place lo be,"
said Pagliaruto. 1 "
According to Francis X.
--. Flannery, vice president and
treasurer, a meeting is scheduled.to review the plan in early
September, during which the
plan will likely be approved.
Aanncry stated lhat this 1
committee of deans and key
administrators is c:11:pccted to
fin alize and implement the
new plan, thc~fore clearing
the path for Scanlon and the
University Police 10 begin
tnuning univ~rsity staffmeni•
be,,.
Ll=~:alsh
Breald{lg thcquietofa luy aummer aftcl'noon, an eight inch bat
trapped on ttic si•th floor of the
Fcntonb4i_d ings~ledworkcrsan~
l.
,studc~~ on A_
ugqst .19 as-it frantically searchc,d f9r a way out of the
building.
·.
Staff and 11udcnts in the Math
and Computer Science Dcpanmcnt
called the SUffolk Police shortly
after 4 p.m. and alerted them to the
situation. The bat was flying in irregular piittcms in the hallways.
· "We confirmed that there was in
fact a bat and referred the maucr to
physiCal plant, " said Cap'tain tohn
Pagliarulo. or 'the Suffolk- Police.
After which, Phys ic'al -Plant called
the Animal Rc~c uc League of Boston for assistance:
·
Firsl s potted by Margarcl
Codianni, Staff assistant in the Malh
and Computer Sc ience ·oepaq,ment,
she thought she saw somc1hing fall
from the ceiling while she was walk•
ing up th~ back stairwe ll or the
Fenton Btiilding.
AS she got .closer, Codianni said
having ·,heir babiea."
Whilo ball arc nocturaal .crea•_
tur"es, thia bat wu fully active at
'mid-afternoon. Orlando, said thal
when bat.a ·find 1hem1ctvc1·tnpped
in -a ·~trange place they react-in tbe
same fashion as people, they
panic . This is· compounded, by tbc
usual activity• io any buildilig ·
which 1tartlc1 and makes them
very active, even during daylight.
E:1plaining the bat's --activity,
Orlando said , " it was probably
trying to. get out and with all the
people moving around, it picb it
up. on i11 radar and confuses it."
Although bats are a high rii k for
being rabies caniers, Orlando said
the -risk o,f uposurc from this .bat
wu minimal since· there are liter, ally h_ nd_rcds of tboui ands of ball
u
out thia tim~ 'of the year.
Orlando said the only time it bc·com.cs a concern j1 •ifthc bat bite•
someone or inflicts an open wound,
then, c·vcn i[the bat is not rabid, the
person is treated as if they have
been infected. · .
.
This ii riot the first incident of a
bat being trapped lo a Suffolk building. Khaliqi , aid tliat abat~ound iu
~hbJ:~l!~hti:: ~~::_a;;e~ :h!I~~~
proacbcd , it sudden ly starte'!_.10
move.
" It was very stanling and fright· ening and J was really surp rised by
my reaction," said Codianni. She
con tinued by saying that she never
;:y~n;~~:=:~!:::!!~:::~~
e·rs left some wi11-dow1 1opcn.l The
bat eventually £9und its way olit,of
the building.
•
A check of the six.t h floorthed.a,i
a r1er the incident found iio trace of
the bat.
By
bat fl ying into her.
With the bat trapped in
the corridor with the doors
s
FR
A
rcponcd a fon;cd lllclk-lo 10:
~
~i;;s~'!a':ot...~·
~!~~e:; ~hh:~~~~=:a:!~:::
Lca&11e of Boston tba}Als of the f:entoa Baildhtl_
lCIIDOlong. as the bat was flying timeduringtbenightnf Aogua
around there was no use in 18 and August 19._
trying to catch it.
· According ~ Capt. J~ ;
Sadiq Khali9 i, Physica1 ·-pag~loo~tbc~olkUnii
Plant director, said the Aoi• verstty Pohcc, the. b1;1rglaz?
ma! Rescue League told him forced their way into lbe UMS
to open the windows and officewith1~drivcr~
doors iD the building and the timea.fterworkal,lcftthebuildhat will eventually find its · ing.
'
way out. Withthosein11rucTheonlyitcmJ reportcd~
tions followed , he said the Jen were two boom•boxes and
bat has not·bccn·1ecn si nce. ananswcriDgmachine,allhav•
Bats and birds becoming ing a combined value of ap-trappcd in buildings is not prolUD18ldy $15().
•
an unusual occurrence, ac•
Pagliarulo said there~ no
cordi ng to Raymond Or- suspects and investigation is
lando,licting·mariagerofthe continuing.
i - j .,,.-
:·!::1.~~~:: ~:~u;.:t !Pagllarulo·~
:
0
gust is the time o f the y_ ar
e
!
~
'captain ofunJv. po11ce·
·eomectown
palntbllUhast
a=rctr1t:i
fun, excite~
-BOSTON~
youraeJf,af~
• Play-patntba
·outings·and C4i
f>r;a~i~sl
J=xclteme!"I I:
A
:a~~::!::e::~v:::~ ~ ost
John Pqliarulo, the senior•
" If you have your win- officerinchlraeofthcSuff'olk · · •
dqw open just an inch , uiiivcrsity Police, was pothey're going 1o_
gct-in your moted over the summei trom • - - - - - ~
house," aaid Orlando...Au- Ucuteniant to captain.
gull is a bad time of the year
and this is when thcY are L - - - - - - - . . . . : . 1
~"":J
TheSuffol.tJournal • Wedocsday,Septcmbcr8. 1993
Safety officer continues to
impr.ovecampussafetyprogram
BJ KNrea Rumpr
JCAMHAl.STAf'f'
When JudJ Scanlon was
hired in 1991 as the University Safety Officer, she initiated• p ~s for evalualing
the school' s safety plan and
improvina Lhe ove,.11 sakty
or all membcn of1be Suffolk
c:ocnlllunity.
Tbrouabout her 1enurc 11
Suffolk, Scanlon has implemerited • number of procedures ranging from indoor air
quality to the proper disposa l
ofchccnkalwastetnwha1 she
describe$ llS "an evolving and
cxpanding"plan.
Scan lon's latest project is
the implementation of u new
evacuation plan, which is a
comprchcnsivedocumcntcov-
erin& escape routes and meeting places for each individual
buildingwitbinthcunivcnity.
The previous plan consisted
only or 1hc Xerox copies of
the noor plans mounted on
classroom walls in each building. lndicatingthatlhercwas
no form al cvacualion plan
othcrthanthesiatement inlhe
S1udcn1 Handbook, which
simply states thal studcnu and
faculty evacuate the bui lding
"bythcncarcscexit ,"Scanlon
stated. " We need more than
that."
According 1 Scanlon, un0
der the new plan specific, de•
tai led evacuation routes will
beim plementedineachbui lding, more sophisticated fire
sys1cms will be inslalled, and
drills 'will be prac1iccd on a
Student Government Association
We Want You!
rcaularbuis.
Scinlon1tatcd1ha11hc pu,.
poseof.thcacdrills is to idcn,
tify and c ~ t any lroublc
spots, citina instance1 of s,u .
dents and (acuity being unaware of an alarm due to thc
position of their classroom or
office .
Wilh the implementation of
the new plan , Scanlon hopcs
1
oeliminatetheconfusion1ha1
follow s I drill Lhrough thc
tn.iningofunivc ni1ys1udcnt\
and s1arr mcmbcn .
"Changing behavior 1~ 1hc
kcy,"saidScanlon. ''Thcch:d
lcngc is rai sing 11warcnc"
throughout the cnmpus abou i
sarety ."
Scanlonstatedthatthcuru
vcrsity police have been m•
volvcd incheproccssand "'- 111
play a ke y role in r:mrnJ!
awarcncuabouttheev;1cua
lion plan. "The police arc oor
best rcsource:5," said Scanlon
Accordina 10 Uni ver\1
h
Pol ice
Captain
Joh~
. Pagliurulo, the university po
lice gave ideas and suggc~1i0nS in the planning or th('
escopc routes from the ~an •
ous buildin1s, and propoi;C'd
the idea of having police a,
"floor leaden:" to direct stu
dents and foculcy aa(cly out 01
the buildings.
"We are here 24 hours a
day and we have the pto'.plc to
e1eculc the cvacuacion," c•
plained Pagliarulo.
He stated that the pohc('
will be mor'e involved in thc
Lost bat traps itselfon
Fenton's6thtloor,
eveptuallyfreed unbanned
bavina their babies ."
While bau arc nocturnal ere••
JOUtNALSTAfl'
turcs, thi s bat wu folly active at
Break ingthequlet ora luy 1um- mid-afternoon. Orlando said lhat
mer afternoon, an ci1ht inch ba1 when bats find tbem1clve1 trapped
trapped on lhc si• th floor or lhe in a strange place they reac1 .ln 1he
Fcntonbuilding11artlcdworkcnand same rubion u people, they
studcn1s on A.ugu11 19 Hi t fran1i- panic. This is compounded. by 1bc
cally searched for a way out or the usual ac1ivi1y in a ny buildina
building.
which 11artle1 and makes them
Staff and 11udenu in 1be Math very active, even durina daylight .
and Computer Science Department
E•plainina the bat's activity,
called the Suffolk Police shortly Orlando said , " It was probably
after 4 p.m. and alerted them .to 1be trying to act out and· with all the
sicuation . The bal WH fly ing in ir- people moving around, It picks it
regu lar patterns in the hallways.
up on its radar and confuses it."
"We confirmed chat there WH in
Although bats arc a high risk for
fact a bat and rderred the matter to being rabies carricn, O rlando said
physical plant ," said Captain John the risk or nposure from I.his bat
Paaliarulo of the Suffolk Police. wu minimal si nce there arc literAfter which, Physical Plant called a lly hundreds o( .thou11nd1 or bats
1hc Animal Rescue League of Bos• out this time or the year.
ton for assiuancc .
Orla~do said the only lime it be·
First s potted by Margaret comes a concern ia ir the bal bites
Codianni, staff assistant in the Math someone or inflicts an open wound,
and Computer Science DcpartmCnt , lhcn , evcn irthe bal is not rabid, the
she thought ahc saw something fall pcnon is treated II i( they have
from the ccilina while she wu walk.'. been infected .
ing up the back stairwell of the
This is riot the first incident or a
Fenton Building.
balbei~atrappcd fn a Suffolk.build• ·
As she got closer, Codianni said ing. Kbaliqi said that a bat found its
the only thing 1hc uw was• black way into the Feoton'buildingaround
objecl on· thc n oor . When she ap• thebcginningo(Auaustwbcripaiot•
proachcd, it suddenly 11ar1cd to en left some windowa, opcn. The
move.
bat eventually found tu wily out or
" II was very 11anlin1 and fright- the buildina.
enina and I was really aurpriscd by
A checko(the ai•th noorlhc da,my reaction," soid Codianni. She after the incident found no (race or
continued by sayi ng lhal she nc"f"\thc bal.
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c ooe,,-.,m;«,n,'"1117"1'T,lfliicelitin!;Jaii'iiieifitt"--
Interested in SGA?
1
We re interested in you!
Tuesday, Sept. 15th
l st SGA Meeting
l p.m. in Sowy~r 427
planlhroughnuuimiz.inglht-1r
··rcsourccsandautbority," re·
ferrin1 to past instances of
drills being ianored by $Om('
Sludcnts and proressors.
"Pcople have to stan 1ak ingresponsibilityforthcirpcrsonal safety ," said Pagliorulo
"You have 10 take care of
youn.elf."
Pagliarulo also stated 1ha1
he would like chc police 10
play a greater role in publK
safcty.
" I think that there is a lot
morc we can do 10 make (Suf•
fol k University ) a safer . .
cleaner, nicer place to be.''
said Pagliarulo.
Accordi ng lo Francis X.
Flannery, vice president and
trcasurcr,a mcetingiuc hcdulcdtorcviewlhcplanincarly
September, durina which the
planwilllikclybcapproved.
Flannery stated that this
committee or deans and key
admlnisrcaton ls upccted to
fi nalize and implement thc
new plan, therefore clearing
lhc path for Scan lon and the
University Police to begin
trainina univcnity staffmcmbcrs.
bat flying into her.
With chc bat trapped in
the corridor with t.hc doon
closed, Physical Plant was
told by the Animal Rescue
League of Boston 1h11 a,
long as the bat was Oying
aro und lhere was no use in
tr ying to calch ii.
Sadiq Khaliqi, Physical
Plant director, said the An imalRcscucLcaguetofdhlm
to open the win'dow, and
doon in the buildhlgandlhc
bat will eventually find its
way out. With those inst NC ·
1ions followed, ha said the
bat has not been seen si nce.
Bats and birds becoming
trapped in bujldings is not
an unusual ocCurrcnce, IC·
cordina to Ray,nond Or•
lando,actinamanagcrorthe
Aoimal Rescue Le.gee or
Boston. Orlando 11ld Au•
gust is the time of the year
when they recei ve the most
call s conc~ming bats.
"tr you have your win•
dow open jull an i nch,
they're aoin1 to get In your
house," aaid Orlando. "Au•
1u1t is a bad time o(the year
and this is when they are
Suffolk Univcn.ity Police
rcponcd • fo«:ed lirat·UI to
lhc Univcnit)'Mcdiallnk.CI
(UMS)oft-.ceon6'._.flooror I.he Fenton Baildia& IOIDO•timeduringtbcllightoC Augu.t
18 and August 19. ' ,
•.
According to Capt. John
PagliarulooftheSuffolk UnJ•
versity Policc1 the burslars
forccdtbcirwayintotheUMS
officewitba~drivcrsomotimeaftc:rworkenldhhebuild-
·UlltbconlyitauJ repenedMOlcnwiretwoboom•boxea and •
ananswd'ingmachine.allhav•
ina a combined value of IpproximatclyS150.
Pagliarulo said tbaeueno
suspects and investigation is
continuing.
• \. l
Pagllarulopromi>led
captain of univ.police '
John Pqliarulo, the scni•
officerincbari:eoftheSliffolk
u0ivcnity Police, wu pro-mot.cd over the summer from
licutcniantcocapwn.
'-------~
Come down'to
ALL today and see wtiy
palrltbllll has been calkl!I the "Sport of the 90's. •
·
Play our updated verillon of tag or caplUl'f/ the. flag at
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j=xcitement Is just a phone call ao/-ayl
'
Reserve your. adventure now!
C~II (~7i_742~ 12
odncsday, September 8. 1993
~ oftkercontimies to
rovecampussafetyprogram
regular basis.
Scanlon stated lhnt 1he pu ,.
pose or these dril ls is to ,den•
tify and correct any lroubll·
spots. citing instancu of stu
dents and faculty being un
aware of an aJarm due to the
position ofthe irclass room m
office.
With the implementationuf
the new plan, Scanlon hope,
toeliminare the confusion th:11
follows a drill through 1hr
trainingofuniversity student,
and staff members.
"Changing behavior rs lh l'
key,"saidScanlon. "Thc ch,,I
lengc is raising a ... arcnl',,
throughout 1he campus ahour
sarety ."
Scanlon stated that the um
vcrsi 1y police have been 111 •
volved in the process and" 111
pl11y II key role in nu ~m~
awareness about the ev;icua
tionplllll . "'The policeareour
best resources, .. said Scanlon
According to Un ivchlll
Poli ce
Captain
Jo h;,
P11gliarulo, the unive111il)' po
lice gave ideas and suggC~·
lions in the pl1111ning of tht·
csca·pe routes from the van
ous buildinas, and propose,!
!he idea of having police .1,
"fl oor leac(crs" 10 dirttt ~,u
dcnt5and fac ulty safely our "'
!he bui ldings.
" We are here 24 hours .1
day and we have the people r"
execute the evacuation ," e,
plained Pagliarulo.
He Slated ,tha1 the pohcr
will be more involved in the
- -'-xecutiorr-uf-thc-cvatuntion
plan through maximizing lhC'1 1
"resources and authority.·· re•
. fcrri.9g 10 past instances fll
drills being ignored by sonw
studcms and professors.
"People have 10 start tak
ing responsibility for their pc,
sonalsnfe1y."saidPagli11rulo
"You have 1 take ca re' of
0
yoursel f."
Pagliarulo also s tated rh,11
he wou ld like !he polic<" tu
piny a greater role in puhlK
safety.
··1 think lhnt the re is a lot
more wccandotomake{S uf•
fo lk Universi 1y) a safer
cleaner, hicu place 1 be :·
0
said Pagliarulo.
According to Francis X
Flannery, vice president and
trensure r,ameelingi ssched·
uledtoreviewthcplnnincarly
Sep1ember, d1,1ring which the
plan will likely be appro ved.
Flannery stated that 1hi)
commince of deans and ke y
administrators is expected to
finalize and implemem rhe
new plan, therefore clearing
the path for Scanlon and the
University Police to begin
trainingunivcrsilystaffmem-
- - - - eringescaperoutcsandmeet•
·
rca Ru rqpr
' ingplacesforeachindivii:lual
~buildingwithinthcuniversi1y.
ly Scanloa was
Thcpreviousplanconsis1ed
I as 1he Univer- only or the Xerox copies of
1
f(icer, she inili- the floor plans moun1ed on
~ for evaluating classroom walls in each bui ldsafeiy plan and in1;. l ndicat ingth1111herewas
ie ovenll safety
no formal evacuation plan
~ of the Suffolk other than the statemenl in the
Student Handbook . which
J.I her tenure at simply states that s1udcnuand
r on has imple- focultyevac uate thebuilding
d
mber of proce• "by thenearestcxit ," Scanlon
ifl"Orn.indoorair stnted, "We need more than
proper disposal that."
,aiteinwhat s he
According 10 Scanlon. un •
.olving and der the new plan specific, de~
tailed evacuacion routes will
latest project is beimplemen1edineachbuild1tation of a new ing, more sophis1icared fire
Ian. which is a systems will be ins111lled. and
edOC\lmcntcov- drills will be practiced on a
..
t Association
t Voul
-
,GA?
in you!
15th
!ting
er427
be,s.
Lost bat traps itselfon
Fenton's6thfloor,
eventually freed tinhanne,.d
having their babies."
While bats arc nocturQ.Rl crea•
KIURNALSTAfF
tures, lb.is bat wu fully active at
Breaking the quiet of a lazy s um - mid, aftemoon. Orlando, said that
me r afternoon , an eight inc h bat when bats find thcmsclve,·ti:apped
napped on the sixth floo( or the in a s trange place they react ,in the
FcntonJ:,uilding slartled wo rkers and same fashion as peop le , they
students on A,ugus t 19 11s it franti - panic . This is compounded. by the
cally searched for a way ou1 of tbc us ual ac1ivity in any buil dirig
building.
which s tartlu and maku them
Staff and s1udents in the Math very active , even during daylight.
and Computer Science Depanment
Explaining the bat's activity ,
called 1he SuCfolk Police s hortly Orlando said, "It was probably
arter 4 p.m . 11.nd alerted them to the trying to get out and with air the
situation . The bat was fl ying in ir- people moving arou~d . it picks it
regular pauems in lhe hallways.
up on it! radar and confusCJ it."
.. We confirmed that there was in
Although bats arc a high risk for
fact a bat and referred the matter to being rabies carricn:, O rlando uid
physical plant," said Captain Jo hn 1he risk of exposure from this bat
Pagliarulo or the SuCfolk Police. was mi nimal since the re llJ'C literAfler which, Physical Plant called alJy hundreds o( thouaands or bats
1hc Animal Rescue League of Bos- ou1 this time of the year.
ton for assistance .
Orlando said the only time it be•
First spoiled by Ma rgaret comes a concern is if 1he bat bites
Codianni, Slaff assistant in the Math someone or inflicts an open wound,
and Compuler Science Department . then, even if1he bat is not rabid, the
she thought s he snw something fall person is treated as if they have
from the cei ling while s he wu walk- been infected. ·
ing up the back stairwell or the
Th is is ri'ot 1be firg1 Incident of a
Fenton Building.
bat being t.nippcd In a Suffolk bui ld•
• As she gol closer. Codianni said ing. Kbaliqi said 1bat a bat found its
the on ly thing s he saw w as a black way into the Fenton building arO\lnd .
objec1 on the floor. When she ap- the beginning or Aug us t when paint- .
proached . ii suddenly started to ers lef1 some windows open. The
move.
bat eventually fou nd its way out of
" It was very startling and frigh t· the building.
ening and I was rea lly surprised by
A check of the sixth floor the d.ay"
my reac tion ," sa id Codianni. She afte r the incident found no trace of
continued by sayi ng that s he never the bat.
MetroDe)j
160 Cambridge.s~
MA02114 ·
Suffolk Univertity P.olicc
reponcd a rOICCd break-In to
closed, Physical Plant was thcUniven:ityMcd;iriScrvk.a.
1old by 1 Animal Rescue (UMS)offia:o,ubc'roailbfk,oi', '
.hc
League n( Boston that as of I~ Fenton Blpldlag_
lOffltr•
long as the bat was flying 1imcduringlhcnightof Augua
around there was no use in 18 and August 19.
trying to catch it.
According to Capt. Joha
Sadiq Khaliqi , Physical Pagliarulo of the Suffolk r.fniPlant dircc1or, said the Aoi- versity Police, the burglan:
mal Rescue League told him forced their way into lbc'UMS
to open the wi ndows and officcwithaicrewdrivcr~
doors in 1hc building and the limcaftcrworkcnlcftlhcbuildbat wi ll cventuall)' find its ·ing.
way out. W ith those in'struc- • . Theonlyitcm.5rcponed1totions followed, he said the Jen w~ two oooma,oxes and
bat has not been seen since. ananswcriD,1mac.hinc,all bav-.
Bats and birds becoming ing a combined value of ap1rappcd in buildings is not proximately $ 150.
an unusual occunence, ac- .
Pagliarulosaidtbereareno
cording to Raymo nd Or• suspccu and investigation is
lando, acting manageroft he continuing.
1
. ~er~::oL::rdueA:~ ·pag11aru1o~ i o '
gust is the time o r the year ·captain of univ. police
::!::
;a~~:ct!::c:~~~v:~~~ most
"If you have your win-
°John ~ e senior
omccrincharJeoftheSuffolk
dow open just an inc h ,
they' re going to get in you r
house," said Orlando. "Au•
1
::~ :~:1b::.~~=n
o~~e~y=~
licuteniant tocapcain.
~=~~=i~~:~
,-,.,,...
B qs.ton,
By Lawm,a M. Walsh
NEXTTONEWSUFFOLKBOOKSIDRE
BUILDING
'
SUFFOl::.KUNIVERSITY!!! SPECIAL m
·2S%OFF
FROM' 6 A.M. TILL CLOSING 9 P.M.
..,
A choice of 15 varieties including our famous
cooked fresh·daily
~
DinncB, Sandwiches, Soups, nod Fresh Salad Bar
Join Us and EJtjoy Our Spedal Offered Espedally to
.
tboSuffolk.CGmmunlty:
:..·-..:A:-1\
J
".-1 l11!ll,:,-,.
'
.,
lind Emplo ccs'
'l'ii>l&son
~
-
•
e
• •·
Y
Owner.a S~lk.Gradlfllle
' Come down to _;10
1
PllNTBALL i oday and see why
palntbl!.11 has been. called !be "Sport of the 90's.•
. Pl~Y, our IJPdiiled version . of tag_ or captu~e the flag at
BOST~PAINTBALL and 1(1!&11jince·a day of unmatched
fun, exciteri\ent,and adventure:'- ·
BOSTON . PAINTirACL - r:lfovlc!es everything. Just bring
yoLirse)f, a few friends; and a limitless imagination.
' i>lay.iialntball for interoffice cha enges-, bachelor parll(ls,
·outings and C!Jllege/fratemity games. Pain!ball fun is soiled
'l°r #!qt ~ aii.[on.. · .: '
!
·
. _Excitement Is just a P.hone call a'1ayl
Reserve your. adventure now!
C~II (~ 7)_742~12
BOSTON PAINTBALL
131 Beverly St., 6th ftoor, Boston, MA 021 14
L--------' .__-'-__
ONL_Y_ON_ _ __ ___ON_..;GAR-'-_D_E_N_ _ _ __,
E_BL_OCK FROM BOST
.
inuesto
tfetyprogram
1
ndmeet- rciularbasis.
1dividual
Scanlo n 1ta1ed that thc pu,
~i.versity. pose or these drills is 10 1dtr,•
~on.sistcd lify and corrr.ct any lrooblc
:opies of spots, citing instances of \!11
~ntcd on dcnll and facu h y being un
ichbuild- aware of an a1ann due to lhc
.hcrcwas posit ion of 1hcir classroon1 ur
ion pl an office.
c'ntin thc
With the impleme ntation or
:. whic h the new plan, Sc~nlon hopt',
~entsand 1oclimina1ethcconfusion th:,1
buildins follo ws a dri ll through 1hc
'Scanlon training of univcrsi IY s1udrm,
ands1affmcmbcrs.
"Changing behavior
I\
the
nlcin, un- key ," sai d Scanlon. ''The ch:il
cifi:,dc- lcngc is raising awarcnc"
utcs wi ll throughout th e campu s ahu111
ichbuild• safe ty."
atcd fire
1
lled,and
ccd on a
Scan lon staicd that the um
vcrsity pol ice have been 111
vol vcdin1hcproccssand v.1II
play a key role in r.1 1,111~
awareness about 1hc cvileu:1
tion plan. "The police arc our
best resources," said Scanlon
According to Univcr~u,
Police
Captain
Joh;1
Pagliarulo,1hcuniven.1t ) I"-'
lice gave ideas and suggc, .
lions in the planning of th,·
escape routes from the van
ous bui ldings, and proposr,I
the idc\ of having police a,
" n oor lcad,ers.. 1 dircc1 s1u
0
dents and focultysafclyout l"'t
the buildings.
"We arc here 24 hours a
day andwe havcthepcoplc 1"
exccucc lhe cvacualion:· e,
plained Pagliarulo.
He seated that the polu:r
will be more involved in tht"
--ex-ccuriorrohh~nriunplan throug h maximizing thr1r
"resources andauthority ," referring to past instances of
drills being ianorcd by i;om,·
studenlS and professon.
" People have to Slan cal.
ing responsibilityfortheirpe,sonal safety, .. snid Pagliarul o
"You have 10 take carr of
yourself...
Pagl iuru lo also slated th,u
he would like the police 111
play a greater role in put>h,
safety . .
" I think that there is a lot
• morcwecandotomllke(Suffolk Uninis ity) a safe, .
cleaner, nicer place 10 be-:·
said Pagliarulo.
According to Francis X
Flannery, vice presiden1 and
treas urer,amcetingisschcd·
uledto review the plan in earl y
September, during which chcplan will likely be approved.
Flannery stated tha1 th i)
committee of deans and kc)
administrators is c11pec1ed 10
fina lize and implement the
new plail, therefore clearing
the path for Scanlon and the
University Polic~ to begin
lnlinin3univenity staffmem be,s.
Lost bat traps itself on
Fe~t9n's6thfloor,
eventually freed unharmed:
By Lawrence M. Walsh
JOURNAi.STAFF
Brea.king the quiet ofa lazy summer afternoon. an eig ht inc h bat
trapped on lhc sixth fl oor of the
Fenton building startled workers and
students on Au3us1 19 as it fra nlically searched fo r a way out of the
buildin3.
Staff and s1udcn11 in the Math
and Compuler Science Dcpanmenl
called the 'Suffolk Police shortly
after 4 p.m. and alerted them to the
si tu ation. The bat was flying in irregular patte rns In the hallways.
"'We confirmed that 1hcrc was in
fact a bat and referred the matter to
physiCal plant," uid Captain John
Pagliarulo of the Suffolk Police.
After which, Physical Plant called
1hc Animal Rescue Lea3ue of Bos•
tonfor usistancc.
First spotted by Margarc1
Codiann i, Sla ff assistant in the Math
and Computer Science Department,
she thought she saw somc t.hing fall
from thc cci lif'lg whi le she was wa lking up the back sta irwell of th e
Fenton Buildin3.
As she got closer, Codianni said
the only thing she sa w was a black
object on the noor. When she approached . it sudden ly started to
move.
•· 11 was very startli ng aod frighten ing and I was really surprised by
my reaction."" said Codian ni . She
continued by say ing that she never
~~~i ~~
1
'~::.g~~
~~;u;~:e::~
1
---_-...................-~-=_......... ------·.....,,
-....---
Mynnpc..-uSuffilli
.,._... .,_
.
MetroDelf
160 Cambijdge_
St
t.
Boston, MA 02114
havins their babies. ··
While bats are nocturnal crea•
tures, tltis bat wu fully active II
mid-af1emoon. Orlando- said tha1·
when bats find themselves !rapped
in a strange place they react .in the
sa me fashion as people, they
panic. This is compounded_by the
usual ac tivi ty in a ny building
which 11an lc1 and make s them
very actiYe, even during daylighl .
E1plaini ng the bat's activity,
Orlando said, "It w11 probab ly
trying to gel out and wi1h all the
people moving around, it picks it
up on its radar and confuses it. "
Ahhough bats arc a high risk for
being rabies carriers, Orlando said
the risk of exposure from lhi1 bat
was minimal since there are literally hundreds of thousands of bats
out this 1ime or the year.
Orlando said the only time it becomes a concern i1 if the bat bites
someone or innicts an open wound,
thcn,eYenif1hebatis no1rabid,the
pcno n is treated as if they have
been infected .
Th is is riot the rirst incident of a
bat bcin& trapped lo a Suffolk building. Khaliqi said that a bat found its
way into the Fenton building around_
1he bc3inning of August when paint•
en left some windows open. The
bat eventually found ils way out of
the bui lding.
A check of 1he six lh floor the day"
aft er 1hc inciden1 fou nd no nace o r
the bat.
NEXTTONEWSUFFOi.KBOoKSI'ORE
.
BUill}ING
'
- ~
,..v_...,..,__
__
--·---,..,...,
...........
.S.-.sa..fmll&oallia
SUFFO:bKUNIVERSITY
!!! SPECIAL -!!!
·25%0FF
..........
...... D.C.,..,_,mll,al
dloolal&iaapc:6:eac:oslCd
FROM;6 A.M. TILL CLOSING 9 P.M.
..,
A choice of 15 varieties Including our famous
cooked fresh daily
TURKEY
Dinners, Sandwiches, Soups, and Fresh silad.Bar
Join Us and Eltjoy OurSpedal Offered Espedal)y to
tboSuffoll<Comnnmlty:
. -~~..;..
~ ~:. . it~~.'
· · .')'ro!'essorl~Ond Employees'
Ow,wr a S'4folk. GradMol~
.
' ..,P.
.
What are these
Fenton UMS
~a~r~y~~;~~ft~e~c:.bm:..-t,OiifflKC
:feffiliiji:)iinzeiJ1 t fWith 1hc bat trapped in
the corridor wi1h the doors
closed. Physical Plant "ttl. s
to ld by the Animal Rescue
League of Boston 1hat as
long as the bal was Oying
around there was no use in
trying to catch it.
Sad iq Khaliqi. Physical
Plantdirector,saidtheAni•
ma! Rescue Lea~uc told h!m
10 open the windows and
doors in the building and the
bat will eventually 'find ill
way ouL With those instructions followed, he said lhe
bat has not been see n since.
Bats and birds becoming
trapped i"n buildings is not
an unusual occurrence, according 10 Raymond O rlando. actins manager of the
::!::'.~~~:~
Suffolk Univcrsicy Police
rcponcd a fCNCcd brat·u;I to lheUnivmityModjaScmca.
(UMS)offiocoolbcbirdlfloor,, 0
of the Fenton BWldina ~
'i
timedurin3thcnightof Aup11
18 and Augusl 19.
...
According to Capt. John
P:agliaruloohheSoffolkUnlvenity Police, ~ bµrglan
fofCcd their way into the UMS
Qfficewithascrcwdrivc:rsome~ .afterwo,terdeftthebuild1n3.
Thconlyit.cmsrcportcdUO-'
lcnwe~twoboom-bo1caand
ananswcringmachine,_llhava
ing a combined value of a~
prolimatelySl.50.
Pagliarulosaidthcrcarcoo
suspects and invcsti3ation is
cootinuing.
0L::1~u~:~ Pagliarulo~to
3ust is the time of the year captain or univ. police ,
when they rec•eive the most
call s concerning bats.
John haliarulo. the senior
" If you have your win- officerincharaeoftheSuffolk
dow open jus t an inch,
they' re going to set in your
house·, " said Orlando. " Au-
~tcrs;~ ::~= /::
lieutelliaot to captain.
Come down to.~. ~N'PAJNTBAl,l t~ay and sell why
O
-pajntbl\11 bas been called the "Sport of the OO's. •
. Play our updated version. ot tag (l!:- Capture the flag at
B ~ PAINJBALL and ,~_!1C8•a day of unmatched·
fun, excitement;,and adventure:- s /
BOSTON PAINTB"All; provlaes .everything . . Just' bring
yourself, a law friends, an.d a iimi!less irnaginatron.
' Play 'paintball for interoffice cha enges, bachelor parties,
outings and <:9llege/frat_
emity games. Paintball fun is suited
tor /l~j OC£asl on.. · ;
,
J,xclternent Is jus\ a phone ca\I a1 ayl
·
".
WORK~
Career Servi
L
~uSy, f
·~serve your. adver:iture now!
Call (~7)_
742~12
~
BOSTON PANT9ALL
1~1 Bave,ty St., 6th tloor; Boston, MA 0211-t
=~:t!~~sb::~~=nof1~:y:~; ' - - - - - - - ~ ~----ON_LY_ON_E_BL_OCK ._FROM_~_BOSTON GARD_EN _ _ _~
. __
- ______ _
Contact the
lbeSuffollt loamal• Wednesday, Seplombcr8, 1993
~pnmesSuffolk'scommi1mentt.oBoston beforelmlllllingpost
PlaceooWuhl~Streetand
■ rn.alv.llndlcaplnaadddc>
walk reconatNCUonotthearea
bytbechy.
preuconl_ _ ..,
F"'!...-IY lll""'poul llie
tour bt.lNI would II.Op co wlab
P1ynnlhean (e1Caood-bycand
lntheproceudm\lmoreaueoUon to whal would become '-- ·
Suffolk'• l111eat,cxtemion.
Onctrollcybuldrivcrwished
Flynn • hearty lhanb for his
years u mayor and lbc:n a kal
I n:poner Whal WU'°'"' on.
The reporter LOld him lhat it
was 1he an nouncement o f
Suffolk's new law school lobe
built at the 1ite. And as the bus
pulled away you could bear,
"What you are seeing now is
the future site of Suffolk
Universi1y's law school."
University to begin
capital.campaign to pay
for new $60M law school
By L■ wre:nceM . Wal.sh
XJUllNAl.STAfP
With lhccvcntual acquisitionofthepropcny11t l l~l 20
TremontSueetforlhcconstruc•
lion of anew law school building. univcnil y orticials will
have to find a way lo~)' for
. whal: could be a $tiO million
invcstn'lel'L
building was made. Sargent
said , as he hM said in.the past.
lhat the univers ity would un•
dertakcamassivccaptlalc~1paign 1 ruisc the neccuary
0
funds for the project.
"We would like to have ital!
come from donon, that would
bc thccasicst,but notnecessarily essential," Sargent said,
eaplainingtheschool"t'i,aJso
....e:ir:·::::.;!7.';; :':,':!':!::.:
fortheDCWbuildinathrougha
··
fonds rrom plant rcplac.cment
..!:~,;;;1::i:t
CherefinancingorlheR.idfeWly
...and added an additiooal S6
ing S1ud<n1 Activltio, Build-
~
:..~::.::::·.=:~
disclosed location for • law
k hool.
T,a,Htiorutlly, lhcboanl of
=::;:=i;:
to work at
Career Services and Co-op Office:
Lo ts of s tud ent contact
Bu sy , pleasant office environme n t
Flexlble schedule
No typ ing required.
Con tact the Career Services & Co-op O ttlce
2 0 A s hburton. Place
for more Information.
'573-8480
tio n, the ~ hool plans 10 have
a separate law school bookstore on the street level and
historic displays thnl celebrate
the Freedom Trail which
passes in front or the building.
Theaarecment in pri ncipl~
simply means Suffolk University intends to pun:hase the
historic orfice building1 al
110- 120 Tremont Street and
develop the site in a certain
conleal in keeping with lhe
spirit o r 1he surrounding
neighborhood and hi11orical.
interes1.
The ag reement also includes university concessions
1 the city and communi1
0
y
groups in 1he form or the creation of an his1oric preserva•
lion co mmi11ee with a
$200.000donation from Su ffo lk.
Suffolk University is also
restricted under the terms of
the agreement and may nol
utilize 1he site for economic
interest and must not allow
propeny to si1 vacant for any
ea1ended period of time.
ln utum, according to Paul
Barre11, .direc1or of the Bos•
·
NEW HOME FOR LAW satOOL · The NewStudio Building at 110-120Tramont St,
will be the future home of the new eight story, .$60 mHllon Suffolk Unlveralty Law
School. Suffolk will'demollsh the existing bulkfings some time In,::.,:~':;,.
ton. Redevelopment Authority, the city will undertake •
$4 miUion sidcwalkand street
renovatiOn p~ject surrounding the Tremont Stn:ct propen y.
" I lhink a $60 million in•
vestment of a brand new law
school is • g~ shot in the .
arm for Boston and for
TremontStrcet,andwillbring
both economic opportunities
'
andconstructionjob11ha1are
badly needed forconat ruction
workers," Barrell u.id,
,In ' his remarks, Sargent
praised the .suppon and con•
tribL\tio ns made by both
I ..l~
\
•
•
Bamu andFlynn. "We could .
not have done it wi1hou1 lhe
help ofMayorFlynn 9:nd Paul
Barren," he said.
Sargent ellimlles the ne,,i
law .school ~m· cost somewhere between $35-$40 million, but stresw:I that • final
C011.C§lim11.ecan not bedctermioed until the archhcct has
been selected. Theabovefigure docs oot include demolition and acquisitioo cost.
Onceall permits have been
acquired and con1mc:t0r1 selected, the university will se•
cure titletothepropetty. his
u:pectcd Suffolk will assume
thetitlctothc property in September. The project is not
eapected to be completed until, at the earliest, some lime
in 1998.
After the law school has
completeil its move into lhe
Tremont Street building,
Sargent said the DQnahue and
An:her buildings will reve.rt
to the.Sch°'?l ofManageme~1.
the Colleae of Liberal Aru
and Sciences, and admini11nsiivc offices.
Sal'gent said the univen ity
his no plan a to expand on th.e
enrollment levels of 1he law
school and will mlUntain etn
rollmentor 1,700full and pantiroe 11uden11.
'
:v.ou'll hE MAkiNG MANY dEcisioNs· iN vouR UfE._
I•
T·
--1_,'":'.~~~~:--t-- +1r - - - - -n::-=.--:--=--::::r.:=-::-:=::-:::-·f:::;;~ ==t~ -------:-----:----',,~--1-1---::
1
univenityaoun:es.
At I.be news conference last
July where the announcement
GSuff~aare,einatobuythe
,W ORK STUDY STUDENTS
Suffolk agrees to buy'IhmontSt. b ~ for new law school
■ BUU,DING
continued from page I
pay for lara;e projeclS and has
avoided the burden tha! many
other schopls have iocum:d
through bonowina.
Speculationwuraisedarlcr
DavidMurphy,thefonna:vice- .
pr-esiden1 for development, n:•
signed lutApriltopunueOlher
interes1s. Sargent said the
change in administration in 1he
Development Office has not
affected the operation of that
dcp,rtn,onL
"No, it hu not been a major
hindrant:e in connect.ion 1 lhe
0
capital cam paign," S ■raen t
said.
lnn:lationtotuition,SarJent
has said in the past the consuuction of a new law school
will not afTcct the wilion of
undergraduates ud the law
K"bool will bear the burden.
DuRiNG E NEXT
WEE
ONE of YOUR dEcisiONS skould
bE:
''Wltick 011r.aNiZA1ioNs skould I J0iNJ "
0
.......,. '
If you
;
ARE iNTERE5.TEd iN :
CurtRENT
Ev~s
• LiTERATUAE
" . PERfOAMiNG
• Poli,ics---.:,.---
• PRobto,SoiviNG
• lRAvEUNG
TliE WAlTER M. BuasE .FoRENsics Sociny
THINK ABOUT US!
The Suffolt°Joumal• Wednesday, September 8, 1993
foreM.fflDlingpost '
mportance10
~t&lfutlon of
PlaceonWuhlna&onSU'OCtand
ir.mal&lvolandlclpln1and11de--
"-lnabual- walk.reconatNCtion of the are.
l~halbeon 'bythechy.
..
continued from poge I
11111venuee ~ Prequenlly throuJhout the
acommertllll pt'ClllconfCft!IICloonlookentnd
alon1 1.0Ur.bu1C1 would atop to wia.h
111try
"""""'s""'
lyatfectedby
P1ynn1~rc111ood-byclftd
1>ln11olookat
Onctrolleybuadrivcrwishcd
a,,clwe'niio,.
remontSlteet
Aynn II hearty thankl for his
year, u mayor and then asked
a reporter what wu going on.
The reporter told him lhal il
In theproceudrew moreatten•
lion lO what ,would become
blpt(romthe Suffolk'1larscat,c.teot.OO,
no1t premier
ln, ln.all olthe
America,"
tnuc~ confi.
,r
Lllelawschool
:1r::::
:he Lafayette
was the announcement of
Suffolk's new law school to be
built at the silc. And as the bus
pulled away you could hear.
"What you are seeing now is
the future s ite. o f Suffolk
Universi ty's law school."
:sitytobegin
Icampaign to pay
N $60M
law school
! M. Walsh
building was made. Sargent
said,as hchrusa idinthcp:1s1.
th:11 lhc university would un-
ntual acquisi:rty at 110-1 20
den.akcamassivccapilal cam paign to raise lhe necessary
wlhc.construc•
, school buildofficials will
vay 10 puy for
a StiO million
funds-for the project.
"Wewould likctohave i1atl
come from do~ . that wou ld
bcthecasie5t, butnotncccssarily essential," Sargent said.
e xplaining the school will also
bescek.inganiocreascinbond-
1 J. Sargent
vid
~:;,'~t•!;~
-
ta! campaign,
f"""'1gran •,
led rrom other
Suffolk agrees to buy~montSt. buildi¥ for.new law school
■ Bun.DING
:::::::·~::.-.::=:::
lio n, the K hoo] plans 10 have
a separa te law school book·
store o n Ulc street level and
historicdisplays lhat ce lebralc
the Freedom Tra il which
passes in front of the build·
ing.
The agreement in principle
simply means Su ffolk Univer•
si1y intends to purchase the
histo ric offi ce bui ldings a1
11 ().. 120 Tremont S1reet and
deve lo p the site in a certain
C00ICll.t in keeping with the
spirit of the surrounding
n;ighborhood and his1orical
in1ercs1.
The ag reemcnl p. lso includcs university concessions
10 the city and communit y
gro ups in the form of the cre111io n of 11n historic preservation c o mmiuce wi th a
S200,()(X) donatio n from Suffolk.
Suffolk University is a lso
restricted under the terms of
the ag rcemen1 and ma y not
u1i li1.e 1he site for econo mic
inte rest and must not allo w
property 1 si1 vacant for any
0
ex tended period o f ti me.
,
In re turn.aecordinglO Paul
Barreu. di recto r of the Bos-
Barrett a nd Flynn. " We coo ld
riot have done it without Ule
help of Mayo r Ayo n· ~nd Paul
Barrett," he said.
Sargent estimates the new
lay, school will cost somewhe~ bet't'CCn SJ.5-$40 million, but strtssed that a fimil
costestimatecan not be determined until lhc architect has
been !!elected. The above fig ure does not include demoli•
lion and acquis ition cost.
Gnce all permi ts hnvcbeen
acquired and contraclors sc•
lccled, the un iversi ty will sec ure title to Lhe property , It is
ex peeled Suffolk will assume
the title to the.property in September. '.(he project is not
expected to be completed un1il, at 1hc earliest, some time
in 1998,
After the law school has
completed its move inlo the
T remont St reet bui lding,
Sargent said the Donahue and
NEWHOMIE. FORU.WscitOOL• ThaNewStudio Bulldingal110-120:Tremont St.
Archer buildings wi ll reve rt
will be the future home of the new eight story, _$60 mlllion Suffolk University Law
to theSchoolofMnnage ment,
School. Suffolk will demolish the existing bufldfngs some time In the near future.
the College of Liberal Arts
RlchMelaf..1aum91Sld
and Sciences, &(Id adminis"I think a $60 millio n. in- andconmuctionjobs thatare · tnuiveoffices.
Io n Redevelopment Authority, the city will undcnake a
l~h: . ta:::e: :1i~~;t~o;~~~c1ion ha;~:g;,:~s5 :~;~~v;:1~:
$4 million sidewalk and street
In his remarks, "Sargent enrollment levels of the law
re novatio n projccl surrou nd- a rm for Bos to n and for
ing the Tremont Street prop- Trcmo nt Strut,andwillbring praised the suppon a.nd con- school and will maintain cnbo1h economic opportunities t ribulion s ll)ade by both rollmentof l ,700foll andpane rt y.
timeuu~em~.
;:~=:~; :r::::::.t:
:
a
::
'°"'""oc""'' ;..... ,.."" .. -•ooa1so
:es.
and Student Activities Build-
1MOUncement
to S8 million' on to Lhc issuing
'"'.....,... ::~.:=7:,::.;;:;
:
1:
You'll bE MAkiNq MANY dEcisioNs iN youR lifE.
I
f
d ••
I..
Id bE:
ONE O YOUR ECISIONS SNOU1
''Which ORqANiZATioNs should I joiN?"
school.
iru~:;:~:;::w~.;'.
mortgagingSuffolkpropcnyco
pay for large projects and has
avoided the burden that many
other schools have incurrt.d
°7:U~::!:·raised aftcr
DavidMurphy,lhe formervia:-
~:e".:::i:~rs:~;
interests. Sargent said the
change in administration in the
Development Office has not
affected the operation of that
"°"'""""' not been a major
" No, it has
hindrance in connection to the
capital campaign," Sargen1
sa.id•
.lnrelotiontotuition,Sargcnt
has said in the past the construction of a new law school
will not affect the tuition of
undergraduates and the law
school will bear the burden.
IIIIIMIICVr .
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Suffolk IIDdim ID VffllUre ID
Nortbcataadllll:edlaa:. He
~diatbeil..,....on : : . . . :
~":'7-::::s'.:l -~
offcrcd. Ramo
ca
Im fJC'IU'.
~ SdiDOI
duction.
purme. di
1H1rriuaidbcileacitedaboot wil ~
the. llfccmall lDd deecribcd ,fc:rlhcQ
Nordall:'1 fa:iliticl • °'vay ~
nice... Hc_.a1o1m~
nea
.,,...._ _ .,..,...,., ".'~
....,dtiatbl,mcblmii r..
_
dlepal,ililyal...... -
-~
If you
ARE iNTERESTEd iN :
• CURRENT EVENTS
• I.Aw
• LiTERATURE
•
PERfORMiNG
,
~ PoU
1ic-s
•PRoblEM
•
SoiviNG
l RAVEliNG
TIIE WALTER M. BURSE FoRENsics Sociny
THINK AOOUT US!
-
MHlcr-lbllhil·-
.
~-:;;;:~Mful.;;:-- -a-- -tt-- -- - - -"'~.---=.--.--:___,r-- -1--~:_______JLL--.:.
DuRiNG
E NEXT
WEE
J'
LastScptember,Suffolkiswod$32.9mlmon;nbondsfo,
thercfinancingoftheRidgeway
.---·
_..._
_..,_.........
---yield-
S-u ffolk begins Job!
■
--
~
... . . -
SOU(CCI . .
ADAT
dia
The Suffolk ·Journal• Wednesday, September 8, 1993
.
,d
:a
.
Suffolk agrees to buyTremontSt. buil~ for new law school
xi
tio n, the 5ehool plans 10 have
"'
a separate law school ~ kstorc on the street level and
historic displays that celebrate
the Freedom T rai l which
passes in front of the building.
The agreement in principle
simply means Suffolk Univcrsity... imcnds to purchase the
historic o£ricc bu ildings at
I 10- 120 Tremont Street and
develop the site in a certai n
context in keeping with the
spirit of the surrounding
neighborhood and historical
xi
"'
ii
of
I><
in tercs1.
Th" ag rcemcn l also in e
cludcsunivcnityconccssions
to the city and c ommunity
groups in the form of the cre -
ation of an hi s1
oric preservatio n comm iucc wi th a
S200.000donution from Suf-
u!J
,Id
Ba"rreu andAynn. "We could
not have done it without the
help of Mayorl:ly11n~nd Paul
■ BUILDING
conti nued from page I
fol k.
Suffo lk University is also
restricted under the 1
erms of
the agreement and may no t
uti lize 1he site for econom ic
in1eres1 and must not allow
propcny 10 sit vacant for &fly
e11tended period of time.
In return, accordi ng to P11ul
Durrett, director of the Bos•
Barrett," he ~ d.
Sargent estimates the new
law school ~ ill cost somewhere between $3.5-S-W million, but stressed that il final
cost estimalecan not bedctermincd·until the architec t has
been selected. The ub6ve fi g•
urc docs not include demolition and acquisition cost.
Onceallpermiu have been
acqu ired and cont mc1 seon
lected, lhe uni vcriity will Sc•
curc 1itle1othe propcrty. his
ex peeled Suffolk wi ll assu me
lhe tillc lo the property in September. The project is not
expected to be completed until, at the earliC51, some lime
in 1998.
Arte r the law school hos
completed its move into the
Tremont St reet buildi ng ,
Sargent said the Donahue and
NEWHOIIEFORLAWSCHOOL • TheNeW'StudioBuilding a t110-120Tremont SI.
Archer bui ldings will revert
will be !he lulure home ol the new eight story, $60 million Suffolk University Law
to the School or Management,
School. Suffolk will demolish !he existing buildings some time In the near fulure.
the College of Liberal Ans
Alcht.Wo'Jl:u'natStall
and Sciences, ond ad minis•
ton Redevelopment Author·
"I think a S60 million in• undcons tructionjobs thatare trn tiveoffices.
Sa'rgent said lhe university
ity, the city will u'ndenake a vestment of a brand new luw badly needed f? r construction
has no plBJK 1oe111)and on lhe
S4 million sitt~wa1k and stn:et school is a good shot in the wo rkers," Barrett sajd.
re novation project surround• arm for Boston an d for
In his remarks, Sargent enrollment levels or 1he law
ing the Tremont Street prop- Tremon ~ trcet,andwill bring praised the suppon and con- school and will mai niain enand paneny.
both economic opportuni1ies tribut io ns made by bol h rollmentor l,700
1il1)e s1udems.
ruu
.,.
id,
ISO
Id·
"'
'"'
is•
~,'
'"
Id·
$6
ing
or
You'll bE MAkiNq MANY dEcisioNs iN youR lifE.
DuRiNG rnE NEXT FEW WEEks,
ONE of yo~_l_t dEcisioNs should bE:
''Which ORqANiZATioNs should I joiN?"
If you
ARE iNTERESTEd iN:
/lO
• CURRENT EVENTS
"'
my
• I.Aw
/Cd
'1er
...
""
1h,
1h,
• LiTERATURE
• PERf0RMiNG
~ Polirics
• PRObl.;., SolviNG
• lRAvEUNG
001
ha!
~Of
1h,
'"'
;enl
00·
ool
of
TltE WAlTER M. BURSE .FoRENsics Sociny
THINK ABOUT US!
_
___
____
-~ _-.. ...,.. _,. ... --doo----Jlold-
-6
Tbe Saffalt Jourul •
w......,,
S-uffolk begins joint program with N1l
,.
........
.-11ic ..... ...
_..,..... ,....
40I050·-lllllcllt . . . . .
----
~,biply,....ccn-
_;~.._Wyo
- - - - ~ a r e • . mdo--.memlo
Smai\1---....... ...,... ~ - .
Nortbcut Broadcutiq cdic . , - . ad a
CIC
·--·-· - 111e--
na1i1 . . .1Ddlcoacadc lillo8-boliiotorilllbolte-
--lwl-dSclloolal oordioa
Ana ca do IO by
School- .. - •
- -lad ■.
.... ...
..............---.
40 . . . . . . . . . . . Saffalk.
~
. Ptlcr' . . . . ~dlCifca.ccmiwe o81c:s, ad lhcre it
---Henaood. .
cmlmllll . . . . . currtlll .....
tewnlof ......'s areal-
. .............. o{....,. ·
ing fora dcpcaSuffolk.
--·-He
"'""•·"'""·""'""'""·
qlgmajor,'wiDbeoncoldlelinl ·
Sulfa& lliXlcllll ID YUm1e ID
on
c,pl,inod..,_boil ........
l ""'plecial Ibo _reqwml
takina dRI oom1e1 at North- ~ • I m ! in lbc o.r~n:ludims•c:ouneSufl'olk ran Nortbeasl Broedcaating
Im ncwroffemi, Radio Pro- Scbool'caaq.Jftbey:·waa.10
duc:tion.
•
· panuc • ~•Suffolklhe:y.
- ■ .... oadam
&hoe tG1C111iam1 ~
J:l'CIIRI· ...... ro, 1
medll.t~•
mcntinlhcficldlmrn
Raniuaidt.:is~tedabouf wij]rair:M:l~~eowads ~ sion. "ndzftlCllll;liml
the agrcemeal.and deecribed fir the one )'Ca' v.uch d work
Northeast
Northeaa's facilitic:a • "\-ery ~ • ~
Sdm.Nalbcanc1
nice." He 1ceulolofpotmtial•
Thc~'•r.:ililicsanilt paaiCll ~ lo a
Bio-it
co/nmgoutoldu-iDcludfug " - - - •Suffolk. _ _ ..
·lho..-i;tyalbm,gSufJo&, , Im spo:;&,,llyd1signoL n
..;l
r« training, The school's r&- facilioes provide_.
aourcei include one 24-trldr. .'1:aJdt.<111 lminilll: iD •
ADATliaia<IIUlio...,.,;.g ,;,ion.and....,_
_...,MIIXuliopocuo- diQo.
mm,....,_,
• c1aaawidtSuffc6:poCeaors
• ~ . ·- ' .
M;oe._..,_lmochools
The SiµTolk Journah Wednesday, Scp1cmbel' 8, 1993.
ThoSuffalkJourul'• W_,,,Sepiember&, 1993
S-u.ffolk begins joint program with NBS · SGA approvesactivities
llllOADCABT
Sulrolk'1lql,iy,,p...1..,..,. ..,. _ _ ..,.....,..,
dge._toversurnmer break
' '
. am..... - ....!... .....-... . -.... ,. ___ .....,.. bu
_ aboaJd-,idd aboul ~· ""'""'."""'com-, ~ . - - . M I-.• ----·-~-_ ..., ....... "'"
~ - - C ~- ByS"phanleSnow
Council, respon-
■
·progrml
IO 50 n e w ~ tlldenb
40
..... daemsttwoyan.
t J
~
,.
· Northcut Broadcuting
~lbldaa:~toCll'II
' -Dmaile,;pllileddie..,-co- adipomainRadio_.TelcYimen1ia . . . . 10lbeonemade sioo~oriDlbcRo.
Art,----- -
~ New 'l:fllaad Scbool•of cordin& ,Arts can do
IO
by
cdil ~ ail a computer
IOURNAL.STAl'f'
plJtictflciily. ~
lnapreccdent seuing move.
.The~~
theStudentGovcmment ~
School _... rmalaf i!' ~95'2
. . • .~ I O ~ ...
E.q,lmaalbc-
....
Pl::to'Millor,Hora.:.cbeifezeculive officer, aid there ii
cmbDCIII ...... C&fflllt . .
.._...,_lleDOICdlha
,,adym.,.,,,_m....,..
9CvcnlofNorlbr.alt'iarealing for•de&ree•·Suffolk.
Philffiscr,smior,brmdamingmajor,willbconcofthefust
Suffolk smdclu 'to V ~ to
Noftbcalcandtlkeclasles.Hc
~cbltbcisplanningoo
t a k i n g ~ ~ - North-
Harrissaidhei.1.excitedabout
the apcn,enl and describt.d
Northeasc'sf~liticsas''vcry
nice." Hescesa)Olofpotmial
cominaoutoilhiscb.l.including
lheP.J&SibilityolhavingSuff'olk
SdlDOlaoalog.W...,,_to
po.aeadf:gnie•Suffolk. lhey
willm::eivel5a!Ot.1iowsdsil
forlhe~)'M"....:omofwod(
The school's facilities conmt
m"°'-""'""......,_
.......... sprcificallydes;p,,d
classes widl~olk pro(cs,on for training. Tut school's rosoun:c:i include one 24-track
Millerfeekthat hisachools. ADAT~utio"""""""
smdio. two MIDI axio prodlc-
. -.
Beacon Yearbook recei ved
S21.115.07 despite having
asked for $26, 182.5010 operate the 1993-1994 yearbook
When asked if she WIL~ disdens a UDicfJC: ao:t_
o::rnpmcn- process consumed a uemen• appointed with the funding she
had received, Mary O' Alba.
SM oh:ciollll popn whim ~:'i:::t:~ti1~:c:~!7; editorofthcBeacon Yearbook
statt.d she was "'happy wi1h th~
= = = = year.
ment in lhc fiddl mrmio, Ide¥;.
"We spent well into Oc:10- funding...
SGA budgeted itself
sioo,
lhc ~ au.
That
Northcasl Broedcasting was two months of our time S10,324.Slfonhe 1993- 1994 .
School shans the sane personal, spc~t on the budget:· said Funding will be used to 5uppon
i;n::tical- -lJIP"OIICh IIO ecb::atioo Chnstenson. ''We spcnlhalfof the Leadership Retreat Wcckl
as Suffolk, ~smaD cm siu:s • our leadership retreat time on endnndtheAnnual Leadership
Banquet · as well as o ther
and direct access eo fa::uky. Us thcbudgeL"
faciliticl poYidc 111mm with
l>rogram Council got 1he projcctsfortheupcomingywr.
laxts-m ~ ill rmio, D- most fund s. receiving Andrea Rumpf. Journal Staff,
vision nl music lmlrmlg...... 554,04 1.2.Sforusetowardthcir twisted.with ,he p"paratioi,
dios.
program.
of this report.
am
Reincarnated
Sixties T.V. shows find new life
and greater success in movies
By N.E. Escobar
JOIJRNAJ..STAff
meetings.
~:~:t::rn=~~d~~~
completing the rtqllired
c:onewoi:k.•liiledinthccurrctd Northeast Broadcasting
- --emt.indudirtgacour,cSuffoDt
has neva cfl'cn:d. ·Radio Pn>
~i:: ~:~ ~lh~:u::
mcr,clearingthcway formany
events to be planned early but
also cJiminating the incoming
freshman. from being allowed
tovoteon iL
Because of this move, the
clubs will now haveajwnpon
planninglhciractiviticsaswell
as early knowledge of their
budgets.
E.rika Christenson, SGA
treasurer, e1tplaincd the need
40,tudemmniladillSuffolk..
sible for the majority of the
social,cducatiooalandcultural
evcntsoo and off campus. had
beensc:driag$71 ,984.
Council" Of Presidents. an
umbrella organization for the
sm~er clubs on campus, re•
ceivcd $36,519. 1710 use 11s
thcyscefiL Thcyhadaskedfor
$40,340,
All rccogniudstudcnt organizat.ions assign either their
president or a representative 10
attendthec.ouncilofPrcsidcn1s
bcrwort.ingonthcbudgct.
...
Whi.\e it may seem that Hollywood is always panning for
bOx-office s uccess, it may
huve s truck a gold mine recentl y by digging up vintage
60's series and pulling them
on the silve r screen.
As 1he recent number one
box-office draw in the country, '"The Fugitive," a late
summer film sltlrring Harrison
Ford in the title role or Dr.
Richard Kimble, a man folscly
ucc uscd of murdering his wife,
is u living testament of lhe
fo ct that "whUl was once old
sics course at Suffolk. " We
"Not true," says Karns.
have always been intrigued " Hollywpodisjust beingHolby our past."
lywood. They know that the
Although she admi ts to profile of the general movie
neve r having s~ntheoriginal audience has changed in the
" Fugiti.ve" series with David last seYeral years from kids
Janssen, which" lasted from wi1h disposable incomes to
1963- 1967, Karns creitits the older, more mature audiences.
retumofthescclassics tocable Th.at's-who they want to tars hows such as "Nick 81 Nite," · get beta.use these people will
apar1-timelineupofrcrunsof remember· t.bese old shows
s uch seri es as ''The Mary from 1hcirchildhood."
•
Tyler Moore Show., · and
As more and more film s
""Dragner· on Nickelodeon.
coffiing 'out Or Hdllywood,
Because of the timing, a such as the upcoming, ''The
fo n ysomething President in Flintstoncs" and'"Missionlm•
the White House, oile may l):OSSible," ~gin to resemble.
begin 10 wonder if this latest the netwofks' 60's pTOgram•
trend is a way for the baby · mini SC:hedules, it seems that
booiner generation to try cine
last ditch effon to hold on to
theiryouth. ~
1-?rl«S~
s~ ~
Se«.t:u#U
By Tony Ddfon:o
JCJUaNALSfAA'
'"Whcnyou'rcacollec&or~
rcaliz.e that-some items arc n1
worth paning with: said Kt
Lym of the Hobby S~ore 11
cated in the Old Boston Con
pany building in downto~
Boston. For ov'e r a dccad
Lym has been serving Bosu
hobby 8nd trading card enth
sittlts.
·
·
'Now located on the com
pfTranOOl and wio&er ~
the Hobby Storccarric:I a YII
:~.::.:;::u=
'
'
You will receive ·l5% off your entire lunch
With a student 1.0.
at
GRILLE ON THE HILL
21 A Beacon Street
· Beacon HIii
~pingtlieerowded
Sandersquickens'the
r·
·eateriesofQuincy~et "McNally's.Luck" myi
Hall, CJl!ke's ii a rei&aur.nt
wbcrc pMIODI CID JC( 8 comp!& meal f'!' . - SI0 ..i
Anyone who is. spending 1 tab a break flOm • day ol
day at Fanucil }#all Ind WIDll ,boppin&IIF-'1Hall.Ser,to get away from the crowded ing a menu of bot and cold
eateries in Quincy Marketplace undwlcbes,bwgen,roul"""'
should cOftliderClarke's Tum salads, Clarte's ICr'Ye1 larp
of the Century Saloon for a · porti091forak>wprice.Tb. c
IOUJ)I .. Oarkc' I ~deticiolll.
quick bile to eat.
,Located -on the comer of
QAIIKE'S
ByKannM. Youn&
JOUUfAI.S'fAl'F
aa.m.nStrcetlndM~hanb
Rowa~IWllyfrom Fanueil
continued on
P8P, 12
.............
By Iarea M. Yoana
" McNally's L~ck" by
Llwrea:cS...llafut•
paced novd tbat combines
u a j,rivalc dc:tccdve • ti
faher's law fiffll--;- Two cl II
firm's cliCDb, Harry W. . llili
and Rodcrict Oitlawonh, e
listAtchylOJOlvetbcirmyau
ics, whicllappeartobcrdalc
Harry•• cranky. old bw
ncssman, oecdl Arcby'a ht:
cteatcan ~tina 11ory that's• t o f i n d t b c ~ wl
mmdcr,kast.inlldclity,catnappin,. and • biJarre psychic to
bud.,,..-.,
Tbe.-blcod""""sh
McNally,,...,..,, __
tbe ..-m111e-,1,yAo:11y
rtol<!"'"'boo,hill>do,od ~
Tbccamappcnlcft•-..., wbea tbey aole tbe ~
They waned JlanyDOIIOCO
The Suffolk Jounial • W - y . Septembe< 8, 1993
6 :
SGA approvesactivities
tionlidlm<a._..,........,. budgetoversununerbreak
...._one._,
S-uffolk begins joint program with NBS
___ _
■ llllOADCABT
OOllliaacd,.._.,..,
··· -.,u..islbotihe
Suffolt'• hi&MJ~«mJIO(U>
munbdom ~ arc a mio
...,,,....,.,adpowaful"cc,m. ticn . . . twonlti-cimcrltdo-
Yisionll!Jdiol.diffc.tr:lcvilion
By s'kphl~Snow
.
_ . ..-1,1 yldd about
Nortbcaat Broad"cuting- edit~mdaooinJdtr
JOURNALSTAF'F
40 to 50 aew s.rolk -.:1cm ScboolllUdmtlW-.toc:mn ...... fdly.
The _
_,.
wilbiatheaextlWp)'Cn,
ln a~cdelltsettingmove.
adlpiolmmRadk>m\11'.dev>
sian~oriotbeR&- School Wll· fmak:d in 1952. theStudentGovcmmcntAssocialion (SGA) passed the accordiq .Artl can do IO 6y
tivities budget over the sum-
--~-of
..,.._..,_
..,,,
-~..;.::~-:,:
-•.~~~
..
40 . . .·.-a1at•~
~abc.-dieapamm.
l'tta'Milk:r, ......cbcifex.•
ccutiveofflccr,AidtbereiJ
czcmucalimoas:-c:urtCDtaw-
---He....ilhlt
9C\IUW.olNorttieml's.-calruidyinlheprocaaolapplyinJ for a decree• Suffolk.
PhilffaFr,saiior,broadcast-
ingmajor, will bconeoflhefirst
Suffolksmdcntltoventureto
Nolthcastandllkeclmcl. He
~ lhat be ii p&annina on
lakingtme~•Nonh-
--
-includmga-m,11<
has
DeVa"
ofl'm,;I. Radio Pro-
Hanissaidheisexciledabout
the agreement and described
Northcast'sfaciliuelas"'vcry
nice." HeacesalolofpoCential
comingOUlofdisdcal,including
thcpoa:ibili1yofhtvingSuffolk
ctanes with Suffolk professors
.
Miller feds thll his IChools
completin1
the
required
coumwortaladintheo.ir,rcal Northcut Broadcasting
School caalo&. If Ibey .,... IO
pnJe • dcplC • &dfulk Ibey
wiD RllC'lYC l!i aulits IOWads il
fw the. en: 'Yf3' ~ d work
dent!: a U1JK11C and ~
siYcccu:ationllilp,::ipwnwbi::h
--Co,anploy-
-1(- ......,._.,_
The sdw:d's Cacilitics <:am
ofpn,l....,;,.i"61x>pn><l,c.
tion-spo:ific,Uy~
for training. The school's n>-
SOWtti include one 24-track
ADAT <igital axtio """"""8
"""""two MIDI uio pro<b,·
mal n1 pofcaional ~
nra.inlhcfirJdsdmlio.ldevi·
sion,n1 thertt:millg ll1:S.
Northeast
Broadcasting
School shares the ane pmioml.
asSuft'olk, widJlfflllldm sizes
~====
800 dim::t axess to f'lcully. Its
vision and nuic ~ stu-
dios,
Prog~) Council; respons ible for the_majority of the
:C!.:::1::;~~~;~
been seekin1 $71 ,984.
Council 0( Presidents, an
umbrella Ofl!lOiution for the
mer, clcari.ngthcWBy formany smaller club1 on campus. reevents to be planned early but ceived $36,51"9. 17 to use as
also eliminating lhe incoming theyseefiL Thc:yhad askcdfor
freshman from being allowed $40,340.
IOvoteoniL
Alli:cc<>&nizedlludentorgaBecause of this move, the niz.ations assig n either their
clubs will now have a jump on president or a rcprcsc.ntativc to
planningtheiractivitiesaswell a1tendtheCouncilofPrcsidcn1s
as early kn(lw ledge of their mcaings.
Beacon Yearbook recei ved
budgets.
Erika Christenson, SGA $21,1 15 .07 despite having
U"CaSurcr, e11: plained the need asked for $26,182.50 to operfor an early passage of lhe ate lhe 1993-1994 yearbook . .
When asked if she was di~•
budget suu..ing lhat lhc budget
process consumed a ll'Cmen- appoi nted with the fun ding she
dous amou ntoftime oflhe fint had received, Mary D' Alba.
two months of the academic t.ditoroftheBeacon Yearbook.
stated she was "happy wi1h 1hc
year.
.. We spcnl Well into Octo- funding".
SGA budgeted itself
berworkingonthebudgct. Thal
was 1wo mon1hs of our 1ime SI0,324.S lforthc 1993-1994.
spent on the budge1.·· said Funding will be used to support
Christenson. "We spenl half of lhe Leadership Rclrcat Wcckour lcadcnhip rcll'Cal time on endandlhcAn.nual l..cadcrship
the budget ..
Banquet as well BS Olber
Program Council gol the projectsforlh!:rcomingjcar.
mos1
funds.
receiving
A.ndua Rumpf. Journal SflJ_ff.
$54.041.25 forusc1oward thei r
a.s.si.rud with the p~parat/0,1
program.
of thiJ rtport.
Reincarnated
Sixties T.V. shows find new life
and greater success in movies
By N.E. Escobar
JOl/RNALSTAf'P
Whileitmay seemthatHollywood is always panning for
box-office success, it may
have struck II gold mine recenliy by digging up vintage
60's series and putting them
on the s ilver screen.
A s the recent number one
bo11:-officc d raw in 1he country ...The Fugi1ive·: · a !arc
~um mer film storring Harrison
Ford in lhc ti1le role or Dr.
RK:hordKimble,amanfalscly
accuscdofmurderinghiswifc,
is o living 1es1amcnl of the
fact that "what was once old
sics course 111 Su ffo lk. "We
ha ve always been intrigued
by o ur past."
Although she 11dmi1s l b
never hoving seen the o riginal
" Fugili ve" series wit h David
Janssen, whic h lasted £rom
1963-1967, Karns credits 1he
retum oflheseclassicstoc11ble
s hows such as "Nick at Nitlf...
a pan-1imelineup ofrerunsor
s uc h series as ''The Mary
Tyler Moore S how" and
.. Dragnet" o n Nickelodeon.
_ Because or 1he liming. a
fortysomething President in
the While Ho use, one may
begin to wonder if th is lutes!
trend if a way for !he b,aby
boomer genern1ion ro 1ry one
)aSI ditch effort l0 hold q n to
"Not 1rue," says Karns.
"Ho llywoodisjustbcingHollywood. They know that the
profile or 1he general movie
audience has changed in the
las t several years £rom kids .
wit h dispouble incomCS to
o lder, more mature audiences.
That's who they want 10 car•
gel because these peo ple will
remember· these old s hows
from lheirchildhood."
As mo re and more films
coming out of Holl ywood.
such as lhe upcoming: ..The
Aints1oncs" and " Mission Impossible," begin to resemble
1he nclworks' 60's programming schedules, it seems t_
hat
REINCARNATED
-
.
r·.:
j~ a way offife
By Ton7 Dtllorco
KlUltNAI.S'TAF?
• "Whenyau' reacolledoryou
rcaliu: lhat some items are not
wonh parting wilh," said Ken
Lym of lhe Hobby Store lo. catcd in lhe Old Boscon Com-
fad -
troding cards.
Although·Lym carries.,thc
hasavaricayof_pniquecards.
There 8~ cartoon cards which
fCIU.uresuchani mntionas-thc
Aints1ones .
Cards feawring diffmnt
~:Sed~!:~;iecar:7C:~::
~~fo!.uil;:B} :/:;r~::C~ .
v
Lym has been serving Boston ingbikinimodcb. Comicbook
' hobby and trading card tnchu- cards,
ranging
horn ·
siosts.
Spidcrman to Wolverine, are
Now located on the comer also available.
ofTreq:aontandWinterStrcct.
Despite this 81T8Y or colthe Hobby Store carriel. Vari•
CAIIDS
i ty or coim, ii.ml?', peper
continued on page 9
money and the lalCll.collt.ctioo
F.scapingtliecrowd~
You will receive
15% off your entire lunch
With a student I.D:
,Qt
GRILLE ON THE HILL
21A Beacon Street
Beacon HIii
Sanders quickens the pace.in
eateriesofQuincyMamet "McNally'sLuck" mystery
'
.
By Karm-M. Youna
.lOUIHALSTAfP'
Anyone who is spending a
day 81 Fanueil Hall and wants
to get away from the crowded .
cateriesinQuincy Marketplace
shouldcoosiderClarke'sTum
of the CcnlUf)' Saloon for a
quick bile toeaL
Located oo the comer of
CbuamSU"Ccland Merchants
Rowabkd.awayfromi=:anucil
Hall , Cluke'• ii a reaawant
wberc patrons can pt a com·
plcte meal fl?" w:idcr $10 urd
take • brelk ftom a day of
sbopping11.Fmeui1Hall.Sav·
iog • menu of hoc and cold
sandwiches, burpn,10Up1and
salads, Club'• ICM:I larp
porrloos for a low'price. T b e
soup1•Clarb'.•1!fCdelidom..
<1AIID'S
contin11Cdon~l2
ByKarmM. Yoa111
• ..clJRNAUT...
"McNally'1 Luck" by
law1111Ce8---isafast•
paced novel tbat combines
maolet,lust,ialldolity,_ .
piaa. and. biarre psychic to
C!ea&e • cxcitinc ~ that''
banh> put down.
.
u aprivau:dc:tcctive•bi1
fllber'1 law finn~Two oftbe
firm'• clieau, Many "(dlipn
and Roderick OUt,worth. enllst Archy 10,olve their-:nyacer•
ics, whicbappeartoberdatcd.
Many, a cranky, old bull•
ncuman, oeeds Archy's bdp
to fin«ftbe pcrpctraaon who
llole Pl:acbca, bu-beloved cat.
Tbe--
~lhcpoliceorhilCMwould
be killed
tdl lianY. Iha they will -
addkioallnoccalOlclbimbow
wbel'lmdwbcrebeca:idropoff
theramommc,aey.
·
Aichy lboq;bl tbc note wa
odd. He DOied thal the lener
WU word
s-oceacd oa a ma-
clune Iha j,,,ln>ed tbe
•. Tbe-i•a!l!>n>oah
Tbecacnappmleftar-..om
tbecvm,oftbe-,.byA!cby nocc wbeo lhe:y ~ the ca.
. r,tcNallY,apl.,t,o;wbowub They warned Hany not iocoo-
LUCI<
conwwed oa p11e9
riahl
vities
rbreak
Cauncil, rcsponmajority of the
joaaJandcultural
t off campus, had
$71.984.
>f Presidents, an
,anhation for the
1 on
Reincarnated
campus, rc-
519.17 to use us
'heyhadask.cd for
iz:r.d student orgasign eilhcr then
1rqxesenta1ivc10
1ncil ~Prcsiden1s
S~~1:0
:r~
~krccch·cd
1994 yearbook
cdifshcwa.,d1s•
ththefunding shc
I, Mary D' Alba.
kacon Yearbook.
s "happy with the
1dgetcd itself
w the 1993- 1994.
beusedtosuppon
ipRctreatWcd: •
nnual Leadership
well as other
1;~roming yeur.
Sixties T.V. shows find -1ew life ·
and greater success in movies
sics cou rse 111 Suffolk . " We
h,ve alw,ys been intrigued
by our past."
Although she admits to
While ii may seem 1hat Ho llyw.ood is always panning for· never having seen theorigin1d
box-office success, ii may " Fugitive.. series with David
have s1ruck a cold mine rc- Janssen, which lasted from
ccnlly by digging up vintage 1963-1967. Karns credits the
60' s series and pulling them retumof1hcseclassics1oc11ble
shows such as " Niclr. 11 Nlte,"
onthcsilvc r scrccn.
As the recent number one 1 pan-ti me lineup of reruns of
bo.\ •officc drnw 10 1hc cou n- 5uch ~cries as ''The Mary
try. "The Fugit ive." a late Tyler Moore Show" and
~um mer film s1nrring Harrison "Dragnet.. on Nickelodeon .
Because of the limi ng, II
Ford in the tillc role of Dr.
Rich11rd Kimble, a man false ly fo rtysomething President in
11ccused of murdering his wife. the. White House, one mny
is II living testament of the begin to wonder if this latest
fuct 1h111 .. whnt was once old trend is o way for the baby
By N.E. Escobar
.IOURNAUTAFF
~=:~:~:~;:~i~n
pf. Journal Staff.
lheprrparotion
•·Not true:· says Karns.
.. Hollywood is just being Hollywood. They know that the
profile of the genera] movie
audience has changed in the
last several years from Ir.ids
with disposable incomes to
oldu. morematureaudiences.
Thal's who they wam 10 tar•
get because these people will ·
remember· these old show!I
from thei r childhood."
As more and more film s
coming out of Hollywood,
~uch as the upcom ing, ''The
Flintstones" and .. Mission lm1
>0ssible," begin to resemble
the networks' 60's progrom·
mingschedu les,itseems that
~:1 ~
~1~
=
.,....1IOll,..,
111f
,,,,,,. OF MM#C'ML •10
~
'
<;;
•
Recent COOltnlCt.lOn In the: Pina.pclal Aid should enable
to offer ICIJdenra,much more ~vale: and prt!feuional
KrVice. The: IQl!n rciceptlon area of the: off.cc: is no
k>liaer-opc:n. Ratber, an c:nclosed m:eption atu was
COllStnlCt.ed to afford privacy. Alona with the t;,oni~ct!on• you will noti« chanac:s in our method of ~rvicl:.
Ill
REINCARNATED
Colledingµ-adingcards
isjusta wayofliflf.'
By Tony Dellon:o
,o.ru,1At.STAFP
I
,.
mch
Apushcartll1·0wlcy-iloneolltle.,,_pllcotln.-.Boilon ~
one can by trading cards. The one shown also featufel IOlN9nlrs of Bolton's sports
teams. ·
- ·
-
•
Alch.....,~
Slaff
feature such animation as lhe
Flintstones.
Cards featuring different
1ypes or guns are aJso displaycdaswcll a.'lcardsfealur•
ingbikinimodel<1. Comic book.
cards,
ranging
from
Spidcrman to Wolverine. are
also available.
Despite this array of"colCOnti n ~
page 9
_
wedoa'I olfadriv~lbna, ~JD, «1Dll.¥ltenice.
Fuwtcial aid is a time couwnin1 ud com.,a.a process
so we can'l 'offer •oa 11161poc.• dccia.loo « ,mwen. ln
fact, deal.iaa with the Aid Off"'ace i1 much like dealia&
Wilb thc: J. R.S. There are aumfflMtl fonm:, dcedlmel
ud replatiou. Mott pcQplc: don'1 realize much of what
we do in the Aid OffK:e ii' r q ~ by fcderaJ or It.Ile: ·
_ ..Foryourcoa~enic:acc., informati~ Oft the types of
law
~ When ctuiea are in sc:uioa_durina the
fall IDd •prina aemcster, the omce 11 open Monclay
lhrouah Tbunday rron:a 8:45
·10 7:00 p.m. and
.
Friday from 8:4Sa.m. to 4:45 p.m. For walk-in visitors,
--
a.•.
w~_:,;er~QIMlldon
....
-provide: l'C!Cdpta forfonru personalty 1ubmitted
- schodule appoi•.~
forretu!D visits
Specific questions or concerns may reqUire research.
Rather than keep you waitin1 you will be ulr.ed to
eo:mplete a •Service Form • and advi1et1·1ocall or return
Jo the ~id Office at a •,pecific .lime for a response:
TEl,EPQQNE; Pbono eallsaraaccepteddurina
F.scapillgthecrowdecl
- Sanders quickens the pace in
eateriesofQuincyMarket ''McNally'sLuck'' mystery
Hall, Oukc's is a f'CltlW'IIDt
whcrei:-roa,can1e1acomplete meal for under $10 ud
Anyone who is spcndjng a take a break from I day of
day at fanueil Hall and wanu sboppingttfaneuil Hall. Serv10 get away from the crowded ing ·• meriu or hot and cold
eateries in Quincy Marketplace sandwichel, burgcra.soup1and
shouldconsiclerClarkc's Tum salads, Clarke's lc:rYel II/le
of the Century SaJoon for a ponions for a low price. T h•.e
soopsataart6•• ~cleUckJul.
quiclr.bitctoeat,
Located on Lhe comer of
ClAllKE'S
Cbllhim Street and Men:hanU
continued on
12
Row a block away from Fanucil
ByKartnM. Youn&
JOl.11.HALSTAff'
P'F.
By~~ft& :.:r.::ri~V::r:
" MeN1Uy' 1 Luclr." by
Lawrcm:e S..... ls a fastpaccd nonl dw combines :
m~,lust.intldclity,catnappin,, Ind a bizarK psychic to
crea&e an aching SlOr)' lhar.'s
hard 10 put down.
·
-The reader is lead through
theeventsoltbeaorybyi\n:hy
McNaJ,tf.•~~works
finn '1climu, Harry Williaan
and Roderick Oilbworth. cn-
listArchy10IOlvethdrmystcries.whkhJP911'tobcrcblled.
Harry, ......
cranky, old bu1inessman. needs Archy'• help
to find the perpetralorl who
siolc fuchel, hi• bek>ved cat.
The calnlfll)en left a ram.om
note when they llok ~ cat.
Thcy wamcdffarTynotto~-
tact t.bc:'police or his cat wculd
belcilled. Tbe-uso
ldll\ln>llot.lhoy .will,ad
additioallndalOletbimbow
whenandw~heca:idropolf
theranaommoae,.
Archy lhduabt lbe nole was
odd. He noted that the lc:lta
wu w o r d ~ c",n a machine that justified the: ripi
LUCI(
~tinued on paae 9
.....,
When in1eractias wilb lhe Aid Offtce, pleueremember
" Whenyou'reacollcctoryou
realize lh.at some ilems ore nOI
wonh paning with," mid Ken
Lym of the Hobby Store located in the Old Boston Company building in downtown
Boston. fOf over II decade,
Lym has been serving Boston
hobby and trading ca~ en1hu1iasts.
Now locDlcd on the comer
of Tremont and Winter Street,
the HobbySt1ncarriesa variety of coin,, 11.tmpa, paper
money and thilateatcollection
Ka
HollX
· thep1
re~:_.~•;:.,~:. rcs~ , to, calls, we can.~
- acccpi: rcquea1. to~ f9'ffll. brochures, etc. -, •
--scheduleappoi~forvisiµ
~f~q=:i::r~~~r:::.7;
specific time for a response.
,:1~~~1:'
1!!!.'!t~~
::Jes':r~.;!'/C.,":;,tn=:~11~
te
To miAimiz.c: the time you 1pend on financial I.id
blulea, we recommend you read all documentation
forwlldecl 10 you i.ochad.iq award lecu:ri, brocJwrea.
;._11~f~=~O:..~~.:,ftadrn1
ftlNltll
ionfor~'!:;. ..
ll
..
"
,
\ii ,,
series
meal
the ,l
....
-
Alt
ournaJ• Wednesday, September 8, 1993
d
Inew life
1movies
, "Not true," says Karns.
"Hol ly'wood isjustbcing'Hol•
lywood. They Ir.now that the
:~i:C:r;:: ::a"::! ~n°~~=
las t ICYCral years from Ir.ids
with dis posable incomes to
older, more mllturcaudicnces.
That' s who they want 10 target because these people will
remember· these old shows
from their childhood."
As more and more films
coming out of Hollywood.
s uch as the upcoming, "The
Flintstones" and " Mission Impossible,'" begin to resemble
the networks' 60's progrom•
raing schcdules.'ttsecmsthot
--M~
F!IM,llt:ML A/0
Rocenl construction io the Finincial Aid should enabl~
~o;!r~~ts~~~!°:!~/:C~f:~io~I
loo&ct open. Rather, an enclosed rec;q,tion area was
i::onstructcd to afford pri,vacy. Along with the.construe•
tiol'I, you will 'ilolice changes in our method or service_.
REINCARNATED
Collectingtnidingcards;
is just a way of life
By Tony Dellorco
fad -
trading cards.
~ --';:;"""="""=-"="''-----,-A :;;;:;;gh Lym carries lhe
,
''Whcnyou'reucollec:toryou
realize that some ilcms ore not
worth parting with," said Ken
Lym or the Hobby Scd'rc located in the Old Boston Com-
ha.~o YUriccyofuniquecards.
Thcrcarccnr1ooncardswhich
featurcsuc:hanim:uion as thc
Flintstones.
,_
Cards featuring different
types of gun., arc also dis•
played as well as cards featurLym has been serving Boston ing bikini model~. Comic book
hobby and tradingcardenthu- cards,
ranging
from
~iaslS.
Spidennan to Wo!Yerine. arc
Now located oo lhc comer alsoaYallable.
of Tremont and Wint.er Street,
Despite this B.p11,y ofco,1
the HobbyStOl'Ccarricsa YariCARJ>S.
cty of coins; s tamps, paper
continued on pege 9
money and 1
he.lates.tcollection
Sandettquickens·thepace in
"McNally'sLuck" mystery
ByKllrmM. Youna
K.IURHALffAff
.. Mc N11tY's Lu ck" by
Llwrcoce Sudln is a
paccd DOYel tblc combines
ra.u-
m ~, lusl,lnfidclity,calnap-pin,.lftd I biarre.psychk to
exclting'SlOly lhlr.'s
bard to pul down.
Tberr.ader"islcadlbrou&h
Cl'CllC an
tbcCYICIIU(ithellOl)'byAn:hy
McNally,aplayboywbo-.
u a priYflte detective at his
father's law finn . Two or the
finn 's cljeots, Harry Williaan
and Roderick Oillsworth, cnlistArchy10,olvc theirmysta•
ics,whlchappeartoberdated.
Harry. 1 cranky, old businessman, needs Archy's help
10 find the pcrpclraton who
stole Peaches, biJ beloYcd cat.
The catnappen Id\ a ransom
note wbeu they llolc ltic cat.
They warned Hany not to coo-
tactlhcpoliceorttiscat would
be killed. The calnappers also
tdl Hany lhat they will send
addilicxalnmcstolechimknow
when Im where he can drop off
lbe ransom moiicy.
Archy lhoupt the note was
odd. He ootcd thM the Jeuer
was word processed on II IIUlchine that justified the riahl
WCK
continued oo NC 9
When inlcract.iog with the Aid Office, please rcmcinbct
we don't offer dtiYe-thru, phone-in, or in1tan1 9!rvice.
Finaocial aid is • lime consuming and complex. proce,s
so we can\ offer ·on the spot• decis.ioo 9r answen. In
ract, dealin1 with the Aid Offace·i, much li~dealin1
=~
::re~:!!.~~t;:;f:a-:
the
=~"r!ruu
we do in
Aid Office is regulated by rt.e1eral or slat~ :
law.. For yOUr con~~icncc, lnfonnation on ~he types or
~ When cluscs are in session during the
ra11 and spring se.mcater. the omce is'Open Monday
throu&h Thursday from 8:45 Lm. 10 7:00 p.m. and
.
Friday from 8:4Sa.m. ta 4':45 p.m. f or walk-in Yisitors,
we can:
-answcrgcocralqumtlon
-distributeapplicadon,
- proYide rcceipU for forms pcnonally submitted
-schedule appoinlment, for return Yisits
Specific qucs~pns or concerns may require research.
Rather than keep you waiting you will be aslr.t.d to
compiece a •Ser.'~Ce form• arld adYiscd to call or return
· 10 the Aid,Qfficc_ • specific lime for ti respo11se.
at
TEl,EPUONE· Phone calls are accq,tcd during
rcg~::;s!::J:r:.!. resrn~: ,o, caui, we can;
-accepc rcqucsl tq maii r~s. brochure&, etc. ,
--schcdulcappoi~~ fPf' v~
::f~q~.:~:1.:~~;~~::~r:::::a~;
specific time for a res ponse.
APPO[NJ'MJNDi• If , ~ 1n,or~ne~ice does
th
1 =::!!~~•.=!nweCS:,~~~~
requests for ume day a ppoinlments.
~=!
To minimize the time you spend oo financial aid
hull.la:, we rcc:ommcod you re.a 111 doe'umenwion
forwarded 10 you includina award lettai, brochures,
l"lluble
fv~:i!e:!-Z.~•~
ionrorwdcal!.
~ ,,, i• {)I I ..
,,
t
·...r
·
I
reading
YOrablc reviews, citing drastic: diffcreric:es from th~originally loYed 1eties, it is the .
Karn1' obsernlio ns or support or the rans ihat haYe
Hollywood are true. ()ycr made characters such ho t
the past three ~unimcr moYie moYie rare.
seasons, theie has been an
-rhes~ moYies arc relaayeragc, or two to llircc. old tiYely easy to make,'' Karns
.series brout.ht out of retire- ~1plains. " You already have.ment and ~srcrred onto the characte11 and their his• ·
the silYcr~n.
tor}' in place. There's p_enty
l
, A.ltbough ~oYie critic s o(stocylineaandlheaudiencc
hne not always Leancd. to- already recoenizcs who they
wudl l,iviaa such films fa- ate,"
■ REINCARNATED
continued rrom pilge 7
There seems to be no end in
sight to what Hollywood can
·accomplish iJil stic ks to the
simple idea that Am~Clns
are still siuck in anoth~r age.
Because of this, the 80'1
"Pepsi generatjon" may one
daybetaki ngthcirchildrenco·
~e"MillmiVice"or"Chcers"
at their'local Loews:
After 811, there altc:.dy
scemStobetallr.oftakin1 --rhc
Brady Bunch" 10 the big
K~
"
'
ThcSuffolkJounw • Wodoesdoy,Scpocmbc.- 8, 1993
''McNally'sLuck''isfast pacedmystery
■ WCK
continued from page 7
hand side. He also 'hottced 1ha1
1he ca1na ppers used harsh
words to describe what would
huppcn to the CHI if Harry did
notcxac tlyfollowtheirinstructions.
Roderick enlists Archy to
fi ndout who is behind the death
thrcuts that his wife Lydlu Is
receiving In themuil. Roderick
infonn1 Archy that Lydia has
no enemies and has not done
anythina to pro,·oke the death
threats.
Archy nodcea that there arc
many similarities Mtwecn the
let1cr1 received by Harry
WillipnandLydiaGilbworth.
He believe.a that all or the 1et1cr1 were word proccued on
the ume machine becalde all
of them havelherighlmlrpnS
justified. He also noted thal. al.I
ol the lc11a1 Ide the umc harsh
wonts to describe: tbe manner
Sixties T.V. shows find new life, success
,,,,,_ OF RIMllt:MI. AIO
Recent constr11ctlon in the Financial Aid shou ld cna~lc
uf 10 offer 11udcnu much more privete and prorcs1ional
service. The main rccc:ption area of the office is no
lonacr open. Rather, an enclosed reception area was
constructed to afford privacy. Along wilh the conllruc•
don, you will notice changes in our method or service.
When in1uactin1 with the Aid omcc, please remember
WC doa'I offer drive.thn,, phooe-in, or lllltanl Krvke.
Financial tid la a lime consuming and complu process
so we can't offer ~OD the spoc.• decidoo oranswen. In
ft1et, deallna with the Aid OffK:C is mucb like dcaUna
with the I.R.S. There an: numerous forms , deadlines
and rc1ulati001. Moat people don't realize much of what
we do in lbe Aid Office ia l'qutated by (edinl or at.ate
law. For yourcoavenieoce. information on the types of
.
vorable reviews, citing dnuThcresecmstobcnoendin
■ REINCARNAT £D
tic differences from the orlal- . 1lah1 to what Hollywood can
continued from paae 7
nally loved 1eric1, It is"1he accomplish iflt slicU 10 the
Karns' observations or support of the rans that have siltlple Idea that Ameri1,.ans
li~lywood are true. Over made charac1en s uch hot are scill stuck in anothei age.
Because or this, the 80"1
the past three sum mu movie movie fare .
""These movict arc rela• " Pepsi generation"" may one
seasons, there bu been an
average or two to three old lively easy 10 make," Karns day be taking their children to
explains. " You already have sce"MiamiVice""or"'Cheen~
lhe character1 and their his- al their local Loews.
tory in place. There 's plenty
1bc silver screen.
Althou1h ~ovie critics of story lines and the: audience
have not 1lw1y1 leaned to- already reeoanizct who they Brady Bunch" to lhe big
watda ai,via1 such mms fa- an,. "
:~n7 :~~~;:C,°!t~=~
su~:;;~1~1:;~:~:
.......
ro.-
death tbreau.
Sanden, a best scllin1 au-
~ v... -11-tobe • ~ llleN'a
to
be• Journal _,, ,....._,
thor wbo wrole "Capitol
Crimes" and "McNally"s Secret," keeps 1he reader entranced in the novel by adding
scvcral1wiJ11inthcplot.Evcry
timeArchyappearttobeonthe
veraeofsolvlna the case, new
infonnation is given that points
the blame In another direction.
Thi1creatcsafeclingo(in1en1i1yrorlhcreader.
Sanden also break, away
from the intensity ohheplot by ,
intri1uing the. reader with tldbitJ from McNally's penonal
life. Seven.I passiona1esccnes
ensue a Archy bounces bc1wecn two women. Consuela
Ga,cia,hisb<autifu~ .........
&irlfric.nd. and Mee Trumble.
Harry's 1i11cr-in•law, who
worklaapersonal trainer.
Jnuipe. incea,.ity aad passion are combiacd to make
"'MeNally'1 Luck" a paac.tu.mer and • must read oovd
(or any m)'ltcry buff.
mon to ■ --111■1
wrttlng. Stop by tho Joum■I 0< coll
573-8323 tor detah. ·
NATIONALRESUMESERVICE
ITSNEVER
BEENEASiER
ONE TOLL-PREE CALL Gl!TSYOU
OUR RESUME PACKAGE."
Our peckqc. will 1ulde you
1hrouah writina your rc,umc
and provide you wi1h a
2400dpiT)'pc.set
Resume and t...cuerhead.
Yoo can also list your f'CIUme
on our Naional Netwcwt Sc~kc.
ALL FOR JUST $24.00
1-800-433-0045
1rading
cardsis a
way of life
Cl
BEACON HILL PUB~
149 Charles St. - ~oston
~
CA RDS
cont inued from page 7
1
cc1ing cards m bo1h , pons
und ocher imeresu . Lym uid
1ha1 the most popular cards
sold now in the stCKe are basketball cards.
5e.........lH'
r,,
•-
11 oz. Longncck Buel Dry.
---on $1.95
.........,...__ _ _ _ _--Jj.....l
~~~
-
~ When cluses are in scuion durina the
~-,:~~;?'ro:t~O:~~!•,~np~~J '
~~~-~/rom l :45a.m. to 4:45 p.m. For walk-in visitors";"
- amwc:r1cncralqumdon
-dlatributip,appllcations
--proride receipU for forms penonally su,bmiucd
••schedule appoint menu rcwmum v;siu
Specific questions or cooc:ems may require rCICBrch.
ibther than keep you waitin1 you will be ukcd 10
complete a •Service Fom,· and adviJcd to call or return
10 the Aid Office 111 specific 1ime for I response.
TEl,EPHONE· Phone calls are ac.cepc.cd durin1
rc1~!s::.s:::..~ respa'nsc, 10 calls, we can:,
- accept request to mail forms, bnxhurca, etc.
••schedule appoi ntmcnts ror viliu
Specific questiona ~or ~ ~-ma)' require rc-Kal'Ch so the caller may be uucl•10 call a1ai n 11 a
specific lime ror a response.
1
m which the murders ol Lydia
and Peaches will becamed out.
Before Archy ts able to dc1erminc who was responsible
for sending Lydia the death
threats, sheismurdercdinbc:r
own home after attending a seance a1 the. home or Hertha
Gloria,111.amysteriouspsychic.
Her death leaves Archy wondering whether or not her murder and the catnapping are re•
laced.
An::hyevCfllu.allysecuredthe
help of Hertha 1n finding out
who catnapped Peaches and
spoke to Lydia's spirit ao he
can determine who is responsible
her death.
WbatfoUows Ui arw-paced
investigation in which Alc:hy
encounters nca.rly a dou.n
people, includi.n1 • con~
felon and his wimpy son, who
knew Lydia Md cClWd be su.specuintbc.cuc...Sc.vcralcurvc
balls in the. plot keep Arc.by
from finding out who b the
wri1ctolthe ransom notaand
!!~!~¥=~~~::r~~~;~~~s
5lAfT memberr. We rc1ret we ean'I accofflmodalc
requests for same day appointments.
To mini mile the time you spend on financial aid
,-,,1 we recommend you read 111 documentation
a,
(orwlfdod 10 you iocludin, award letteri, brochure,,
~ ~ = t v ° : 1 = ! ~ : . ~ ~ : ~ r c a d in1
· ion for studeota.
nldMe
'
.,l
,;;, ·•
,. • ..
n 1·
·,,
I
tra fcwurc on cigllt'Cttc pacb.
Wagner. a man against cigarc11e smoking, was anaercdafter secina his card on the. back
or a pack of Camel,. As a rewl1 . the packs were recalled.
That card is now wonh over
hlllf u million dollars.
Lym·s mosl valyablecard is
an 11u1hentie 1968 Nolan Ryan
rookiccard. WonhSl.500, hc
docsno1d.isplaylhccard. ratiicr
he keeps ii in a file.
Buildin& a valuable tndi.ng
c:ardcoUecdoo.Lymex.pwned.
canhappenin1couplc.o(w1ys,
one is spendin1 11 1rcat deal or
money and the other ii luck.
Lym sells unopened pac.U
ofoldsportseards, which could
contain some really rare cards.
Bui the buyer is really UWna
pol luck 1i ncc many only
contain card worth very little
money.
Lym 'I ll.ort:oriainallyonly
10ld coins and 1wnp1, tndi na
cards WCff. not even offered in
tbc 11,ore until 1911. Now the
-.,can11an:pm1ofohe
ttore'a core IUCCCU-
Cuery Toonlay and lnday.
at5p.m.
Darts•Pnmals
Umilln!s ·
llashetbal • AJCtbal
. lbl n lbl L1Jt lnft
Ii oz. hstadlllllS • SI.IS
ThcSuffollt lounw • w-.y,Sepli:mbetl, Im
ThcSutroltJoumalo W-y.Scpoember8, 1993
Editoriak
A Job .Uofioidied
I
were......,
While moll of m
il u,p on Cho~ beadld,,
... ., ... - , . . . cl ... ~ Allodauoo
~ to ·complca(m cluiaa the dos dlya d MlftUIWI" - lhe
0CDICNCdoa of tbe new . . . . . . . , . . kJUllte on the fowtlri
OoorinlhoS.W,...a.....,..
__ -_.......,__
This ala . _ ii lmimoay IO wbM a canccmed 1fUUP o/.
Mudcntl can accomplish mce they pu( their mlndt lo it. Eva
lira the old anotq louap ia the Sawya' 8wJdi:na WII t.aktn
..... ., ... .,_
M\le hid DO wilffl: IO go nl telu.
Nmty,,-i-.---complec,cbe
~ cmce apin have• place whtrc they can C1C1pC
lbe ltlal nl bardlbip olthc a::adcrnic day. BUI• for comfort.
"I Was Drunk" Is No Excuse For Violence
~~ _"l\ ·,u..1~•-<)--..~ -.
(l-- ~·l_:' -'
~ _;, .,Y
i{rt
' .
v-
Ir. ~ -
~
.
.)...-,.
,....,J...,r. ~ .
V. Gordon Glenn tit - - - - -
•
.
' ~
1
thll kluQee offcn little i n ~ IO lhe .,.._ Soun&e or
... wmnara-Louoge.
Sofwlholounocb■soolyb<a,l'umbb,d..W,"""'dllin,
c o l d . ~ walk. md modclt cabb rcacmblina more cl•
half compk:ud confcrmce room than • Jounce,
The SDxltat Clow:mmt:Dt Aslocildoo sbowd continue talb
web the uniw:rsicy ~ IO man tbe ICJunae is fully
tqlippc,elaod fiimiahcd withaU lhM ii IICICdcd to make it a
Letters
J
fun<tion■l--
the~~-=:=s~~~:
come IOview the new IOU111Cand the SGA'1 efforts ua token
geslurc.
Too many fedinaa have been hurt over the issue ol klunge
spoce. False pcrceptiou have formed over the distinction
bccwten the gradual.es and undcrJ,adu.atcs., lf lhi1 lounge is to
be lhc point or rcconcilyition, then the job 1hould be done
complete and cona::c.ly the fant time.
The Suffolk J ournal wants \o hear what you have to say.
Write letters to editor and tell us wha t xou think. Letters to
the editor must be submitted no later than 1 p.m. on
Thursday ror publication, The Journal rese r ves the right to
reject any letter for profanity or space CO!)Sideratlons,
QUO~ OF THE WEEK
~ And one of the lhing1 we are going lo be doi na lhiJ year
is a video yearbook. Bui we're not teUina 100 many
people because we don't wane them 10 expect 100 much.
This is I.he first year we've done it"
• MJchM.I Clobe.rty,,cncnJ ffllMIUOfWSUBTclevision, while addreuloa • IPOU,JI of cnwm 1tudmb
inlaated la joWq •, modi.I orpniutioCl.
-■,,, ■Jonacbe...0.ollbe-
Now the Uaba combiDcd wi&h the rot■tin& video canera
mounted on the c«oe/ of the Archer buildin& enhlnots the
llbility m the Suffolk Police 10 monitor- and rapond 10 any
c:mergc:ncy which may oa::w in the mmc oblauT: tnveling
n:iu&c:1takcobySuffoUt ttudcats.
But even with lhe incrca:d prc:■coce d tbe anMnicy police
around lhe camp.-.. pc:ncml aa::wity is llill the rapocu:ibjlity o/
the. individual. Evay amdenl aaendio, Suffolk Univerafty
should make it a point to keep abft:ul of dMcaw and of
-..pidousactivitjc:ahlppenirw<JDthcirtnvdrculClindtake.
die P'0PC'" p-ecuions to Nlid bcccmia& • victim..
~«•plmoabo::oaamsavictimolviolenccor~y
~Clrime,, buc diam,...,,. .... dlc polltitll)'"'
~••.t.nlCUioa,evmoa,-iaiaeBconHill. WICb
adllir-.,,.
-·"'.. _
. . . . . . . ""' ... _ " ' 5"1ralk'1potice
. . . . . . . . . "' - wiD be able to remain umffcc:ted by lhe
I 'm ndl 1ha1 na;ve 1 h;nk 1ha1 ;, ;, nol very
01
easy for teens 10 get access to alcohol. but what
wu.s surprising to me was the trial a couple
weeks ago where che kid was sc:n1c:nced Lo J I /
2 years fo r the crime.
I sat there in awe ns the family and friends of
1he "Rindge" student, through 1earful cxprc:ssions or love and devotion tried 10 excuse what
hc:dld one: drunken nighc in Harvard Square to
the BU Law student. his fri ends. and I shook
my head in disbelief. His defense: was thal he
was drunk and depressed.
.. Wc:ecccl ," said the Church Lady from Sal· h ·
I · h
·
"
urdayNig tl.jvc, .. sn tt atc~~c:ccenient.
Ifs very c:xhaustin& u, keep'heanng alcohol
N ever enoughfune. n my'hands
o
no one could gc:iby Without me~To be honest,
Stephanie Snow - -- - - - 1 am just noc that important.
I don't care, chere is jusc never enough lime.
However, it just seems the lofty plans that I
There could be 24 hours In a day, there could be
36 houn in a day. but there would ,till .never be
enough time.
There arc too many demands, and not enough
time. 'Thcrcm toomanyusc:lc:ss pcopleprcssii'Jg
for my time, wlthout 'epouah reason. There arc
too many' things I wished to accomplish ihis
summer, and not enough time to do it.
Did I get to go on vacation this summer? No,
lhadtowork. lsthereanychanc:cthal l mightgo
away for Spring Brc:ak? Chances are no, unless I
0
had at the start of summer vacation just did not
happen. Oh; suchplllll1togohercanclthcreind
spend hours at the l]cach andjustrelu . Didn't
happen; in fact I might be one of the rew pcopic
tC?&O toMan.ha'aVincyardandmiuthcbc:ach.
Trust me, you don' t "'ant me to bore you with
the talc:.
I've learned the hard way lliat ~he key to my .
life is time management. Whalc:uctly is time
manqcmcnt? ltislc:amingwhichthlnaurea
Wasteoftimeandwhich thin-areworthwhilc.
...
11
:::~°!;~~~~co'::::di~
ti""-.
And Suffolk ...i;La ..... be
After many students raised concerns over ~ w c t y
when they invd down Ridgeway 1..-e, followed by bomdesa
people taking up res.derK:e llC1l 10 the Archer buildin& by me
baa WIIIJll vera, Suffolk Uniw:nity took action and installed
lights 10 illuriunalc the dam pMhway.
In a move Iona over due. me university has actal ruponsibly
towads lhe conc:ans and aftty d the community by limply
installina two lighu along the ouukle. wall ol the Fenton
. . -~-Ind . . . . . . -. Ind
funn y in a pd way, in his Interview with the rnothcutillthinkthalhewuincapableoisuch
press. They didn ' t even know that it was his an atrocity? Well, open yo' c:ye'a because it ...
fauh, hc:u.idofhisbelovc:dchi.ld. But I suppose · almost happened.
the kid wu so inebriated that be probably
lnthcwordsohhevictim, 1hcrealvicdm.thc
didn' t realize it either until il happened .
tearfu.lapol<>&)'lhll wumadcbythcauailant's
All those: people, the defeuc:, stood up with friends and family wu ..,.00 Utllc, 100 late."
their shinin& renditions of stories about a kid
.. I was drunk .... ooop1!" is unacceptable:.
who couldn't have done this crime under nor- Some would disaarc:e with me ud say that you
mat circunulUcca. Well, surprise thc:ae were do,;•, know what you',cf'"doi.na when you' re
not normal circumstances. The kid was drunk. drunk. O.K., but you do know what ·you're
Whatis thisworldcomingto?Thevidimand doing before you take that first sip, that tint
his pain are bc:ina iotally overlooked. No one guule, the first keg of the night, but we: have:
hassaidawordaboutthis BUlawstudentwho cometoacccptthisunormal,socialbehavior.
was not inciting violence, as the media would
Don' t take my word for it, look at the tom
have you bc:lieveof all black people, but he was anddistrau&ht facesofparcnts, husbanda, wives,
trying 10 scop it before someone got hurt, but I brothcn, ,isten, and friends of those ttw were
guess he.didn't try hard enouah because: ii was raped while drunk. those thal c:ilherdrove and
himself who was injured.
were killed by a dnaatdriver, or those like that
The next question 10 ask is, what if he had BU Law 11\tdent who must walk around with
died . What if, in his drunken scupor, the out• thescarsonlhc:irbodiesofdrunkcnusailaats.
standina youth and rriend 10 an, had killed his who thought ,of nothina but their 1empora,y
victim? Would the story be the same? Would his escape from reality...
~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ,
J--- -
victims" of chis "~":°lhd":;•::de:::f•:'iul~l~o•a;mii'fifiiiimaliiiiillliiihOiiiilinpa~ymeilfii•~•ror.--..mF"'or"'emum..;,p,.,1e.'"w"at"'cbiAc-l'.,1 Clpdl,.;;,d.,whl1,fin!,.'".;,',.":"'-.·
'
·
thc:y want and blaming It on c:veryt.hin1but ~
ltdocsnochtlpthallama
or,
their listen ia probably nc,c &ood time man:qcsourccoftheproblem - lhcmsc:lvc:s. The ractls.
mcnl, c:ntertainina • it may be.
ii could have bee n anyone: that cou.ld have thalwauhc:adofschcdulemylifecouldbc:c:asicr.
Instead, throughout this upcomintscmc:stcr,
looked at him fuaay that niahl and he would
Don' t act me wrong, my life ia not that bur- I vow to use my time in a &ood, quality wa,j.
have pulled his Rambo-style tnife out and cut dcncd that I did noc ha~ fun this summer. Nor am Fim, however, I will have to fiau.rc out what
them ror the sheer Joy of it .
1 that lmpo,tant thM my time is constantly bein& lhose
TheCambrid&e kid's rather was fu'nny also,
resscd u
orm service.a valued so hi -lhat
Shedding Light On Safety
building.
Too rruiny times in the P'IS' swdenu would travel down
Ridgeway Lane wipa trqJidation or ■voided t h e ~ eiitircl,y_
Before you tum the page and disregard this
oneman'1opinion oflhcdrunken s1a.1etha1we
as a nation have tolerated for too long. Take•
minute, sit down, and listen to this taJe...
Think back, whai were you doing on the
ni&ht of the Head of the Charles Regatta festivi ties, October 18, 1992. 11 was a Sunday Night.
Asceminaly calm Sunday night for most ofu s.
but not all of us, siudents, I mean.
On that dreadful night last fall while most of
us were alive and well , one man , • BU Law
student almost died by th e hand of a drunken
Ca mbridge Ri nd gc: and Latin High School
student' s hunting knife, instead he was lefl with
a 2S inch physical scar and an emocional 0rK:
1h111oe1 even deeper.
Aftcrhcaringthescoryon che news, I thought
of two important questions: Number I, why
was this child carrying • hunting knife around
with h.im. ..was he looking for 1rouble? Number
2, why washedrunk?Don ' t forget, this is high
school,notanother collegestudc:nt.
l"•~•~ -
,By Rich lllello
Voices of Suffolk
Should all Americans be entitled to national health care?
The Suffolk Journal
Bythc suadcnts. forthcstaadc~,sincc: 1936
U-.ar; M. Wllu,
~1Ru,ap(. EMaN:ivt:Edi10r
Slqlbuk S -, NE-, Edim,
Karca M. v.,.._ Ukayla E.dbor
Orir;OI-.S,OC.E&ir
V. OordoaOlcaDLSpodatfdilor
licurdMdlo.PIIOIDEdia
N.E.faow.Cllid'C.,, Editnr
£dilOI
Kevin Lombwdi. MmaJias Edia'
Miridii: McMa. Asa. Ne_.. Editor
TBA, NIL U!es,1c EdiD
TBA.Aaa.SponsEdia
TBA. ...... Plflom.Edio
, ... i._,,..nwm,g
TBA.
SpcciaJEdilor
o..,z....._.........,.......,
AMI.
.,,_.,.loboomplayed.-lwy-
Dr. Gerudlic:..__, Adrilor
--
be~-
can,."
PauaThomaS
Freohman
S18p1\8111e Engolo
F!"'-"
II
Sepfl:mber 8, I'm
-~
12
11:cuse For Violence
:rvicw with the mother still think that he was incapable of such
that it w4S his an atrocity? Well, open yo' eye's because it
d. But I suppose . almost happened.
In the words of the victim, the real victim. the
at he probably
tcarful apology that was made by the assailant's
~ppencd.
~; stood up with
rics about a kid
dmc; under nor•
friends and family was ..Too Huie, too late.''.
t ookt:d. No one
law' student who
guzzle, the first keg of the night, but we have
come to acCCpt this as normal. social behavior.
Don 't take my word for it, look at the tom
tlllddistraught races or pnrcnts, husbands, wives,
brothers, si&tcrs, and friends or those that were
raped while drunk, those that either drove and
were killed by a drunk driver, or those like th.at
BU Law student who rrillst walk around with
the scars on their bodies o r drunken assailants,
who thought of nothing but their temporary .
escape from reality ...
··1 was drunk .. .. ooops!" is unacc.cptablc.
Some wou ld disagree with me and uy that you
1risc these were don ' t know what you're doi ng whcR you're
: kid was drunk. drunk. O.K., but you do know what 'you're
?The victim and doi ng before you take that fi rs( sip, that first
he media would
:oplc,.but he was
1e got hhrt, but I
h ~ cause it was
••
, what ir he had
stupor, the out11, had killed his
samc7Would his
llgh time on my hands
ver enough time.
1y, the re could be
iuld s1ill never be
,. and not enough
s people pressing
eason. Tilcrc arc
accomplish this
todoit.
his summer? No,
1cc that I might go
es arc 00, unless I
:ion payment.
Jfil procasbnaior,
la$; po55ible mo,uld do something
fccouldbccasier.
:C is no< that bur;summcr. Narain
1constantly being
no one could get by without me. To be honest.
I am just not that importtlllt.
However, it just seems the lofty plans that I
hod Ill the stort o r summer vacotionjust did not
happen. Oh. such plons to go here ~d thCrcand
spend hours at the beach tllldjust rel~. Didn't
ha_£PCn; in fact I mightbc oncoflhc few people
tC?g0 10 Martha's Vineyard and miss the beach.
Trust me, you don't want me to bore you w ith
the tale.
I've learned the hard way thot lhe key to my
life is time management. Whot exactly is time
management? It is learning which things arc a
waste of time and which th.in gs arc worthwhile.
For example, watchinc ~rah Winfrey~sule wo111;:11
their sisters is probably not good time manogemcnt, cntertajning as it may be.
Instead, throughout th.is upcoming-semcsttr,
I vow to use my time in a goodretuality way.
Fint. however, I will have to figure out whas.
those ways arc.
lucdsohighlythal
By Rich ·Mello
to
national health · care?
I
...
ilng
,m.
11th
Mal!Holand
Jonor
.
TheSuffolkJ~• Wedaaday,SepoemberS. 1993
BSU~ ''Exp~•• youth program F.scaping1he<Towdfd
·Tbe first event scheduled
evcnt.for ~ Exprus will be
a weekend trip to the Suffolk
co ll ege experience:'' said University Friedman Science
BSU Prcskient Diane Clark, Field Station in Edmonds, Me.
who empbasiu:d the ·hopes ,. to do environmental experiof, through indh:idual learn- ments.
ing, exposing the ·Boys and . "The children wiU set a
\..Qi rls Club ~em.ben to lhe chance 10 be exposed to the
many cultural experiences environment," said Sanford.
available to collese students. "CoUege students will help
"(We arc) trying
lo them become focu ssed."
deemphasize the nesative asDeparting Friday. Sept. 24
pecu: of everyday lire" said and rctumins thal Sunday,
Clark.
Sept. 26, students will have
Clark. who bas revamped an opportunity to learn more
the SlfuCture of BSU to en- about nature and marine Bicompass three teams, with ology.
thrccdi.stinct foncti011S. Clark
According to Clark. 15
said lhat Team I, whose rune- people in total will be going
tion is ''to develop, organize on the trip. There Will be JO
and ovcnc:e projects with the Boys and Girls Club mem1 incent or assiuins Boston bers~ two chaperones. and
· communities," will be han- three BSU membcn.
dling this venture.
"BSU members will be
The rocus age group for there as people the Dds can
boys and girls club mcmbcJ's work wilh," said Clark. "The
in lhe program att between kids will have a chance 10
12 and 18 years old.
explore oth,:r aspects or sci..Some of our children are ence besidc:li the classroom,
not exposed to 1hings ou~ide and get a better picture of
the commun ity." said the college science - ho'w you
boy$ and girls club Program can do a lot more. yoo can
Direccor Nayo Sanfo rd . expand."
·
"(Thiy) will gel a different
Sanford also said that the
outlook on lire ... Hopc£ully coll~ge siudent.1° presence,
lhey'II learn aboul different especially students of color.
. can serve as people that the
·
6'ntinued r!Om eage I
~Market
club members can readily relate to. " It says ·ye.s, you can
do itl ' "
The second event with ■ a.ARKE'S
continued from page 7
BSU and the club this month
will be a trip to the Museum
The French Onion Soup is
of Fine Arts (MFA), Sept. 29:
25 club me mbe rs and 25 served pjping hot with melted
BSU students will be going. cheese andchu.nksor efunchy
On the trip students will French bread. A hearty and
have a chance to take a tour spicy bowl or Chili is another
or the "African and Oceanic great choice before you have
Sculpture: Treasures from a your main coune at the resPrivaie Collection" exhibit taurant.
and later hear Am herst
Clarke's fam OUs cheddar
C.Ollege's Ptoressor or Black burgers are highly recomStudies Roland Abiodan mended. The large.juicy ham·
speak about African 1eu lp- burgers ~re topped with
ture,as apanorthcMFA's creamycheddarchecse mixed
African American .Art Lec- wilhchivessen,edonasesame
ture Series.
se.edroll.
CJark, who has been wortlbeburgenareserved with
ing diligently this summer, Clartc'sspecial Dublin fries .•
got the wpport and cospon- Dublin fri es arc lhin potato
sonhip of many on-campus slices that arc fried to a crisp
administrative otf.c;ei for~ and combine the taste or a
Exprus intense effort.
french fry with the look or a
.Among those offtceS and potato chip.
administrators were AmaJd
With a hair doze n varietBailey, Jr. or the Develop- ies , Clarke's is a burger
ment Orfice, Nancy Stoll , lover's dream.
• dean or studenu , Paul
Clarkc'salsosenicsanarTankldsk.i , director of Ca- ray of bot and cold sand•
reer Services, and Marguerwiches. including thedelicious
ite Dennis, dean of enrollturkey club and the corned
' menl ma l)agethent , who
beer sandwich. · The large
Clark described as a "very
i811dwichcsareenoughrortwo
generous sponsor."
JOIN 11IE BEACON YEARBOOK!
We need staffers for the 1993-1994
y.earbook!
If you write, snap photos, draw, and/or
are a creative person, we need you!
All majors and classes welcome!
No experience accessary!
Call 573-8J26 or-stop.by Room'1'l"r,_SAC
people or just one ir you ore
famished, All of the sandwiches are served wilh Dublin
Fries.
The service at Clarke's is
superb. Thewaitersandwailre,ses at the restaurant are
friendly and the· service
quick. h 's a great place to
have dinner before going to
the theater or a sports event if
preued for time. There is
rarely a wait for a table be·
fore7 p,m.
The bor Q Clarke's is a
t
great place to meet friends
and have a drink. The bar can
get crowded after6 p.m., but
it is still a run place to go if
you want to have • cocktail
before dinner or before a nigh I
on the town. A limited food
me·nu iaalsci served at the bar.
Clarke' s validates parking
for its customers at the pa'rking garage locate'd at 75 State
Strec't.
As an added service to ils
cus1omers,Clarke'sprovides
frceshuttlcbu sservicetoth.e
Boston Garden'on nights when
the Bruins oiCehics are play:
ing at home. The service begins at 7 p.m.
Ts
~
w
The Suffolk Journal• Wednesday, Sep(ember 8, 1993
12
■ KXPlll!SS
conti nucd from page I
colleac upericncc." said
BSU President Diane Oark.
who cmphuiz.cd the hopes
of, through individuaJ lcacn·
ina, exposing the Boys aQd
Girls Club members 10 the
many cultural upericnccs
available 10 college students.
.,(We arc) trying to
dccmphuiz.c the negative U·
pccll of everyday life" said
Clark.
Clark. who tw revamped
the ltrUCtllrc of BSU to en•
compass three teams, with
lhtce distinct functionJ. Clark
aid lhllt Team I , who&c func •
uon is "to develop, orpniu
and ovcnee pirojccu with the
in1cn1 or 1ui1tin1 Boston
communities,· wiU be handlina thu: vffllure..
The focus age group for
boys and girls dub membds
in lhc p-ogram are between
11 and I8 years old.
MSomc of our children an:
not caposcd to things ouuide
the community ," 11id the
boys and girls club Program
Director Nayo Sanford .
"(They) will get a different
outlook on lifc .. . Hopef"!IIY
lhcy'II learn about different
The first event scheduk.d
event fo, Thi:
will be
a wee~
lo the Suff~lk
tnP
Univcnity Friedman Science
Field Station in Edmonds. Mc.
to .do environmental uperi•
mcn1s.
'"The children will get a
chance 10 be exposed to the
environment," said Sanford.
..College students will help
them become focussed."
Oeputina Friday, Sept. 24
and returning that Sunday ,
Sept.. 26. students will have
an opportunity to learn more
about nature and marine Biology.
Accordirlg to Clark. LS
peopk in touJ will be going
on the trip. There will be 10
Boy1 a.nd Girls Club mcm•
bcri. two chaperones. and
three BSU membcn.
" BSU members will be
tbcrt as people the kids can
work with," said C1art. '"The
kids will have a chance to
uplore other aspects or science besidcl the classroom,
and act a better pic1urc or
college science • how you
can do a loc more , you can
expand."
'
Sanford also said that the
college students' presence ,
especially students or color,
can serve 115 people that the
club mcmben can readily re•
late to. " It says ' yes, you can
do it !'"
The second event with
BSU anduie club this montli
wiU be a trip to the Museum
of Fine Arts (MFA), Sept. 29;
25 club members and 25
BSU students will be going.
On the trip students will
have a chance to take a tour
of the "African and Oceanic
Sculpture: Treasures from a
Private CollCction" exhibit
and later bear Amherst
College's Prolcuor of Black
Studies Roland Abiodan
speak about African sculpture. as a pan of the MFA's
African American An Lee•
lure Series.
Clad. who has been work·
ing diligentJy this summer,
goc the 11.1pport and cospon•
sonhip of many on-ampw:
.administrative offices for Th~
&puu intense cffon.
Among tho$c offices and
administralon were Amald
Bailey , Jr, of the Development Office, Nancy Stoll ,
dean or students , Pau l
Tanlddski, director of Carcc.r Serviccs, and Margucr•
ite Dennis, dean of enrollmcn1 m11nagcmcn1 , who
Ctiii\: described as a •·very
generous sponsor
■ a.ARKE'S
continued from page 7
The Frc~ch Onion Soup is
served pipina hot with melted
chccsc and chunks of crunchy
French bread. A hearty and
spicy bowl or Chili is another
great choice before you have
yoOrmaincouncatthc res•
tauranl.
Clarke's famous cheddar
burgers arc hiahly rccom•
mcnde.d.The la(sc,juicy ham·
buracrs arc topped with
creamy cheddar cheese mixed
withchivcsKn"edonaJCUmc
aced roll.
The burgcnareserved with
Clark.e's special Dublin Fries.
Dublin Frie1 a.re thin potato
slices that arc fried to a crisp
and combine the taste of a
frcnch rry with the look of a
potato chip.
With a half dozen varict•
ics, Clarke's is a buraer
lover's dream.
Clukc' s ulsoscrvesanar•
ray of hot and cold sandwiches. including the delicious
1urkcy club and I.he corned
beef suitdwich. The large
sandwiches are enough for1wo
JOIN 'nm BEACON YEARBOOK!
We need staffers for the 1993 -1 9-94
yearbook!
If you write, snap photos, draw, and/or
~re a creative person, we need you!
All majors and classes wdcomc!
No experience n~ saryl
Call 573-8326 or stop by Room li 9, SAC
13
The Suffolk Journal• Wednesday, Seplember 8, 1993
BSU~ ''Express'' youth program F..scaping1heaowded
eateriesofQuincyMarket
µpress
people or just one if you arc
fami shed. All of 1he sand•
wichcs are served with Dublin
Frie, .
Thc scrviceatClukc'sis
superb. The waitcn and wail•
reucs at the restaurant arc
friendly and the · service is
quick . It' s a arcat place to
have dinner before aoing to
1he theotcr or a spons event if
pressed for time. There is
rarely a wait for a table be·
forc7 p.m.
The bar Ut Clarke's is a
great place to meet friends
and have a drink. The bar can
act crowded aClcr 6 p.m.. bu1
ii is 11iU a fun place to go if
you wan1 1 have a cocktail .
0
before dinner or before • niah1
on the town. A limited food
menu isalsoscrvedat thebar.
Clarke's validates parkina
foriucus1omcnatlhcpark•
ing garage localed at 75 Stale
Strce1 .
As on uddcd service to its
customers. Clarke's provides
frce shulllebusscrvicc tothe
B~!~ Garden on nights when
the Bruins or Cchics arc pla)'·
ina at home. The service begi ns at 7 p.m.
I
ILack ofmentors for hispanics
still felt by students, faculty
By Ftrnando Ra!IMW
~ALCOHn.mlJTOI;
(SUHAJ, '1'he Latino Forum" succeeded in educat•
ing and informina the Suf•
folk community about ape•
cific iuucs that Latino'• face
daily.
Whcnaskedrece.ntly ifthcrc
were sufftcicnt Lalin mcnton
or faculty at Suffolk. Wilma
Ct:IC:¥ino, BA91 , ofthcAdult
and Evcnina Studies Office
stated tha1 the amount of Latin
cmploycc1 could dcfinitclf
be expanded.
"(latil'IOll}d~rvcM>mconc
who c11n devote the ncccs•
aary amount o( attcmion and
1upport they need," said
Celeatino conune11tin1 on the
increuln1 number or Latino,;
C11tcrin1 the univcnity,
Althouah lhere arc a handful or Latino w./f wiWn the
unlvcnity, there it l!O ~
spccinc pcnon who i1 di·
rectly responsible for the acadcm~ and pcnona~ develop
MENTORS
• con1lnu~onpo1e 14
.....
·fflt Suffolk ·lnterruture students
P,~f~Mexico•·
· BJY. ~ G l p l l m
_ '-.101.aHAl.ffN'P
-~.=='="-===
r-
--r
Wednclday,Sepcembcr 8, 1993
The.Suffolk Journal• Wednesday, September 8, 1993
F.scapingdteauwded
,ers c.an readily re;•
says 'yes, you can
cond event wiih
he c lub 1his month'
rip to lhe Museum
ti(MFA), Sept. 29;
members and 25
:pl! .will be going.
trip. studcntJ will
mce· IO take a tour
:rican and Oceanic
Tl'Wurcs from a
o llec1ion" exhibi t
r hear Amherst
Professor of Black
RoJ&f! d Abiodan
1ut African sculppart of the MFA's
,meriC Art Lee•
an
'· ·•
~ho bas been worlr.-
ntly lh.i.s summer.
'.pport and cosponmany on-campus
live offices for Th,:
1tensc cffon.
those offices and
1tors were Amald
. of 1he Dcvclop-
icc, Nancy Stoll ,
students, Paul
i, director of Ca•
~cs. and Marguer-
s, dean of enrollin agcmcnt,
who
cribcd as a "very
sponsor."
•
et
• ~4-,,.~.nlYl,,~,l\Jr~..I T
.
QIU;;.l ~ 'L_Ull.A,,J 1l'.liU. 1\,1
■
a..ARKE;s
continued from page 7
The Frenc h Onion Soup is
served piping hot with melted
cheese and chunks of crunchy
French bread. A heart y and
spicy bowl of Chi li is ano1 her
great c hoice before you have
your maincouncat the reslauranl.
Clarkc'S famous cheddar
burgers arc highl y recommended. Thc large, juicy hamburgen arc lopped wi th
creamy cheddar cheese mix.ed
withchivcsscrvcd onascsnmc
seed roll.
Theburgcrsareservcdwith
Oarkc's special Dublin Fries.
Dublin Fries arc thin polato
sliccs 1ha1a rcfricd1oacrisp
and combine the 1as1 of a
e
frcnch fry with the look of a
po1.atochip.
With a half dozen varicties, C larke 's is a bu rger
lover's dream.
Clarke'salsoservesa narray of hot and cold sand wiches, inc Juding the delicious
turkey club and the corned
beef sandwich. The large
~dwichcsareenough for 1wo
people or just one if you arc
fo mishCd. All of the sandwiches arc scrv~d with Dublin
· Fries.
The service at Clarke 's is
superb. The waiters and waitresses at the restaurant arc
friend ly and 1he · service is
q1,1ick. h ' s a great place to
have dinner before going to
the theater or a spon s event if
pressed for time. There is
rarely a wait for a table before 7 p.m.
The bar at Clarke 's is a
great place to meet fri ends
and have a drink. The bar can
get crowded after 6"'J).m., but
it is still a fun place 1 go if
0
you want to have a cocktail
before dinner or before a night
on the town. A limited food
me nu isalsoservcdalthebar.
Clarke 's validates parking
for its customcrsatthcparking garage located at 75 Srnte
Street.
As an added service to its
customers, Clarke's provides
frceshuttlcbusservice to.the
Boston Garden on nights when
the 8ruinsor Cel1icsarcplaying at home. The service be•
gins at 7 p.m
13·
C
_14-.-· -
I
I
Lackotmelitorsfor hispanics
still felt by students, faculty
By Fernando RalTIOI
JOUltNAl..COHn lBlITOR
Thercarcslill munyqudtions left unanswered months
after last semester's .. Latino
Forum," at which issues such
as thelackofHis~'!ic mento rs. 1raditions wi th in the
µ! tino family and the leek of
La1ino fac ulty , were dis •
cussed.
Thefirs1forum ofit 's k.ind,
hosted by the Suffolk University Hispanic Asscx iut ion
{SU HA ). "The L111 ino Fo- who c11n dcvo1e the necarum" 1ucceedcd in cducnt• snry amoun t of attention and
ing and informing the Suf- support the y need," 1aid
folk community about spc• Celestino commenting on the
cific issues th 111 Latino's face increasi ng number of LatinOA
entering the university.
daily.
When asked rccenlly iflhcrc
Although thetc are a handwere sufficient Lati n mentors ful of Latino staff wilhin the
or faculty at Suffolk, Wilmu uni versity, there is n.o oqe
Cclc.,tino, BA9 1, of the Adult s pecific penon who .j1 di•
and Evening Studies Office rccll y resporuiibleforthcacn•
stated that the amoun t of L.ltin demic and pcnonal develop
em ployees could definitely
MENTORS
be expanded.
conlinucdonpoge 14
"( Latinos) de.~e rve someollc
EUROPE
Spain
-one of the many Inter-Future
destinations for Suffolk students
~
Area shown below ,
rs for the 1993-1994
:arbook!
p photos, draw, and/or
,erson, we need you!
ld classes w~lcome!
leflce :Q.CCessary!
stop by 8Qom119, SAC
Lael
■· MBNTI
"""
t""':
-
Suffolt'i 11
:=
-1md
rJCDll roc hi
spomibilidi
• LadDo al
With a
work-load
year, it is
deata to I
-mellbwlll
sor Alber1
... .. lhe
September B, 1993
(
13
/~
14
I
9"1f2CZ
.
'mentors for hispanics
by students, faculty
. - - (SU HA), "The Latino FolR
rum" Juccceded in cducot' ingandinfonningthcSurqucs.- folk community about spe~orfth1 cilic iu ues
La1ilt daily.
.a such
th111
Latino·, face
Whcnukcdrcccnllyi rthere
were sufficient Latin mentors
in the
ack or
c diis k.ind,
k Unidution
or faculty IU Suffolk. Wilmu
CclCc'l ti no. BA91. of 1he Adult
und Evening Studic11 Orficc
stated that the amount of Uuin
employees could delinitcl y
be expanded.
"( Latinoli)d~rvc~conc
who can devote the necusary amount of attention und
suppo rt they need ," ,aid
Celestino commenting on the
increasing number of Latin05
entering the univcnity.
Although 1hcre are a handful of Latino mff within the
univcr, ity , 1hcrc i11 no one •
specific pcnon who i1 di·
rec tly rcsponsib le forlhcocodcmic and pcnionul develop
MENTORS
con1inucdonpogc 14
EUROPE
~
~
iny Inter-Future
or Suffolk students
Area shown below
)
ThcSuffolltJoumal• Wedneaday,Sepo:mbetB, 1993
■ ~RS
continued from page 13
of the Latino ati.adenL.
Cdestioo, wbo tries to be.Ip
Suffolk's l..adno COIIUD!Dty
staUS-lhat it is c'atrcthdy dif.
ficu:k-fer her and her Larin:o
colleagues to be lherc for the
students becauac of · job responsibilities. "What WC ~
ally need is aomconc who's
job ~riptioo is to serve as
a Latino mentor," she said.
With a full-time teaching
work-load throughout the
year, it is diffkult for students to schedule appoin t-
med
mc:nlS with S~sb Professor Alberto Mendez, , the
rilosl prominent Latino fig.
we at the Wlivcnity.
Alatau.dttlhel..atino~
rum, Mcndc:t said,. "We need
somebody to ipccialize in the
.,..:
One plausible allcrnativc
for lhc ld: o1· profcuiooal
mentors WM al.ready initiated
aioce The Latino Forum wu
held, the pucl consiaed of
three Latino uppc,-dassmcn
who could easily serve a.i
peer mentors within the university.
In adrcssing the diCficultics of hiring such a professio nal, Latinos have ex pressed a concern to develop
~ system Where ever}' entering freshman would 11,utomatically be assigned an
uppcrclass student as a 'peer
mcntof". which could help in
casing some of the questions
Prof~r Reinstated
and confu1ion that arise during lhc first year of college.
Evcntualli, lhc major goal
of the meotora' preacncc
would be to blYe tbc Lalin
co~munity become more
succeuful in areas such u
education, busincsa and law.
With the tlelp of professional
or student mentors, the Latin
community hu a chance to
be more aware of scholars hip and job opportunities
available at Suffolk.
Now that Suffolk is BC·
ccpting more Latinos,
progrcu is being made. but
accordi ng to Celestino, "If
you want (Latinos) hcre, .yoo
have to serve them."
College Press Service
NEW YORK- Leonard
Jeffries, the black studiei prorcssor who· was ousted as di>
~cntchairmanatCityeoflqc or New York fOf making
raci11commcnts, must be reinstated 10 his p05ition. 11 federal
judge ruled.
U.S. DistrictJudgeKcnncth
Conboy ruled that Jeffries'
statemcntswcrcprotcctedfrce
•-h. 1991 spcc,ch, Jeffries
In a
crear.cd;anu~wbenhcaaid
that Jews promoted the'slave
trade, and lNll._ Jews and the
Mafia were rcspoosiblc for
■
0
SullolkJol.,mllO,_,..,
: lnterFuture students
eforSpdn,Mexico
,o;
~ I
t
•
•
---: After an intenac: inlen'lew and application
N1G"91nW
~i~
proceu,thcoutatcpforthclnterFutuhaScholar
ia tocany oot hii reaearth abroad In. Ir poflible,
both a European and a third world aidon.
To do this IF atudenu muat IUcnd coorcrcnccs it,. whkb otht.t. IF ltUdenta and board
~ meet ' in order 10 help the awdcnt
foc1us ) ~cir~ rc~h project 10 it can be
~Jltcd ~ibetr ~~ of choice.
whole name st.ts for
'¥"""""'o(1wo_
~l\'Uhddlul
moadl. from, Aua, 3 • I at Bad6cou Collcp.
LSTAPP
.
a.i
takini it
tJu•
the llrelael of.clauea
-c,e
Ofhera lNll were locky
-jobwcreworki!119-!i,
w,..·'1'!,.;~«-
rJK
~ t i o n___
Fer The Fwurc," WM
N. J. .lo 1969. ft ti a
Bevaty.ThcRCICa«hDeslpConf"erc:ncc,ac-
conUna to u IF l'tpon. la held foUowina 1
. . . . - . ..........,bod:pundradlq-S.lfoecdal.
~ - i n j , r -' l"'guqe audy. E!Jhl Sulfolli ,wdeni, II•
~ wl,o quliry u
tended llob coor.......
·
ildmlo - -.ncmdy
"For me it Wll aomeddna; IUl WM atraa~
btc~inO\lcr•
'
• J:NTBanrnJRlt
coatinucd on pqe 14
'■
■
■
■
■
■
■
Rooftop Pool
Health Club
Sounos
Library
.
24 hr. Molntenonce
CGlfe
Drycleoners
Florist
■ Beauty Salon
■
CorRenttJI
■ Market
On-slie Mdhogenie(lt
■ Qn:MBTA Green Una
!I
• r
Model Apartment Open Daly
A THE GREENHOUSE':
.....
.....
face are DOI IOldy a 111111e
tbc:a-.hellOlbedr:v..sac
...
dad,o(collep,bul-ia
.--ordoii
whi.Jelcinml:1oewllllpl
Iotbewabm.tbisdll
$WdclpbaveCoand•d
Univusity'a Enplb. • a
,._(E5L)Dcdicatid1obdpinclll
fifllllnaulFis ,not&is)
program isN b y ~ a
d<,ato(larandOCIIICum
Founded .. Suffolk in di
thc~'•objcctivet.
whaltbemxlentisllitl ca
Onoelhe--
continued from page 13
ingSuffolk,tbcirF.nglllb1
show Chico & 1he Man , and Fmldy Fender.
Thal ~probablyalllheyc:ouldsha,e Sodaose
of culfu~ blues if you ubd me
I
thought Hispanic ~ were mcdwtici:.or
sang rmchcrQ soop on guitars. I had no
}npul ~ ~ : ; ,tOJC!, JPJ IS:$UIJlcd they ,
were all housewives and factory workers ~c
mymom.
.
Mr mothddid.not finish lhe rounhgrade
before my grandmother pulled her OOt to
helpdothcfanningandQthersclrs·upportive
~rorabome. Hcndevdopsa_biggapof
infonnation"
notpuscdootothcir-. ·
Therefore, although.this may not;be the
cue with evctyonc. this limits the cultural
expcricnc<s gained from olhentudenls. This
is wtwdevdoped the fcdingofincompletcness within my sta&emcnt.. It 1$ iocunplde.
div:~~~:'l-=
shot.\ld not only say to take advantage of our
cuhural divcraity, bu1 I-should sa'Yhow•onc
can within the iimits or our school: This
devdop, a hungor Hispanic unily and
knowledge IOscacb forthatcu.lturewe want
ror
. IOpinlhalSuffolkpridcsillelron.
Pride appiop;aldy 'Uphdcl by Sharon
Artl&-Jacuon,-IOlhepr,sidcnland
~ dlm:lorofl1lllllk:ulanlal!ain,andMindcz,
. -whom both work so twd for the Lalin
mmmanity-pridc lhc a1hmllly di~ficd .
smdcnllholdonandshuewithinlhcuniversity.
'Ibis ii the wne pride that aupports·aJ.1blnll
lhe
11JDOpride,IIDlllislledornot,lhotwillmp
Yoiclaa OUI lbe , - I 10 IIUppOlt Suffolk'•
culllnldi....ityandthe01l111Jibutiomitgives
beet 10thil wonderful Sutrolkconununity or
oun.
,
lhopelbla""'°"""'theSuffolkcommu. n11y., _ _ an11aoowo11.,..a,1rura1
di....if,,Invomnaevaytinaand"")'UIC!
. Letmlldly•~-SuffiJlkhos
..........- .
F«maoy~oollq
school ltisinlh:iramicr
studcnllarerec:ryilcdby...
..,.....,....wllhln°"'-ind
Col~7-6n7 or 1 ~
for free brochure & oppolntment.
~atlonS now being accepted for FoU.
D.aJl!AUl"Al'I'
recc:ivcacoUeaecducadon
ThcESLprocea:ism
■ HISPANIC
~
BJ-Ted
ofit'adircctorFUllllldi
..sought to give studc:ia,.
languaaeisqot~~t
Herc
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom •
Luxury Apartments
in Back Bay
·offering:"
-~--..
ncptivc media Images of the
black race.
.
·in early August; Conboy
calledJeffrics' 199lcommcois
"repflbcnaiblC and racill."
However,he ruledtbatthe collcgcmuttrcinatate. Jeffricsfor
the last two years of a thruycarcootract.
Earllcr this year, a federal
judJe ruled that Jeffries was
improperly ~oved from bis
position as chair or the Black
Studies DcpartmcnL It has not
bcc:ndccidcdir Jeffries will be
awarded damages.
The-college will nol"commcnt on the case because it is
on appeal, said a Cit,: College
.......,,.._
The Suffolk .
Hispanic
Experience
Don't Uve In An Ivory Tower
White You're at Suffolk.
Tower Above It All
At The Greenhou~.Apartments.
■ 24 hr. Concierge
■ .Valet Parking Geroge
SPAIN
ESLprog
~ofmentorsfeltby~cs Black Studies
· indateimeumplcbtheratofthe
.
aretheolCltc,d todmmirm
"5L propa,1.. lhey will be
Tbolc atudmla wbo m
(
13
The Suffolk loumol
14
•
Wodncaday, Scpeember 8, 1993 .
The Suffi
FSL programgivesstu
Lackofnien~rsfeltbyhispanics Black Studies
CZ
■ MF.Nroas
,r hispanics
ts,faculty
1 fo.
lucatSuf1pc,
1
who c11n devote the ncce.~sary amount of attention and
kupport they need," aaid
Celestino commcnlina on the
~Kit ~:=~n~h:u:::~
"there
:mors
1-'ilmu
A.duh
)rficc
Lutin
litely
~ 1ino1
1
Al1hooah lhcrc llre a hllndfu l of Latino ,raff within the
univcniity, 1hcrc i, no one
specific person who i1 direclly responsible for the acadcmic 1111d personal develop
MENTORS
1conc
cominucd on page 14
•
.:a.~:°n!:i ·:t!=.i~r,: :;::;ud':~ ProfessorReinstated
ru~, : . ~ •
contin~ ~ page 13
somd,ody to 1pcciali:z.c in the
mm: ol the Latino awdcnL
~ :
Cdestino,WbotriellObelp
One plau1iblc altcmativc
Suffolk's Lliino com.mwi.l)' for. the 1'«:krof profCNiooa!
stMeS that it is extremely dif. mentors
already lnjtialm
ftatlt for her and her Latino since..]J,e Latino Fqrum was
collcagues to be ther:c for the: held, the panel consisted of
students bectluse of job re- thl'ee Latino uppcr-claumcn
sponsibilities. "What we re- . who could easily serve as
ally need is someone who's peer mentors within the unijob description is to serve u
versity.
w•
• Latino mentor," s~ lmd.
With a fuU-time teaching
work-load throughout the
year, it is difficult for students to schedule appointments with Spanish Professor Alberto Mende.%, , the
m·ost prorp.inent Latirio figure at the univc:nity.
In adressing the difllculties or hiring such a professio na l, Lati nos hav e expressed a concern to develop
a system where evef')' enterins freshman would automatic ally be assigned an
upperclus swdent as a peer
menlor. which could help in
ing the firit year of college.
~ y. the majOI" goal
of the mcnton' pre1cncc
negative media i;,,ages of the
black race.
•
In early Au1ust, Conboy
calledJdfrica' 1991commcllta
"reprehensible and racist."
However, he ruled that the col•
lege must rrinstate Jiffries fot
the last two years or a threeyear contract.
f.arlier this year, a federal
judge ruled that Jeffries was
improperly removed from his
position as chair of the Black
Studies DepartmenL ll ha.'I not
becn decidedifJeffrieswillbc
awardcddamagcs.
The college will not comment on the case because it is
qo appeal, said a City College
College Press Service
NEW YORK- Leonard
Jeffries, the black studies~
fcssor who was ousted es departfflentchainnan at City College of New York f<N" making
rac.istcomments,mustbereinstated to his position, o federal
judgerulcd.
U.S. DisiriciJudgeKenneth
Conboy ruled that Jeffries'
statements were protected fn:e
speech.
In a 1991 speech, Jeffries
crcatt4anuproar_,!henheu.id
that Jews promoted the slave
trade, and thal Jews and '!,he
Mafia were responsible for
would be to have tbc Latin
community ·become more
suceessful in areas such as
cdUClltion, businesl and law.
With the help of profeuional
or student menton, the Latin
community has a chance to
be more aware of scholars hip and job opportunitie1
available at Suffolk.
Now that Suffolk is accepti ng more Latinos,
progress is •being made. but
acco rding to Celestino, " If
you want (Latinos) here. you
have 10 serve chem."
·
====~•¥pokcsman~~====
·
The Suffolk
Hispanic
Experience
Don't Live In An Ivory Tower
While You're at Suffoll<.
Tower Above It All
At .Th§a (;HMtnhouse Apartments.
■ 24 hr. Concierge
■ Valet Parking Garage
■ Rooftop Pool
■ Health Club
■ Saunas
■ · Library
■ 24 hr. Maintenance
■
■
■
ll'e students
■
Mexico
■
■
l!I
· an inlenae itu,e;.vlew and4'9f)licadon
■
,theOCJ1tstcpforlhclrlttrfuturcScholar
:youthis rcaearch abroad In. lrpapible,
European• and a third wortd nation.
o this IF 11.udcnta muat IUCnd eonf'err;whlcb o<her,.lf sii&dcnta ond boon!
~ moct hi order to help the lwdcnt
heir ~ h projec_ 10 It can· -be
t
Cafe
Drycleaners
Florist
~duty Solon
CorRentol
Market
On-Site Management
On-MBTA Green,. ne
u
showChico&: tMMan, andFredayFentkr.
Thatisprobablxalllhc:ycouldsluvc. Sadcase
.
'. TheR-eaeatdaDalpCoalenracc,ac,,.
tWl coarerece.
moil . . lCIIDdbinttulwa ,1tra1-
• INTBIIFUTURE
coalinued on pqci 14
.., mym6m. ,
Mymo<hcrdid no<firush the rowth"°'
before my g,;andmother · pulled her out to
help do the farming IQd other sci£supportive
~ f o rahome. H«:ttdcvclopsa_
bigia,p of
infonnationnotpasS:Cdontotheirchildren.
Toeror..., although this may not .be the
case with everyone. this limits the culwral
cxpericncespi.nedfromothcrstudents. This
is whatdcvdoped the reeling ofinoompletenc:ss•witrun my statenieni. It Is incomplete..
We~ lhc_
supplemcnwion to cuJtura1
diversitywithhis&oryandochersudtclasses. I shoul~ Jl()( only say IO take advantage pf our
cultural diversity, but l 5hc?uld say
one
can wi~n. the limits of our school. This
deYclopo a hunger fo, Hispop;o wu7 ond
tiow'
lcnowledge10~forthatcul1urewewan1
to pin that Suffolk pridt;silleliOO.
Pride ~ y upheld by ~baron
Artis-1--.rothepremdentond
. duecsorolmultk:ultural~"'1ndcz,
. whom both work IO hard ror- lhe- latin
hnl~w:::.:::
c,w,d IA,ibdr~ol choke.
to • JP ~ ii held followlna a
·'sl,ocqll\U8d....U..,Md.lf-.
• ltUdy. l!lpt S.ffoll SIUdcnu 11-
. songs on guitars. I had no
~ •:.r~~CS=r:~::!:! '~
!
"'fM""''Y -pride the adtunlly diva,;f,cd
kaidcntshokloo andslwewithin the university.
ecoodo(two~wuhel(f lut
from~
Aua. 3 • I II End&eou Co1Jeac,
f
wncpide, ~o,noc.lflolwillkt,p
Voidna out die need IO support Suffolk's
culunl,i,m11yritheconoibution,itp,a
OpenDolly
·lfl17 or 1-l00-330..~
brochure & appointment.
now bei1g accepted for Foll.
.
GREENHOUSE
-
.....
tm:10ttawordrfulSuffolkcommunityor
__
lhopedtia-theSulfolkcommu'"IY--llld-offouradnual
clwnily.blvlJlvl.oaCYe)'lloloi;ond'""2)'ooe!
. l.elaftdly~..,__Suffolthu
.........,.
tbcmaehallOthec:bedacbolaticstan-danllolcalgo.but .... ioddeotinathe
o( doing ,n o( lhia
while lca"nina• new lquaac;
....,,.,.. -
-
Inthewakeoilhis-have found .. ally lo Suffolk
Univenicy's Eopab • a Secood Lan.-(ESL) fn>pm.
Dcdicaledtohdpinsstudentswhosc
fifll lmamae is oot &glish, the ESL
program•illCICQ by many• an oasis in a
dcscrtd rea-and con(uaion.
Founded at Suffolk in die fall of 1989,
thcpropam'sobjcctive1-.inthcwords
of it's din::ccor Fernanda Rodrigues,
"sought to giveatudms'whosc primary
languagei.sDOt£naliah,anopportunityto
reccivcacolleeer.GICllicn...
whenthellUdcntisltillc:nrolicdinhigh
thought Hispanic men were mcchania or •
Luxury Apartments
in Back Bay
. offerln~
fcw1D1DYIClmJll..college isa time to
cblllemledamdws~y. To
some,bowewr,daedifficullieatheymust
race .-enotaoldyainancrofadapting
school. ltisinlhcir'ac:nioryearthatmost
studctlbRtt:eridtedbyanF.SLo(facial.
OncethclWdcnlt..dccidcdup:mattcndingSufl'olk. tbdrEnglisbmd rnathskilli
■ HISPANIC
continued from page I J
sang ~
~STAPP
ThcESL_p,,ccu;.ooc _
thotbcgins
,.or CU:ltu.tc blues if you asked me. iteic l
· 1, 2 & 3 Bedroqrn
BJMidlael Tedtno
. nlmol<ekmeumi,leforlhe;,,.orthe
:=:e.,~=~o(
mediate levd arc I
program thal coosi
houn that wificou
roUt,Icg=Cow;sc
cons.istofintenned
ingslills, intcgnt,
history and a math
Students who ~
levelarepilccd._in 1
whichlhefitst_yc
caunted towards fi
dentsfirstycarcow
...,,......,ond,
Tbqte ICUdaa wbo mnk in the inta- c:ow,elllddemeo
ThoSuffolk loumal • W~y,Sq,f,rohc,8, 1993
14
/
Lack ofmentors felt by hispanics Black Studies
■ MENTORS
continqtdfrompagclJ
As atated aMhc Latino Forum, Mcndc:r. said, "Wi. need
, somebody to apccializc in I.he:
~ of the Latino atudenL .,...:
One plausible alternative
Celestino, who triea to help
Swl'olk's l..alino com.mu.ally for the Jack/of profcuiOMJ
stales that it ii utremdy dif- mentors wu already Initiated
ficult for her aod her Latino since 1be Latino forum wu
colleagues to be there for t,bc held, the panel eoqsisted of
studenu because of job re,. three Latino uppcr-clwmen
sponsibilities...What we re- who could cully serve as
ally need is someone who's peer' me.nton within the univcrsity.
job descriptiOO·is to serve u
In ad.res.sing the difficula Latino mentor," s.bo said..
With a full-time teaching l.!e.1 of hiring such • profe.1work-load throu1hou 1 the 1iona.l, Latinos have ex year. it is difficull for stu- prcssed a concern 10 develop
dents to 1<:hedulc appoi nt- a system where ever}' col.er•
ments With Spanish Profes- ing freshman would'BUtomatisor Albert,o Mendez, , the call y be assig ned an
most prominent Latino fig- uppcn:lau student a.s a peer •
mentor. wruch could heJp in
un: at the university.
easing IOITIC of the questions
and confu,ion' that ari1& during the fi:ni. •yeaf of college.
E-..lly, tbe naj«-goel
or the mentors' prcacocc
would be 1 have the Latin
0
communi ty 'become mo re
successful fn areas such u
education, busioeu and law.
Wilh the help of 'professional
or student mcntori, the Lalin
community has a chance to
be more aware of scholarship and job opportunities
available Bl Suffolk.
N~w 1hat Suffolk is accepting more Latinos,
progress is being made, but
according to Celei tino, "If
yoo want (Latinos) here, you
have 10 serve them."
Prof~r Reinstated
~llegePressService
NEW YORK- Leonard
Jeffries, the black studies pn>
fessor who wu ousted as de~entchairrnapaiCityCollege of New York for making
raci1tcomments, must be reinstated 10 his position, 11 fcdeml
judge ruled.
_ District Judge Kenneth
U.S.
Conboy ruled that Jeffries'
sta1ements were protected free
speech.
In a 1991 speech. Jeffrie.1
createdanuproar:whaibcsaid
that Je~s promoted the slave
trade. and thal J~ws and the
Mafia were rcspo'nsiblc for
....,,_.,.,.
By ~ T..Uno
negative media images of 1hc
black race.
,
• In early August, Conboy
called J.effrica' 1991commen_lJ
"reprchcn1iblc and raci11."
However, he ruled that the col•
legemuSlreinstate Jeffricsfor
the last two years ofa thrceyearcontrac1.
Earlier this year. a fcdc.ral
judge ruled that Jeffries was
improperly removed from his
position as chair of the Black
Studies Department. It hall not
bcc.ndc:cidcd if Jeffries will be
awarded damages.
The college will not com•
ment on the case because it is
on appeal, said a Ci1y College
...........
The Suffolk
Don't Uve In An lvory·Tower
While You're Qt SUffolk.
Tower Above It All
At The Gr~nhou~ Apartments.
Hispanic
Experience
■ HISPANIC
continued from page 13
show Chico&: 11u! Man, and Freddy Fender.
· Tha1isprobablyalltheycouldsharc. Sadcasc
of culrure blues if you asked me. Herc I
thought Hispanic mert were mechanics
s a n g ~-songs on Juitars. I .had no
°' -
l , 2 & 3 Bedroqm •
Luxury Apartments
In Bac~;Bay
offering:
■
24 hr. Concler~
■
Rooftop Pool
■ Valet Porklng-iforoge
■ Health Club
■ Saunas
■ . Library
■
24 hr. Ma intenance
Cote
Drycleoners
lilorlst
Beauty Solon
Cor Rentol
■ Market
■ On-Site Management
■ On-MBTA Green Line
■
■
■
■
■
.
_: ,=r~?csr::r:~w~~!
my mom.
My molhculid no, finWI the fuurth grade
before my grandmother pulled her OOt 10
help clothe farmingando<hcrsclfsu~
~forahome. H~devdopsa_ iggat,of'b
infonnation notpwcdontotheirdtildrcn.
Therefore, although lhis may not be lhc:
case with everyone, this limilS lhe cultural
expcricnccs gained from other studcnlS. This
is whatdevdoped the feeling of incompleteness within my ~mcnL It is incomplete.
We oced.lhe supplementation to cultural
divmitywithhisloryandothersuchd.asscs. I
should not only 111.y lo take: advantageofoor
cultural divmity, but I should say tiow' one
can within the limilS of our school. This
dcvdops • hunger for Hispanic uni()' and
knowledge to search fQf thatcultu.rewc wan1
to gain that Suffolk pridesitsdf on.
· Pride .oppropilldy' upheld by ~haron
Ams-Jaciion. usisllnl lOlhe p<Sidcnlllnd
di~ofn"11k,illlnlaff1US,andMendc.,
=:~:::~:;~~: ,.
students hold on m:l share within Ifie university.
This is the 'ume pride that auppons cul- '•
llnl_...,..,uwidtinow--llndtbe
..,..pridc,IIIIAlisfi<dornot,lhllwlllµep
voicina out the need ID support Suffolk's
' Model Apartment Open Dolly
Col 2117-6777 Of'f-800-33CM020
for tree brochU1e & oppontment.
R8581Yatloris now being accepted for Foll.
.6 THE GREENHOUSE
culturlldiYttlityandthecontri~ilgiYCS
bla:&odawon:lenul Suffollr.:comnmityof
oun.
'
.
__
l hWetbisenoourqatheSu~commu-
nl!Y.,mile,tupport,ond"-offou,-wmu,,l
..,,,_,,,
and
diYemlJ,lnvolvina~llndcvayonc!
l.elmlldlylllla: _ _ of_Suffolkhas
mateilan Qample fortheratofthe
FormmyllUdc:m.,collegcisatimeto
challcaledlamdYCSacadcmi:ally. To
SOlDe,bowevs,tbedifficu.ltiesthcymust
race arc DOI IOldy a·mancr or adapting
tbcmlehalOtbec:levadacbolaticstandarolr:Acolkec, butalaoirldcfr.ati.nglhc
uemcodoul bmier ol doing all of this
whilelewnin&aoewLanguace.
lntbewaboflhisdilcmma,lhcsc
studcm have foood an .Uy in Suffolk
University's
E.naJish as a Second i..an.
gu,gc (ESL) -
Dcdicatcd to helping students whose
lirst langulilC is DDl En&Jish, the ESL
prog.tamtl1caabymaoyasan0&mina
dclert mrcarandconfuaim.
Fou.ndl:d•Suffolkindicfallof 1989,
the program's objective ha, in thc words
of it's director Fernanda Rodrigues,
"soogii to give studcou whose pimar:y
languagcisnotEnglish,MopporlUnilyto
roceiveaooUc:gcab:ltion."
The ESL proccu ti one that begins
wheotbcltUdcntisltillmrolJcdinhigh
!ehool. llisintheir'ICmOl'yearthatmost
Sllldcots arc ro::rui.tcd by an ESL official.
OncetbeltUdcnt!adccidcduponattending Suffollc, tbdr F.llglilb and math wlb
rue lheo tested to dctcrm.inc which type of
ESL Pf01fWR lhey"will be placr.d in.
TboleDdcl:a w,,mlk:intbeiqtcr-
mediate levd ~ placed in~ oni>)'IS
program that c.onsists or 24- JO scmcatcr
hows that will caunt towards their Suf.
folltdegree. Coursesduringthisf111tyear .
consi.sl ofinlenncdull.err.ading and writing sir.ills, intcgtaltd studies, American
history and a math counc.
'
Studm.s •ho tcs1 at ihe clemcntary
levd~placcdinatwo-yearprogrimin
which the lilll year's crcdilJ are only
counted toWards financial aid This llD--
~oounca.
For scoocnts like Julio Jimc:ncz, the
ESL program bas cmb&cd them to sucoeedinm:omplisbina~wcrk. A
satiorm:ourmngmajor,fum:nc2isquiclr..
toacdit~ESLpa:ogramforhispoapcrity • Soffolk. "It was·a good tramitiOo
fromHJghSchool1oCOllqe.Iwowdhave •
'lottcrllostin$11:ftntyearifitwam'lf0(,.
thcESLpogram. bhdped~myfalJ
of collcec woddoadl and campas life."
~ abddanc:otary
propa cm proidy bola of 111 ·IK>1'
:s~===·,: ~i=.~-:i7~::;a,,:
anau:naand
ti,.-
The Suffolk Journal • Wednaday, Sepe,mber 8, 1993
14
The Suffolk loumal •
ESL programgivesstudentsopporiunityforgrowtb,su~
Lackofmentorsfeltbyhispanics BlackStudies
.MENTORS
contii:iut4 rrom page 13 ·
mctt of lhe Lalino SludcnL
Celestino. who tries to bdp
Suffolk's Ladno commwairy
states that it i1 6.trcmdy dff•
fM:Ult £or her and her Latino
colleagues 10 be there for lhc
atudents beca,se of job icsponsibititics. ''What .we really need is someone who's
job descripc.ioo ii to serve u
• Latino mentor," she said.
With a fuU-timc te8Ching
work-l oad throughout the
year, It is difficult for stu•
dents to schedule appoi ntments with Spanish Professor Albe.no Mendez, , the
mosq,romincnt Latino figure at the uniVcnity.
As ltited at "the Latino Foru m, Mendez said, "We netd
somebody to specialize in the
.,..:
One plausible ahcmalivc
for tho ld:~o( profcssiooal
mentors Wal! ~ y Initiated
since 1be Latino Forum was
bekl, the panel consiacd of
three Latino uppcr-daumeo
who could easily serve u
peer mentors wi1hin the university.
.
In adressing the difficulties or hiring web a profess ional, Latinos have e:,;pRSSC(! a concern to develop
a system wl!ere cvciy entering freshman would auiomati•
cally be assigned an
uppcrclass student as a peer
mentor. whlch could help in
casing some or t~_
qµc;stions
: : :n~u!:;:!9~~:1
:;~- .
· EYentually, the major goal
or the menton· presence
would be to bh-e tbc Latin
community become more
succcssrul in areas such as
education, business and law.
With the help or proressiooal
or student mentors, the La1in
community has a chance to
be more awatc of scholarship and job opportuni1ie1
a\lailable al Suffolk.
Now that Suffolk is ac•
cepting more Latinos,
progrcu is being made. but
acco rding to Celestino, " tr
you want (Latinos) here. you
haYc to serve them."
Prof~r Reimtated
__
c,,_11_.,_•_fuu_s._.,,_ice~
• ~EW YORK - Leonard
Jeffries, the black studies pi;oressor Who was ousted as dcpartmentcbainnanatCityColJege or New York for making
racistcomments,l'l'IUStbereiostated to his position, a redernl
judg'eruled.
U.S. Districc Judge Kenneth
Conboy ruled lhat Jeffries'
st.a!cmcntswcreprotectedfree
spcoch.
In a 1991 spet.Ch, Jerrries
~ an UJlfOI!!_
when he said
that Jews promoted the slave
trade, and lhat Jews and the.
Mafia were responsible for
D9n't Live In An Ivory Tower
While You're at Suffolk.
Tower Above It All
At The Greenhouse Apartments.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroqm
Luxury Apartments
in Back Bay
offering :
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
ii
■
■
■·
'■
.
!I
■
24 hr. Concierge
Valet Parking Garage
Rooftop Pool
Health Club
Saunas
Ubrory
24 hr. Maintenance
Cafe
Drycleoners
Aorist
Beauty Solon
Cor)~ento l
Market
On-Site Management
On-MBTA Green Une
Apartment Open Dolly
21,7-6777 or 1-800-330.~
free brochure & appointment.
now being accepted for Foll.
Earlier lhis yea r, a rcderal
judge ruled that Jeffries was
improperly remoYed from his
position as chair or the Black
Studies Depanment It ha.1 not
been decided if Jeffries will he
awarded damages.
The coUege will not comment on the case because it is
on appeal, said a City College
spokesman.
■ HISPANIC
continued rrom page 13
showChico&.1heMan,andF,;eddyF.e.rullr.
Thal is probably allthey could share. Sod cnsc
or cullll[e blues if you med me. »ere· I
thought Hispanic men were mechanics or
sang ranchcro songs on guitars. I had no
ri:~!cs~r:~~;:
1
my mom.
My mother did not finish lhc fourth wdc
bcfon: my gnndmo<her pulled her ~to
hclpdolhc farming andother selfsuppoctiYe
~forahome. Herede\ldopsa_
biggapof
infonnalionnot~ontotheirchildren.
Therefore, although this (flay not be th
this limits the cultural
experiencesgainedfromotherstudents. This
is whudcvdopcd the feeling ofinoomple1eness within my statement II Is incomplete.
\l{e need the s uppl~talion to cultural
ca.sc with everyone,
Wversitywithhisooryandothersucli.claMes. I
should not only say to tau adYantage of our
cullunll divmi1y. but I should say how one
can within the limits or our school. This
develops a hunger for Hispanic unity and
.~-==:r=~
knowledgeio&ean:hfordwadturcwewan1
~hnnin
the; Latin
community -pride the culwrally divii°'Sificd
Sbklcnl!I hold on and stwe wilhin'lhe 11niversi1y.
. Thia is the same pride thu supporu cultural requirements within out school, and the
same pride, u-.&d0<not, lloatwillkeep
"oicina: out the need to support Suffolk"s
·• ctt,lmralcivmityani:hheoontribvtionsitgiYes
~thiswonck:rfuJSuffolkoom~1yor
. whom'oolh work so hard ·ror
thopethiaencourqestheSuffolkoommu-
nltyo,....,_,,andsoowoffouramunJ
ci;.....,,inYolvinaeveo)'lbioalndew,yone!
GREENHOUSE
~=-~=%.-::r:::
..........,CDDIIIID...,
rctemdonr11eamona ■·,...._.m1...,
JOl.mlALSTAFF
year contract.
"' tQgainthalSuffolkpridesitsel.foo.
Pride _
,wropriately upheld by
k'16nt_E...,._.,....
ByMkuelT..Uno
negatiYc ~cdia images.of the
black f'IK:C. .
.
In early August, Conboy
callcclJdfrics' 199tcommenu
.. rep rehCnsible and racist."
Howe\lcr, he ruled that lhecollege must reinswe Jeffries for
the last two yean or a three-
The Suffolk
Hispanic
·Experience
~ ~: :
w
-,., Sq,oc~ 8. 1993
.,.ihi,patMay,
Aloqwubdul~lho
~ t.aboexperiaadajmnpio
il'1mroUmentfromlll~40acw
. ICudffluiopn:Ymyeas••wlloppmg
6011CWltllda'ltlfortbeFID l993acme,-
for mm.y studeuta. coUcge is a time to
challeaplb&m,clva a::adanically. To
somc.~.tbcd:ifficdicstheymust
racenoot~atDIUa'ofadapting
.......,..,~--
thlmaeheaCOtbeebaledmJlasticsrandankofoollop,butlllomddealingthe
u,,nmdoos of domg .u of thi,
"'·
•--of--
~~.r...=.:!:i';:
while laning a new language.
In the wake of this dilemma, these
sWdetu baYC found an ally in Suffolk
Uoiw:rsity's ~ • a Second Lan-
-"""""--·
ccwnin& yea will abo1ee 6m4 Raaim
guaae (ESL)......,,_
Oeclicatccl lO helping llUdents whose
firstlanguapisnot English.the ESL
prog,9m isacca by many a an oasis in a
dcscrtdfcarandc:onfusion.
Foundccl•Sutrolkinthefallof i989,
theprogmm'sobjcctiYehas,inthcwords
of it's director Femaoda Rodrigues,
"soug.l:t to give students whose primary
languagcisnotEnglish,anopportunitylO
rm:iYeaoollegccducation."
The ESL' process is one thal begins
when the student is still enrolled in high
i;chool lt islfltheir'aeniorycartbacmost
swdcntsare rccruJ.tcd by anESLoffx:iaJ.
Onoclhestudend•dcdckduponattendingSuffolk, thdr&glish.a math skills
wethentestcd1oddaminc,wtuch1ypeof.
ESL program~ will be placed in.
Tbc.cltUdc::auwborankintbeintcr-
Withsmallclaaca(l~20atude1Uper
Fernanda Aodrlguoo, cl19cior ol lho Englloh
(ESL) program at SuffoJk Unfverslty.
mcdiale level arc. placed in a one-year
prov,unthatconsistsof24-30semester
bou.n that wiU count towards their Suf.
folkdcgnic. C.ourscsduringthisfirstyear
consist of intermediate reading and writ•
ing skills. inltgnUccl studies, American
hi.story and a math oowsc.
Students who test Ill t h e ~
ICYd arc placed in a two-year progr11min
which the first year's credits ~ only
cowuod 1owards financial ~ d. This audcwfimycarcoursescoosisloCdeO'lcn,.
tary f'Cliding· and writing skills, a madl
coune~clcmc:nwy&;iammeraodl.ia-
a a Second ~
Rldll,lell)'JoumalStaff
teninafspealcingcouncs.
ForRUdc:ntJlike.JulioJimenrz..tbe
ESL program has enabled them to succeed in accomplishing ~ l y work. A
senioraoco,uicingmajor,Jimcnczisquick
iocrodiltbeESLprogramforhisp-osperity • Suffolk. "It wm a good nnsitioo
&omHigbS<hool- lwould ....
gottenloatinlhatfintyearifitwasn'tfor
lheESLprognun. lthelpcclease'myfears
o( ooUtaeworkloedaandcampd life."
funcnez.isnotalonewheoitcomeato
ESLICUdtnlsdaina wdJ it Suffolk. The
prop'lm cm proucpy ~ oe, ' 11>911
..
clua),studentaareablc to ncc:iveagrcat
deal of necdccl at&etltiorl. 111,c propDI
also provides it', swdena: with two 18\·
time mucer OJtOn dial aid wilb camnt
~andpn,v,lcmd!vloml10c:achc~
In the spirit ofSuff'olk'acmnmilmenl
to providina i1'1 smdem wid m:dlcnr.
l'Cl0W'0CS, ~ ESL prc,nm is I superb
model
.
-~said---pi.a·--
"h helps (studau) oo de,clop their
sclf'-ccofidc:nce ahd lo
o(
'"11,eyhow,lho
streogthtomQYeonandcfi\>weD.acadc:mi- .
cally."
_
For many o( k's
..
IIUdcaa. the ESL
... been ... ~ ........ .
w.a.mm1ylUQ0CSlfi.tl-=-nJcCMGL .
.
.
.
TheSuffolk l ownal • Wedacoday,Seplembu8, 1993
15
1dies
r Reinstated
onud cal~::~cs~~;:;;1
!~ ;;:::cv':~::b!~c:;!,:i:~;:
ESL program givesstudentsopportunityforgrowth,~~
legcmustrcinsiateJcfTricsfor
lhc last two years ora thrcc·cderal year contracl.
Earlier this year, u federal
enncth judge ruled lhat Jeffries was
ffrics ' improperly removed from his
ed free poi ition as chair of the Bl11ek
Studies DepanmenL ll ha., not
dardaolc::ollcse. bul: aboindcfcating thc
trcmCOdoul barrier of doing a1J or lhis
~=
nep1ive·mcdia images or lht
black.race..
.
~i~;
erein•
cffries bccndocKlcdifJefTricswilll'le
heuid , awardeddamagcs.
, slave
The collcac will not ~":'·
od ~ menl on lhc CUC bc:cluse II II
ilc. f9' = ~ i d ■ City College
he Suffolk
fispanic
,x perience
HISPANIC
continued from pngc 13
.,. Chico& 1MMan, and Freddy Fc,ulu.
tis~lyallthcycouldsh11rc. Sodctl.5C
ultiire blues if yOU LU.rd me. tlcrc I
1
gh1
.......... ...,.
···-~-.....
rdmlliona.camqil'1odeats..t ...
.............,,,
Br ~ Tedi no
Along .... d m ~ t h e
prcll!W!I Im .isocxpr:rim:ed a jump in
Fortna11ystudeots.coUcgeis ,time10
challcll&e tbc:msdw:a ICldcmically. To
some,~,tbcdifficukicsthcymust
"-'scmollmcnlfromaiawnpof40ncw
atuckntsinprevious~IIOawboppna
face arc noi l9ldY amaac:ror adapting
<ilnewaudera fortheFall. J~IICl'QCl-
thcmachuiotbctlcvadldlolasticaun-
taAa,xd;ng~lhi...;.,..
isdhnicallycomprilcd ol~Alilo
· lodooo-balf.....,.,wltba rewc,p,
VcrdiaraandHatianlllJda'ltl•wdl. This
coming-;e,.-wlllalloaee~4 Ruaian
llUdcnts~ the program.
while Leaming a oew 1-guagc.
In the wake or thil dilemma, these
SUJdeots have found an ally in Suffolk
Univenil)''S En&mh as a St.cond lan,-(ESL)Dedicated IO helping students wbose
first langwtac is not English, the ESL
pn:>gJ&m iatcm b)' mamy • an oatis in a
dcscrtolfcarandconfution.
Withsmallclasscs(I.S-201tUdcnlspcr
class),stlldcfflarclb1el0ra::civeapc11
deal of needed auation. The pn:crain
alsoprovidcait',ilUdedtswithtwopat·
Femanda Aodrig- tl18Ctor ol the Englllh u a Soccnd Language_
time master twon that aid with COOlCd
(ESL) program at Suffolk University.
~IIIIIID>'Jou1n1UIWI
materials and provide indivicbll 111ppon
Fo.amledaSvfl'olkinthcfall ofl989,
lhcJX'OBfflffl'Sobja::tivcha. inthcwords modiatc IC"d are placed in a one-year Lenina/lpcakingcaunes.
tocac:hclicnL
of it's director Fernanda Rodrigue1, pmg:ram that consists ri 24-30 scmcstcr
"soug.lt to .Jive studc:nu whose primary hours lhat will cwnt IOWards their Suf.
languageisnolEnglish,anopportunitylO folk degree. Courscsduringlhisfirsa',eat cm1 in accomplishlna cp.&ality work. A rcsowta, the ESL progrwn ii a superb
ra:c:ivcacollegcClb:ation.."
consist of inlttmCdiale reading and writ~ sc:niorllCCOUlltiflgmajor,funcnaiiquick model
" It helps (students) to devdop their
The ESL p-occss is one that bqinJ ingskills,intcgratedstudics.Amcrican toaedittheESLprogrmnrorhisposperity at Suffolk. "It was a goochransition sclf-confidc::ra and to pin a sense ri
when the student is ail.I enrolled in high historyandamatheowlC.
school. lt isinthcir'acnioryearthatmos.t
Students who test at the dcmentary fromtlighSchooltoooUegc. lwouldhave idc:ntity;'saidR.odrigues. '1'beyhavelhe
srudc:ntsarereaultod by 1n ESL official. lcvd are placed in a 1wo-year program in gottenklllinthatfil"llycarifitwasn'tfor suengthtomovconanddowellacadcmiOnc:ethcscudeolhaadccidcdupooltltend- which the fil"5t year's crmits ere only lhcESLprog:ram. lthclpedcasemy rcars caUy."
For many of it'1 ltUdcncs, the ESL
mg Suffolk. theirEnglilh and math skills counted towards financial aid. This stu- ofcoUcaeworkloodaandcampuslifc."
Jimenetisnotalonewhenitcomcato progtBffl has been that helpina ltcp toarethcntcstedtodctcnninewhich type of dcntsfmtyearcoursesconsistolclcmcn-ESLstudcntsdoingwcllatSufJolk. The . wat_&manysuoceslfulacmniccarecn.
ESL program they W;u be placed in.
UlJ}' reading and writing skills, a math
Thole atudpu who rank in lhc inl.cl'• c0Ul"5C Ind demcntary grammcr and Lia- proanm cm ~ y bog of an~
ES~=tmlikecn!:.=:!
Tbe Sul
16
Construction oncml
sllMlcocs~ be. tcfene
■ CONS111UC110N
c:ootinoed &om pap I
to the u111vailabilily of
certain materials.
-rhere will be no mcues
speciftcltaff~
pendina oa their indi'li
........
)
Tbo!'14a"off.,.,auc1
Paty,wailOCllllynliv
on campus when the stucltnu and impoaible . &o
return," explained Flannery.
'Tve ~ throuah wone."
Accordlna to Christine
Perry, the director of the Of•
fice of Financial Aid, the of•
fice waa rcoovaled in order to
provide more privacy (or1tu•
dents, improve time m.anqcment., and reduce noise levels
in the office.
The new o(flceconsisu of
busioesa with ~
wasn'tfair &odac smclcm
il's noc.fair to m;saidtl
'rheR_.i Ald
oow encloNd. ti said
more efficClltllldbeUo:r
nizedduelO dleiac:ralc
to=7l::r=•~ea:
Hispanic men were mechanics or
1 ranchero songs on gt1itars. I had no
~ "1 ~ • J roJr;s. ~ .,I a.uucocd they
!all housewives and factory worttcn like
1ymo<herdxlno1.-therounhg,><1<
ire my gnndmolher pulled her out 10
1dotbe f'"1Ung and other selfsupportive
kforahomc. Hcredcvelopubiggapof
3rJ mllwd liue lG "°'ehooli..g. hence
nnation notpmcdoo to theirchikrcn.
btttfore. although this may not be lhc
: with everyone. this limits lhc cultural
erierxzsgainedfromothcrstudcnlS. Thls
hal developed the feeling of incomp\ctt-
1within my ltalemcnt. It Is incdnplctc.
V need the supplementation to cultuml
e
:rs.itywithhisioryandothersuchclasses. I
u.k! not only say to take advantage of oor
ural divmity, but I should say how one
within the limits of our school . This
clops a hunger for Hispanic uniiy and
wkdgetosca;rdl forthatculturewcwant
ainthatSuffolkpridcsitselfon.
'ride ,pproprilldy upheld by Sluuoo
•~ifalsunt1atheprcskkllland
-olrnullKulnnlaff~and)ffl both work 10 hard (OC' the Latin
lfflllni1y-pridethcculblf'lllydivmificd
lr:nls ~on mi share within the univer-
Cbilisthesamepridethat supporuculJn,quimnenlswldwtOW'rchool,andthe
.,p;de.wmlisfia(orno<.lhliwlllkoep
ciaa OUC the need IO support Suffolk'1
,nldi,enltytndtheconlributionai1gi,es
ttothislWOndcrfu.lSuff'olkcomroo.nityof
I.
lhopclhi1r••••--theSulfolkcommul»- .IIIIJlll0ft,tnd~offourcul111ml
l:"1.'l'.·lnvclvlnae,e,ytim,aandcveryooe!
l"lldly..,,_,.ofwluuSuffolkhos
l makeitan~forthcratorthe
roaodingcommanities.
··General Mei
· for
Naw u~ Rehirii19
...
Tues,ay; Septe■kr 1
at
1:00 P·•· iR Feit11
New ideu welcome at
Suffolk Free Radio .
15
TheSulfolldournal • Wcclaaday, Scpoemherl, 1993
rogram givesstudentsopportunityforgrowth,su~ .
retc:oaoorae~it.'•ltlldmbmdaw
it'1fintlblent.EYdyn Mimnda,pduthis Jml ~
Mona with thil !CCOfflpliltmcnt. the
program bas allo ex.perimced • jump in
it' scnrollmcnl from an awnseoC40ncw
atudenb in previous yews to a wtq,pa,g·
60ncwstucbuforlhefall l993 1CfflC1·
_,T.Uno
"'-"""'
1te
ia.c:ollcgeisatimcto
¥Cta:adcmica1Jy. To
:diflic;dict thcymust
ll fflldttof adapting
lc:YMcdlCbolamcstan~ -indc!CIWlg lhc
r of doing all of this
"'·Aaxxdu>gtoH<ldripa.lhcil ethnically compriacdoloao-W Asian
and one-half hiapanic with • rew Cape
VerdianandHalianlbldc:ia•wdl. Thia
~ye.will allo ICC dtc 4 Ruaian
:wlq\llge.
r u,;, dilemma, """'
ndanally inSaffolk
lish •• Seocnd Lan..
-
:Jt~:~::
--
ltl>dr.nueru:rinathepq,:■m .
Withsmallclauea( l5-X>ICU<blupcr
clasa),studenlsareab~toreoeiveapac
deal or needed aetmion. n.e propan,
~ &CudentJwhose
1K1t ·f.llglish , theE.5L
,manyaianoesis ina
Fernanda Aodrjguol, clrtdor ol lht Englllh u • ·(ESL} program at Suffolk Unlver1ity.
.~
Ncti,....Joumtit&d
modialc k\ttl ~ pllccd in a ono-year tenin&,lspcakingcourscs.
Fernanda Rodrigues, program Iha/. consisu of 24-30 Kmellt:I"
For IWdelU lib Julio Jimcna. the
OOCtlb whose primary hours tNl wiU count towan:ls their Suf. ESL program hu enabled them to IUC·
gli&h,aaopportunilyto folk degree. CoorsesdwingthilMtycar oecd in aci:omplisblna quality wort.. A
c:onsisl ol intcnnediate ~ g and writ- $CUOl"accountingmajor,Jimcnczisquid:
ealloncthalbegins ing ilills. intqrak.d studies. American to credit the ESLpro&ram fo, hiJ prmpcris still emollod in high histoty and a mathOOWJC.
ity It Suffolk. N
II
a good transition
ir"ICDiorycarthatmost
Srudents who test III the clcmeniary from High School iocolkge. Iwoukt have
tcd by 1R ESL offw:illl. level ~ placed in a rwrrycar program in gottenlostinthalfirstyearifitwasn'1for
• decidcduponaaend- which the fim ycar'1cn:dits ~only thcESLprogram. lthclpcdcasemyfcan
3n&,lilh and math skills counted 10wards financial aid. ThiJ ltU· ofcoUeae wort loadaand campJS life."
cccrmincwhichtypcof denufirstyearcoune,comistcLekmenJimc:ner. d not alone: when it comes to
r willbeplaccdin.
Ult)' reading and writing skiUJ, a math ESLatudcntsdoingwcllatSuffolk. The
w~~intheiiucr- counc and dcmc:otary grammcr and lil- pn)P.ffl CID proudly bomt of an (K)lfl
w•
alsoprovidcsit's atudcntawithtwos-t·
time master tuton thal al with 00lllall
16
Construction on caQ1p.us redefines work, leisur
■ CONS111UCl10N
continued from pace I
10 the uoavailabili1y of
certai n materials.
'"There will be oO me11e1
oo campus wbco the students
return.., explained Aaone,y.
"I' ve been throuah worse...
Acc0rdina to Christine
Pe,ry, the director or the orfice or Financial Aid, the office wu n:oovated in order to
provide more privacy for lludents, improve time manaae•
ment.andreduccnoiselevels
in the orfice.
materialsandproYidcindiviwal 111pport
The new underaraduate
louogein lbesawyerbwldina
seats 15 to 20 people Md 11,
furnished with love 1eat1,
studenll can be rercn-ed to
specific stair members ~pend.in& on their individual
needs.
stack. chm.lJ, ud lllbla..::Thc
Tbeoldcrom ce,saidCbris
Peny, WU totally unliveable
and hiipo11ible lO coliduct
busioes1 . with studeotl. • 11
was n't rairtothewadentsaod
it's nol'flirtous: uid Perry.
The Aaaac:ial Aid office,
oow encloaed, is said to be
moreeffw:mtaadbetterorgani:r.edduelodleincrealed privacy and effective use or the
expanded work s,-ce.
..We really wuted to do
more in ICnnl of better time
0
lounaewuCOllllruc:tcdatthe
urgingoftbeStitdentOovan~ntAssodadonaftertbeold
amok.in& loonae on foafth
floorofSawyerwucoawcrtcd
intoa&rnaatestudeollou.nae.
The JUdaeway darkroom
bas been ealarpdto iadude •
prep rcom for psoducdoa. The
darkroom will beuicd prim•-
ro,
rily
the photo journalism
clus which will be offered
lhiifall.
1
oeach clic:nL
In thespuito(Suffolk'sconunitmcn
10 providing it's MUdeots with acdJent
raourcca, the ESL program ii • superb
modd.
"It helps (students) IO develop their
self-confidence and to pin • sense rl
idcntity,"saidRodriguea. '1beyhavelhe
S11Cngth10moveooanddowellacademical.ly,"
Far ma11y or it's llUdc:ocs. the ESL
~.,~==
Im"°'
darkroom. Before ·!he . only
way people could enter the
darkroom was
i class• room and many limes .,;ere
tumedaway incirderto'avoid
disruptin1 clu~ea.
.
Once io1lde the darkroom
tbeWorkspacewasliukmore
t1uou&h
;::=======~~~5..a:..:...;;..;;;:=:::::=:==:=;:;;;;;: thanabroomclosetandnearty .
"""'"
• Act
many
sions
werer
aod •
thln1r:,
Flun
Become a part of .
a winning _
team...
Beco~ a staff !Tier
The Suffolk~
· Gen.era I "1eeting
for
~ New
~_
.
'
u4 Returah9 M1mb,;s
Tuea,ar; Septe■ ur 14th, 1993
at
1:00 , .... ift fHtH 430 A+B
New uieu welt!ome at
Suffolk Free Radio .
Suffolk's best source
Information Is looking
reporters In news, lifesl)tl!
sports. If writing lsn1 yoil
Journal also need!
representatives, pholOQ111
staff, and computer tech!
The Suffolk Journal•
. TbeSutrollt Joomal • W~y;Scp0:mber8, .1993
16
IUFFO(#
Construction on ca_ pus redefi~es ~ork, leisure space
m
■ CON:1:[11.Q!:llON
s1udcots· can be referred to
The new undcrgradua1e
spcei fic staff members de- '1
ouna•inthcSawyerbuilding ·
pending on their individual seats 15 to 20 pc0ptc and i•
to 1hc unavailability or l'ICC(b ,
•
furnis hed whh- love 1eat1,
certain materials.
'Tbeolderoffice,Wd Chti•. s&ack ch.ti-,. and tlblt1~Thc
"There will be no messes Pcrrj, wai toeaUy unliveable IOUngc wucOftllructed.al the
on campus w hen the students and imJ)(!ssible to conduct urgtn1 ohheS1UdentGovemre1um." e.,i:plaincd Aanncry. business with students. •11 m~ntA11ociation afterthe-old
"I've been through worse."
wasn't fairr,othc stude.ntsand smokinl - lounge on fourth Accordi ng to Chri u inc it'snot fai rtou1,•saidPcrry. flooro(Sawyerwucoovetted
Perry, lhcdittietorofthc OfThe Fiuacial Aid of(ice, intoag....:tuaiestudent loungc.
fice ofFinancial Aid, the of- now coclOICd, is u.id to be
The Ridgeway darkroom
fi~ wu renovated in order lo more efficent and better org•• has been eolu):cdtoincludc a
provide mofC privacy for stu- nized due to tbe increased pri• pieprrom'torproduction. The
dents, improve time manage- vacy and effective use of the darkroom will be used primament, apd reduce noise levels expanded work space.
rily for lhc photo journalism
"We really wanted 10 do clan which will be offered
in the office.
The new office consists or more in 1
enn1 of better time this fall,
continued from page I
Accidentparalyze~-Suffolk hockey star
Coaches expect Cicchese toovercomeb:tjury
darlr:room. Before the only
way people .could cntcj the
darkroomwasthrougliaclass•
rooin and many times were
tu med away in order 10 avoid
disruplingclasses.
impossible for ,norc than'lwo
· people to wo rk effectively in.
Acco rding to Flan1Jery ,
mai'iy de~ments requested
renovations this year. Deci•
sions regard ing construc1ion
were made by a panel or deans
and adm inistrators. " I don't
the~:;::::~~;:::; ~ : : -~~nnkn:~~used ~~,"said
I.ban a broom closet and nearly
Become a part of
a winning team ...
-Beco~ a staff member of...
The Suffolk Journal
General Meeting
Suffolk Free Radio
.
.
r!JJ't -JJJJlJ!!:!., '!J'f' i'Jlt l
go
ported thatCicchese • ~ go<Nj 1trer1gth in his
anns and upper body, but still no sensation
~C: :.s:,ia~;=:
:
Suffolk's bes t source of ·news and
Information is looking for dedice1ed
reporters In news, IHestyles, specials and
sports. If wrttlng Isn't your thlng,lhen the
Journal eiso needs advertising
representatives, photogrephets, business
staff, and computer techs.
·
Cell the Suffolk Journal
et 573-8323 or stop by the Journal office,
.Room 116 In the
Student AclMties Center
Cono
coll~
SutfolkhiresFrancr.akto
/
tumsoccerteamaround
JW>NAlATAFF
en <
New ideas welcome at
"With.a littlEl luck ani:I
some help from God,
Kevin may walk
again."
By Shtlly Lane '
·ror
.New and Returni_ Members
ng
Tuesday, $eptein•er 14th, 1993
at
1:00 p.111. in FentH 430 A+B
from his waist down."
ByChris O lson
JOURHALSTAFf'
Much publici1y has been made in lhe past
Though doctors say Kevin Cicchcsc may few years about athletes overcoming different types or paralyses.
never walk agai n, Suffolk Hockey Coach
Most recently. Dennis Byrd, a defensive lineBill Burru believes that Cicchcsc is the kind
of ~non able 10 overcome any 1ype of man for the New Yortciets, completed a come•
hack fil'llt ·deemed possible by his doctors.
setback.
"It's hard on him now," said Bums dur•
ing a phone interview. " He's a big, physical kid. It's 1ou&h on him and it's toug h on
his family right now. He's also trying 10 get
used to some physical lherupy."
"t1·s hard now, but down the road miracles
can happen ," Bums continued. "With a little
luck~dSOlllehelpfrom.God, Kevin may walk
again
• Bill Bums, Suffolk .
Bums described the Cicchese as having a
.. hcartofgola... "Kevin woulddoanythingfor
hockey coach
a friend and is a good 1
camma1e," added Bums.
"He isa very outgoing kid with lots offriends."
Byrd wal!ied i(lto I! practice at trai ning
Bums continued. " When my nine•year-old
son would to hoc.key P!'9Clice, Kevin was the camp to pay his teammates a visit ICn 0..0 a
kid who would always give him thatliuleextrn year after colliding with a teammate during a
regular sea.son game.
aucntiQn that set him apan."
Cicchcse, now going tliro ugh physical .
Suffolk Ath1ctic Director Jim Nelson also
visiccdCia:hese1ttheBoston,Uni.versityMedi• therapy at University, Hosi,ita1, b hoped co
a game," he said.
Franaak believes the bis•
gestchangefortheleamwill bc
discipline._"Jwillonlykec:pdle
pl.liyenthatwinttopllly. They
also need to be in lhape or
put them in shape," stated
ru
of ~
I~
iaforpatioo1
lity,v,u~
hiding~seasoos.it's
merby the C
time to show youdace agai n.
ronruiionoo
· Franczak.
After consccutive losing
atdicirUIIUI
Along with discipline will Atlaata,Oa. ·
seasons, things seem 10 be
come fairness with Franczak '11
Connc:Uy,
turning around for the Rams
coaching.
with the arrival of new head
-.;a011citcd f~
"I' ll be fair 10 everyoae. IOMCein thl
coach Denni• Franczak. ·
There wm be pte£ercoce to tion rlCld rw
Franczak. a 1991graduat.e
Salfollt U.
from SL Joha Fisher College
Sltid fiuciu.
with.- D.S. ia Compwer Sci•
Coanell7 1
Dennis Franczak
Franczak ..-: •ru play aod upon 1111
e,w:e. wu captain for men's
varsity soccer team. in 1990
WUvenity
also" SL John fish;, Col.' :
and 1991 and wu an All •
IJ,dp,tty,w11!
lege. !tis alma mater.
play."
~
.......tbodl
American nominee.
f ra nczak comes 10 SufWhen uktd why he came lldllodo<J
Fruczu: mql( n,cently,has
fo l.Ir: with strong , id~a~ of to Suffolk, Fnnczak llatcd. 'lmdcr, dlo1
beenanuaittantc:oech forthe changes and d11c 1pll ne.
•
BOSton ~ts Soccer aub's "Players must be at practice
Under I~ rnen'I program and
every day and they can't miss
conlinunt nn n111tt: i R
_.....,_..... ....,...,.
1:.e!:::-."!;
;
soccza
ro
e.:,:,::-i
TheSuffolk l oumal • Wcdoesday,S.pc,mber8, 1993
16
Construction
on campus redefines work, leisure space
■ COKSl'RUCl10N 1
-.7.~/:c:~.d:~
. continued rrom page
10
1hc
•
~navailability or
cenain materials. .
""There will be no meue,
on campus when the st~dcnll
rctui'n," CJ.plained Flannery.
"'I've been throug h worse."
According to Christine
Perry. the director ol the Office of Financial Aid, the of·• fice was renovated in order to
providc more privacy for 11udents. improve lime managemcnt, and reduce noise levels
in the office.
The new office consisu of
::::~
pending on their individual
needs.
--rhcoldcroHice,saidChris
Perry,
WU k)tJIJy unliveablc
and im'pouiblc to CQri'duct
busincll . with students. "II
wu n'tfairtothc studentaand
it'snot fairtous,"saidPeny.
The Fiaancia1 Aid orficc,
now cnclOltd, is _said to be
morccmccnt lllldbe1
icrorganizcdduetotheincrused privacy and effective use of the
expand~ w0rk space.
"We really wanted to do
more in tenns or better tinic
manascmcnt," said Perry.
The new underaradua1e
lounge in lheS~buiJding
scall I 5J1> 20 pcol)IC at)d i,s
'furnis hed \Qith love scats ,
stack. clwn, and tablcs..The.
lounae wucOftllructcd 11 tbe
urgingortbeStlldcn1·Govem;
mentA11oc:ialionartertheold
smoldn1 lounge on fourth
nooro£S.wycrwuconvcrtcd
in10 a gradualestudent lounge.
The Ridgeway darkroom
has been enlaraed to include a
preprcom"
rorproduction. The
darkroom willbeusedprima•
rily for lhe photo joumal.lsm
clau _ hich will be offered
w
this ra11
.
SUFFOL#
A- cident paralyzes ·
c
Suffolk hockey star
Coaches expect Cicchesetoovercomeinjury
By Chris Olson
IOURNALSTAFF
The new undorgraduale lounge
on the _
_ of the Sawyer Bulldlng,
noo,
Rldl....,Jol.lmll51ln
prompted by the need for a
more workable and accessible
darkroom. Before 1be only
way people could enter the
darkroom waslhrough a classroom and many times were
tu med away in order to avoid
disrupting classes.
Once inside the dnrkroom
the work space was little more
than a broom closet and nead y
impossible for ,norc lhan t.;,,o
people to work effectively jn.
According 10 FlanlJery .
many depanmaents requested
renovations this year. Dec:: isions regarding construC:tion
were made by a panel of deans
and administrators. "fion"t
lhink we refused anyone." said
Flannery.
Become a part of
a winning team ...
Become a staff member of. ..
The Suffolk Journal
General Mee-ing
t
foi
H
at
1:00 p.111. h f•nhn 430.A+B
New ideas welcome at
Suffolk FPee Radio
-:Jill£ 1.JJ'fNU tN "iJM JJJ
Suffolk's best source of news and
i"nformalipn Is looking for dedicated
reporters In news, lifestyles, specials and
sports. II writing lsn1 your thing,then the
Journal also needs . advertising
rep18Sentatlve"- photographers, business
staff, and computer techs.
Call the Suffolk Journal
at 573-8323 or stop by the Journal office,
.Room 116 lri the
Student AclMties Center
"With a little luck and
some help from God,
Kevin may walk
again."
- Bill Bums, Suffolk
hockey coach
Byrd walked irito a practice at training
camp to pay ~is teammates a visit less than a
year af1er colliding wilh a ceammate durina •
regular season game. ·
Cicchcse, now going through physical
therapy at Univenily Hospital, is hoped to
SutfolkhiresFranczakto
tumsoccerteamaround
IOUUW.STAIF
Tuesday, $eptembar 14th, 1993
from his wais1 down."
Much pu,blicity has been made in the past
few year.; about athletes overt:oming different 1ypcs of paralyses.
Most recent! y, Dennis Byrd, a defensive lineman for the New Yon: Jcl~.complctcd a comeback firi;1 deemed possible by his doc1ors .
po~ that.Cicchcse "had good strenglh in his
anns and upper body, but still no sensation
By Shelly Lane ·
New H4 Returning Memb,·rs
'
Though docton say Kevin Cicchesc may
ocver walk again, Suffolk Hockey Coach
Bill Bums believes lhac Cicchesc is the kind
or person able to overcome any type of
.setback.
"h's hard on him now." said Bums during a phone interview: " He's a big, physi•
cal kid. It's tough on him und it" s tough on
his fami ly right now. He' s ulso ll)'ing to get
used 10 some physical therapy.""
"It"s hard now, but down the road mimclcs
can happen," Bums continued. "With a linlc
luck and some help from God. Kevin may wulk
again."
Bums described the Cicchesc as ha11ing a
'" he.an of a old." " Kevin would do anything for
a friend and isagood teammate," added Burns.
" is a very outgoing kid wilh lots ofrriends ...
"He
Bums continued, "When my nine-year-old
son wouldgotohockeypractice, Kevin was the
kid whowouldalwaysgivehim that liuleextra
attention that set him apan."
Suffolk Athletic Dinictor Jim Ne
~
also
visitcdCicx:hcaeathelloftonUnivcrsityMedi-
For .all Suffolk' Univcrshy
soccer fans wbo have been in
hidingthcpat (cwseasons, it's
time to show your race again.
After consecutive losing
seasons, thioas sccm to be
tu ming around. r~ the Rams
wilh the arrival or oew head
coach Dennis Fmnczak.
Franczak, • 1991 graduate
from SL Job fisher College
with a B.S. in Computer Science, wu captain for men 's
varsity soccer tcain · in 1990
and 1991 and was an AllAmerican nominee.
Franczak m01t recently has
been an U&istanl coech for the
Boston Bolts Soccer Club's
Under 19 men's progrtm and
a game," he II.id.
~
Connolly~ognizedby
collegespottsdirectors ·
By Cllrll Oloon
XUJ(ALffAl'F
Francz.ak believes lhe bi&•·
Lou Coooclly, 62, director
, gcstchangeforthc team willbe of public relations and sports
discipline. ''lwillonlykeepthc infOftdalion11Sulrolk Upiver1118)'ttSthatwanttoplay. They iity, was recognized this summcrbythcCoUeacSporulnformationDirt.cccnofAmcrica
Franczak.
•
at dieir annual July mcecing in
Along wilh discipline will Atlaota,Ga.
come faimcsi wilh Fraocuk's
ConncUy,atttdJ'Olenative,
coachina.
\lfM cited for his 25 years of
" I 'll be fair to everyone. ~ice in the lp0ftl ioforma_ There will. be pmffl:dCe to tioo fteld ro, bit wort here al
RI
pc:op.-wbo-acaecvayday,• SaffolkUnlwenlty.
Thia year's IOCClf' coach, said Frinciak.
Dennis Franczak
Franczak ..,,.: "J'U play
, the best 'pi.,._ tiul cver,- university for the newspapc,a1so at SL John Fisher Col- one who·comc1 -.,ill act to ;odu,uy,wben,bc.......Uy
lege, his alma mater.
play."
~
COWlftld both the Paaiou and
Franczak comes_ to SufWhe:a ubd why he.came
RedSoK (oi'JbeBOlloo Herald
fol.It with strona . ,d~a~ of to Suffolk, Franczu· staled, tr.Ydc:r,theprcdcccuoroflhe •
changes and d1
sc1phne.
.
Bolton Herald.
"Playen must be at practice
socam
Priortowortti.nafortt-iHcrevery day and lhey can't miss
CMtinuM nn n1.e. l11
~:!~~~:!
·aid 1:ra.Ve1er, Connolly worud
for-lbtNewBedford-Sl.lndardTiines , covering crime "and
courts.
Connolly has been o fflCOl.
her of the Suffolk·comfflunky
since bc'fitll llltcoded the UJU.
venityiol953. Aaastudcatbe
wns the edicor of the Suffolk
Journal io 1"957 and wu kftow,
forhiscolwna-i>eatGabby,"
a take-off ol the Dear Abby
column. He~homSu(folk i_ 1957 with a deptie in
n
joumalism.
-na..-i;.,
we::"=~.:°!- ::00...=t~~
the~IDIS~
of Sulfollclf......,,_,._
He was a miaba- ol the t...kccbalJ 1.-u bcnaSuffolkia
the 1950'1 ud bu: covered
eveot1Upthrouahpn,(caiooal
sports."
TlloSulfolklounlll• Wedoerday.Sep<oni,crl,
•1"""'N..-lt
W-'• Vanity Tennis
COJ.Jlm,PUSSS&I.VICII
.Practice.& Try-Outs '
MANS~,h.- Wh<JJ
~ : Stpleebcr I, 1,u
Qfficiala at Mandie.Id Univcnity or Penftlylvani a
WJIEIIE:OolwllmrPut.T-Club
TIME: 3:11 ....
•flnlT-MoldlloTues.S<pl.14,
1'"@ CMl,ySo,rya"C..,..•3:tlPM
scrambled • few years 110 lO
find fundJ for the llhletic departmeDl. they came up-with
two 1ricd-and-1nae ideas:
•w-•,T-MeellaaW~S.,0. ....
binao and baby•ittina.
Now cbau:rcd buses rcguwty roll into the tiny town of
Mansfield pKk.ed with hundRCls of blnao affcctionados,
CM:h in hopes of win.nin1 lhe
bla payout in lh,e four-hour
game held each week in the
gym.
Some journey from u far
11Jds<way8'dltlbtl,Z!"'~
--J:tt...-.
SUfflllXSOCCEll
A New Bejpnnlna!
TryoutslJc&lnSqlt.l. JUdFnYB.oo.;.
._,.,•Medina"@ 5:30 p.m.
--lelyoller!II
Salfolk S---Gd • kick out of It!!!
·- ~~-.....
·- ~ l
.....
·...........
··--·
.......
·- ~------r,617)~,6359
.
SAVB$10.00oneokw5svkea
SAVEtU.OOonhn:nl
Ol!.r
Buy any two products
recdve tht lower priced Im\
1/lnlCE!
'"t
frequent ~ tter card -- 9th cut free
Owner
is a
N.Y. to Mansfield. which is
in nortb-ccntral Pcnnsylvanta lo play.
'"These are hard-core
bingo players," observed
ScouMillcr,a ~ r o r
the J.C(l0.1tudcnl univcnity.
"They're on the bingo circuit, and they' re a colorful
bunch. They bring their lucky
pieces, only ail in certain
•
the same,· fn whic_ . folks
h
plunk down. $25 to JOU!,
The biqo enterprise usu•
ally arci•~~s ' a( much as
$7 ,000. per month , said
Miller, and one ~ nth
1~011~ a record SI0,000.
~
811 WIMCII can VAik away
with St,000, but the usual
wins arc ~ 10 ~ . ~ct:onhnJ !o Mill~. the
idea was conceavcd £our ycan
placCJ."
~:t!y
w::ai~:on~~:!~
"Bingo Is one of the ..i,... "'If 1»0&•·lo,
mOst popular social : : ~·
: i !.it woric
events In the local
In addition. there's "Kids
area, and It was a Ni1h1 Out," another fond natural evolution tb
use It as a fund-raiser.• hundreds or dollan to the
:J
:::!.raio~~at;;:nn_:
•Steven McCloskey, Illa.ht where they schmooie
sports Information and play games with mem•
director, Mansfield bell of the Mansfield base,.
University of ball team.
"Remember, these arc Lhe
Pennsy1vanla
local heroes." reminded
The btngo pro&ram &. Miller.
The glorified babyaiuing
largest athletic fundraiser for
the university and iw Q\1.8· opcratjon, whieh is ~ ,ix
dnipled the athletic scholar• months out of tho-year. make5
ship fond in just three years so much mone,Y that it runds
with 150 athlet.e.1 in 12 var- the bllscball team 's annual
sity spons receiving panial sprinB training trip to 1he
South .
1eholnrshlp1 from the fond .
"We have the bc5I base"Bingo i, one or the most
pPpular social evcnlS in the ball team in the state," said
Joca] area, and it was a natu• Miller, '"and one of ~ .
ra1 evolution to use it as a SOlll is that ~ can 10 soulh
fond-raiser," sa id Steven and play aaainst some or lhe
·
!l'wtcCloskey, sports infonn► beUcr tean:is."
The parent.I arc
eothu•
lion dircaor.
. '
thal
1
,
HairC&Rproduda
,,...,...:::::::~ ...........,....,...
---~i:...,. .
.
Ask about
.i Philadc.lphia or Rochester,
-11m every olher Saturday
SA.VB S,SJJO on Pndlbi Hairadl
~ ..... MAO:UCI
•Tl!
a.Men- ,.
.
f
B~goand babysitting - und .
athleticscholarship
SUffollf Unlwrslty
Te•m ~
•A~
1993
Suffolk Graduate
(
~ SuffolkJoumal •W~y.Sep<ombet~ l993
IFstudentsprepareforSpain,Mexioo•
■ INTERFUTURE
cont.inued from page 13
but it was rewarding because I finally
came up with a project plan that was
acceptable by the staff and myself."
saidJuniorandSpan.ishmajorKathlccn
Biggins who will be going to Spain in
the Spring to study mainstreaming programs that help special needs slu•
dcnll. 1'hcre were pans or it that
wac fun. We had one party at the
end where everyone just sorta hung
oul ."
"'We worked on our projec1plan and
pra,cnted it to each other in tcnns or
what euctly we arc going to do in
Spain.(lt wu) really intcnsc," she said.
At the conference, they defined the
research, interviews and documentary
method.I they will use.
She said it was intense because they
have 10 be careful with lhe language
they use, so that the tenns were cona:L
Al the culminatioo they were required
todoa prcscnta1ion on thei r country to
everyone.
When asked why she chose Spain,
Bigginsaaidslmply ... It is my major and
I've always had an interest in it This is
my first time going there ... Biggins also
reels that , he will have better opporiuni1ies in the workforce when she
learns to speak Spanish flu ently...
Bioc.hcmestry major Julie Sjoberg.
also a Junior, also plans togo i'oSpain.
but will continue her research project
nc.xtswnmcrin Mexico. why, " Because
they are both Spanish speaking countries."
. eDSA1
What••_____ ....,..........,tuUAI ........-...,...
•
•.....--)..................................
u.u. _____ __.. .......
........,.,......,,,.._,.___
.,....._......,._.....,......,......... ..
____
..._.,
lfl l'-______ _
---.-.~-..
-.-..,._ ....,.,,__,..,..........,...,.._,_, .
__ ,.,.,,........._,_....,. _____...,.........
_ _....
... ,..,..__....,.__..,__.............
__,......., .... _....,__,..___. ____ _
---------------CJl,.&A-----_.,_..,._
,------·-·
a new perspective u to what bcina
integrated in10 a different culture
would be like," Sjoberg said. '1'he
conrerences arc rcwardina in ,that
they center you r attention u 1 what
0
has 1 be done."
0
In terms ol the student--lUlfT ralio of
direclOf)' assistance they were given,
Biggins remarked thal, ..II WU preuy
much a one-on-one ratio bet.weal IUfl'
and studenll, which WU VCI)' helpful..
The project Sjoberg chose to study
is: ·'The Role oflodiaeoous Folk Mcdicine in thc hcalth care 1yatcm1 of'Spain,
Mexico, and the U.S."
"Mypcrsonall()llli1togotomodical
school (after grad from S.) becaulc I've
always been inlelUICd in medicine and
bcaJthcarc," saidSjobcra. "lnthiuocicty, thcvalueo£this type of medicine i1
usually scoffed at. II is nor.scientifically
proven. ~ydon"tfcclthati1i1valid"
According to Sjoberg, "Folk medicine originated as the colonies were
fonned because the medically trained ·
medical doctors weren't available. The
system or mcdiciDC wu Native American with former European traditions."
During'thcfall scmcstcreachlFstuden1 willbctnking fi veclasscs in lotal,
one or which will be an independent
study, in which they' ll be t.cslin& oul
1heir project plan in the U.S.
Biggins will do hus ina U.S. school
that has a mainstreaming program. while
Sjoberg will do her pilot study oo the
role of folk medicine in US healthcare
and how it is paccived.
,Both BigginsandSjoberg W depart
m
toSpain(romLoga.olnternational~ir•
pon 81 the end of January, 19l4.
FJNANCIAL M\NAGEMENT
~TION
INVITES YOU TO ATI'END A GF.NERAL MFEl1NG
volunteers from the athletic
dcpaitment wbo set up tables
and chain. distrib,.ne cards,
call numbers, serve lunches
and tear down When t~ aame
is over.
. " It's prf llY labor intensive," aaid Miller, noting that
studenlS rarely partici~ in
TUFSDAY,SEPTEMBER 14ffl
-1:00-2:JOp.m. _.
WHERE: . SAWYERBUILDING,ROO!\:f927
TilE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
is a student orpnizadon which pro~ the education and skills
of PiBanCC student.I dwough a program consisting of:
• job search skills
- and much morel!
Co-Sp6n~ by lhe Financial Management Association ·
and the Accounting Oub in conjunction with the
Career Services Office
Topics to ~ discussed:
BeginnlqYk jobskrch
Resources avaDable at 1be Career Services Office
and ■ t.theSaW)'erLlbrary .
Oct9
~ - :,,t.l-~.
~
_,olLD.M.0...11 .... 11 ...... ..,liolClr,Wf........... ll....-.• """
_,.,
.
""'
.
--- _....,.,c--. __ .....,_,,_uw-,~
~:- .....
~
..... C M . ~ N l p l l ~ - -
:.::· ;~~ -~:.
~
,•
="
:~
;~
~
:\
==-~==-
-----~
..... -.CIA.--. .
n.-m-.a,.--.
continued from pqe 17
"'They had •a 1;s1na program and I ·waa confident
that I cOuh( tum it into a
winnina prograni".
His first sea.son'• record
at SL John Fisht.r Colleac
wu I and 19, buf.Ji'11 year
he had a winiilnt-•stasori,
successfully recrGited leven
players.
;
"I would like to recNit
100 players this (all wi.tb
high school 1enion, juaior
~1er::: -~~s~a~
;:1~:ge
. N•~: ::!~:=:~i~~v~
f raacuk. .
son seems to be a ~mising
Coac;h Franciak hopes. 10 one with th~ ne.w Ideas and
capand the playina season c.haages
that
coach
and pick up some more F ~ wil( put into efgames. He wants 10 plan a feet ..
TBA
TBA
S.S,,180Qr,yQ,IIJII
101I>. &15
21Xl
33)
10) .
S.S,018
S.S,020
S.S,023
S.S,025
S.S,027
S.S,029
SAT
Oct 2
.TUES OdS
Tl-lUR Oct 7
SAT
MON
WED
MON
SAT
MON
Ocl9
Ocl11
Oct 13
Oct 18
Oc!Zl
Oct 25
Oct5
Oct 9
33)
•-"-'
EASTBW<NAZAAENEC0LLEGE300
ENOOCOTTCOLLEGE
B,ERSONCOLLEGE
21Xl
21Xl
AEGIS COUEGE
. 3:00
SALVE REGINA
OWo.-
WED COACH: Flcl'eld l.tMln9<Y1
•HEAD OctV
......... . _ _ )
0 U. .... Balat
3:3)
3:3)
200
3:00
3:3)
1:00
3:3)
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11:110 -
1:00
11:30
1:110
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9:110
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11:11
11:15
11:J5
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' 3:00
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0 En-minJIIIColege
LESl£Y COUEGE
/,ORDON COUEGE
OAllelUSMag'lJS
- 0 ~Colege
0 FFIMIN3HMl8TATE
0ct11•--0tlloge
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Oct 20 0 -Dlma0tlloge
Oct 22 SALVE RElllNA lNIIERSITY
·=~
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ASST. COACH: LanyaTaalo
S.S,022 - - - - )
S.S,029, 0 WOACEB181STATE
11111
S.S,014
·am
·-·---.iv
__ __ _
-~
i~•.r~:1!~:
·r
0
~da tri:a~:~
Jr\l.y ,
·, : it will take" a few years
k> do all this, but it will get
done," he said. /
franaak Would aJso like
to get the ichool behind ·the ·
team by 11arting up a ·
bool1erclubthatwouldpro•ide .transport.at.ion for the
fan s 10 the aames.
• Coach Fru,cuk'1 "NeY"
Q.e&innina" se.,son k:ickl orr
"°i1b the help or two new
a~sistant coac hes, John
1UX>
1200 am
.. 1
1:m giJ:I
..... e::.c: .
Franczaktotmnsoccerteilmaround
■ SOCCE&
.....,..,_..,_ .
i-,.n)
_.,_'""!!'On)
Oct16 _ . . _ _ )
pct23 P E W A C ~
~
'
.
- panel discussions with industry professionals
~Tn~:~
~ .a!e~=
that r.he gym is teeming with
children on the Saturday
nigblS before the boliduys.
'1'be kids don' t have much
else. to do in Maruficld except at rhe college," MillCr
added .
'
\YBEII:
rcf-
_ _ _ . . , . _ _ _ _ _ _,... , _....,.. . . . . . . . . . u.&A __ ..,... . . . . ....... 1.11,&AII
_ _ _ ..... _
LD.M. « - - - - . i t .. .., ........ - • • _ . , _ , . . . . . , . _
19
77le Suffolk University
'°
fDSA welcomes you to a new school year/
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The Suffolk Journal • Wednesday, September 8. 1993
~
.fund
IF students prepareforSpain,Mexico
■
INTERFUTURE
nc , in which rofks
acceptable by, the staff and myself."
own $25 to join.
saidJunior and Spanish major Kalhlecn
Biggins who will be going 10 Spain in
the Spring to ~tudy mainstreaming programs that help special needs students. 'There· were parts of it that
were fun. W e had one party III the
end where everyone just sona hung
~'::kf-rn:t~;
p'e'r' mO~lh, s_
aid
and
one
month
I - record JIO-.C>OO.
a
inert, can wa]k away
1
:000." but the ulual
C ~ 10
$400.
,rding to t.µncr, the
~~~!~~J:Sh~
I who Hid to lhcm'."lf-•bingo worb for
:a, why cM't it wort
"u.id.Miller.
Sditioa", there's "Kids
Out,. . .othcr fund braimtonn that brings
h of- local kid.I and
h of dollara to the
very olhcr Saturday
~here they schmooze
1 games with mcmy
: the Mansfield base-
,m.
ncmbcr, these are the
heroes.'' reminded
glorified babysiuing
on. which is open si11;
,out oftheyear. makc.,
:h oioncy thnt it funds
seball ~cam's annual
training· trip to the
new perspective as to what bei ng
integ rated int o a differe nt c ulture
would be like," Sjoberg said. ''The
conferences ure rewardil)gJ n 1ha1
they center your attention as to what
has lo be done:
In terms ·of the student-staff ratio of
directory assistance they were given,
Bi-ggins remark ed that, " It was pretty
much a one-on-one ratio between staff
and s1 udents, which was very hdpful."
The project Sjobug chose to study
is: ''ThcRoleoflndigcnooiFolkMedicine inthchcalthcarcaystemsofSpain,
Mexico, and the U.S." .
" Mypenonalgoalistogo tomedical
school(aftcr grad from S.) bccau.se I ' vc
always been interested in medicine and
healthcare," saidSjobcrg. --Jnthissocicty, the value of this type qf medicine is
usually scoffedaL It is not scientifically
provc n: They don' t feel that ii is valid."
According to Sjoberg, " Folk medici ne origina1cd as the colonies were
fonnc;d because the medically trained
medicaldoctorsweren'tavailable. The
system or medicine was Native American with former European traditions."'
Du ring the fall semester each IF s1
udcn1 will be tak ing five classcs in tot.al,
one of which wi ll be an independent
study, in wh ich th ey"ll be testing oul
thcirprojcctplan inthe U.S .
Biggins will do hers in a U.S. schoo l
thathasamainstreamingprogram,while
Sjoberg will do her pilOI study on the
role of folk medicine in US hcnlthcarc
and how it is perceived.
B01hBigginsandSjoberg wi ll depart
to Spain from l;egan lntcmalional Airport at the end of January, 1994.
11
conti nued from page 13
but it was rewarding beca.u~c I Hm1ll y
came up with a project plan that was
out."
''We Worked on our project plan and
presented it to eac h other in tenns of
what euctJy we arc going to do in
Spain.(ll was)rea11yintense,"shesaid.
At the conference, the y defined the
research, inteMews and documentary
methods they will use.
_
She said it was intense because they
have to be careful wi th the language
theyuse,sothat thetenns Were correc:t.
At the cu lmination they were required
to do a presentation o n their country to
everyone.
When asked why she chose Spain,
Biggins said simpl y, --11 is my major and
I' ve always had an int ere st in it. This is
my first time-goi ng there." Biggins also
feels that she wi ll have belier opponunit ics in th e workforce whe n she
learns to speak Span is h fluently ...
Bioc:heme:slry major Ju lie Sjoberg,
also a Juni or, also plans to go to Spain,
bu1 will continueherrcsearchpl'Ojcct
nell.tsumm crin Mexico. why, .. Because
they arc both Spanish speaking counlries."
''They attempt to give the student
19 .
The Suffolk. Univ.ersity_
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIA110N
INVITFS YOU TO ATI'END A GENERAL MEETING
WHEN:
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER·14TH
1:00-2:30 p.in.
WHERE: • SAWYER BUILDING, ROOM 927
THE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
is a student organization whic h promotes the educlllion and skills
of Finance students through a program consisting of:
-jobscaJCh skills
• panel discussions with industry professionals
- and much more!! ·
Co-Sp: llsored by the Fi~cial Management Assotjalion
)
and the Accountiflg Club in conjunction with the
Career Services Office
Topics lo be discussed:
Beglnnlng)'our Job Search
Resources available at the Career Services Office
a~dat th<,Sawyer Library
: have the best baselU11 in thc,t::ate,"~
..&{Id OIIC of the l"C!,·
,tftat thCy can go souih
1 against some of the
y
telnlri." .
~
nts arc so cnthu-
about 'the program that
le ·over $20,000 last
'Cported Miller, noting
c gym is teeming with
en o n the Saturday
before the holidays.
Ckids <b\'thavc much
, do in Mansfield CI·
t 1hc college," Miller
teamaniund
tip "ror ocx.t year to his
,inatcr iq Rochester,
Harp plail and organize-.. !If Suffall" ~
s
Str.ll'lurl llqw about yei(IWa- ..... iu.lii
cal !ilJ•88'1or stlljl Ilg Mrlffallitlie
,~ill..~c a ,few year$
aU this,·but it will get
• he said.
ncz.ak would also like
1hc school behind 'the
by slarJin g up a
~r club that would protransportatio n for the
: ~~
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"""18
S.,,C20
the help of tWo new
tan.t coac hes, John
c and George Silva.
c Rams upcoming Jt&•
~ms to be II promising
~i~
th~ new ideas anit
1c1
that
coac h
:z.ak wilf put into ef.
PINEMANOO
0 QnyCologo
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ENQICOTTCOlilGE
EMEAS<JNCOlilGE
REGIS COU£GE
o w .P.1.
C Errrnaru>ICdlege
SALVE REGINA
MON Od 11
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MON
SAT
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LESLEY COU£GE
GORDON COU£GE
o thc ·aames.
11Ch Fraoaak's "New
1n.ing" se~ kic;lcs-off
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COMtNl3 T
"H~•·Wd(:onJe ~ Bash- 9
..:,...o.,r-,tu.s...-a
: Suffolk Joornal • Wednesday, Sep«:mber 8, 1993
lin,Mexioo
~vc iu to what bdng
uo a diffcrcn1 cu!1ure
tc," Sjoberg laid. ''The
arc rewardin1 in thac
our aucotion u 10 ·what
nc."
· lhe ltudent-staffrat.ioof
!stance they were given.
trted that, " It was pretty
n-one ratio bctwcci, IWf
which wu very hdpfu.l."
t Sjoberg chose to atudy
DflndlaenousFolkMcdi- .
~lhcare•y1tcm1ofSpain,
lhcU.S."
Wgoeli110101omedical
1rad from S.) because I've
Dte:rUledlnmcdiclneand
:aidS_iobua. "ln thissoci?on'tfeel thati1i1valid."
:: !Tdo~:!i~lraincd ·
mw~~
the medically
1
st
1rswcrcn'1uvailable. Thc
Jicinc was Native Amcri1cr Ellropcan lnlditions."
fall semcstcrcachlF stu•
LkingfivcclauesintOlDI,
- will be an indcpcndem
ch they' ll be 1esting out
,Ian in the U.S.
ll dohcn Ina U.S.school
strcuminaproeram, while
:!o her pilot study on the
iedicine in US healthcare
>etCcived,
uandSjoberg willdcpen
l...opa lptemalional AirJ orJanuary, 1994.
r
The Suffolk University
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENf
ASSOCIATIONINVITES YOU TO ATTEND A GENERAL MEETING
WHEN:
J
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 14IB
1:00-2:30 p.m.
WHERE: _ SAWYER BUILDING, ROOM 927
THH FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
is aSludc:nt organilllion which promotes the education and skills
or finance students through a program consisting of:
oflht1 typi;ofmcdkine is
'Clat.ltisnoucicntifically
19
- iol> SUR:h uilli
• panel discussions with industry profes.c;ional~
• and much,morc l!
•
~
.roe,.,
Co-Sponsored by the Financial Management Associ3tion
and the Accounting Qub in conjunction with the
Career Services Office
Topics to be discussed:
BeginniogYour Job Search
Resources available at the Career Services Office
aodattbeSawyerLibrary.
Forfurlhtr lnlormailon, please call th ,
, FlaancoD<partmeot573-8369
~
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COMING THIS FALL
"JIUff,8b·•we1come Back Bash- 9111 Sawyer Cafeteriaz-·1·p.m.
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