File #4255: "Suffolk Journal_1993Jun09_vol51no24.pdf"

BSUIDald~
~climln

Aaxluy

(Sl)orts
.

By Chris Olson
Journal Staff
TheSuffullcbasdBlllt.Qmwm.
throughan''upanddownwedc''

last week. aa:ording ID ccedl Joe
W Last week' s rollen::oasra
alsh.
ridcsawthcRam.swintwogUmCS
and drop two. The team 's rtCOrd
nowstandsatS-7.
The Rams Sl!Ll1ed out with a SO win over a s trong-hining

w.islhc:opponr:nt'ssc:asonopcocr.
Thmfore, Suffolk saw each

club'sstaffaccontbell'IOUOO.
Walsb~thll:manyyoung
players are mng college.level
breakingballsfor thefirsttime.
SuffoDc managed ID bounct
bockagainstOmyc.ouegcin11
wild IS-8affair. Walsh said that
the Rams ''broke OU! of w:ir hitring deldrums" against the ~

""'

Suffolk p::,undodoutl 3hiiso.s
Wentworth club. SophO!l)Ott II lcum, with Steve Loud kading
Tom Fiala hwkda three-hiuer. the waywith.thrcehiis. Shonsl.op
suiking out eight and retiring the Scan Brinkley, Rob Zaytoonian.
tast lS bltttcrshefaccdineaming cruchcr Tim MllfTBy and Miu
Moycrallcolloctcd1WOhitscach.
ihewin.
Againu Framingham St. lhc
Bcsidcshis1hreehits.Loud
Rrumwcrclxxnbardcdinihc.enrly alsocontribuled fromlhemound.
Innings and found lhcmsclves on With Loud holding on to a 3-2
lhcshortendofa4-0san.
lead.thcRll'mml6c:dforfivcruns
• Suffulkwu limiu:d IOonly inthetopofthc:swh.
onchital\miJ;innings. TheRams
AftcradoubleermrbySuffolk
wtrent:Yttabletocoov:b:d:and allowcdOmytoc:omcupwith
fcllbya 9-Ssoorc.
Mike Jewitt came in to pitch
' Mr,, loong lo Fmminghom.
; bcltafter1hc
Suffotkf'accdanothcrtoughfoein and p.itoutthefirebygetti.ng 'i
'1)1/l OMrisa/Stqf/
double-play bill wilh the bmes
SmnSL
I. AlttoJghSaia.Dunncamcda
loaded.Suff'olkJUlhegameaway
fOlll'hiutt into the eighlh, I com- with SU. morcrun.,inthenirih.
Allinall, Walshscaihis seebinatiootxnctgdtq:thestrike
•
calls OD his cutvcblDs and poor ·soomthe"sea,onihalnew:rwas."
- - - - --coadirio&li.i1othe9ems' Dr soow And min thatmiordtbc
>ries over Curry , 5CCa'ld cons«utivc less, I JO.() fields in and around the Boston
dn.wng at the bands tx the Vi- area dowed down the season's
Pinc Manor.
opening and the ~ have bClen
1k can not come up king,.
The Rmm wcri shut down by foroedtotra.vd10 W ~on
lcaovcrtheseteams,
an extremely loni Salem's number one (ilehcrand the Cape. to play some of their

about

The Suffolk-Journal

The Saffolk , _

. Baseball goes
2-2 for the week

What Suffolk
athletics Is all

Wednesday, June 9, 1993

Beacon HIii, Boston, Masaachusell&

Volume 51, Number 24

Brown refutes
Perot at law
school

Undergrads to get new lounge in Sawyer
ByStq,laaaltSno,r
JOuaNALSTAFf

After a whole year of going withoul a lounge in the Sawyer Building, undergraduates will finall y get
their dream co me true in September w he n a new undergnduate
lo uoge is built on the fo urth Ooor.
Prev io usly. the louoge that the

graduate studeots currently inhabit
was design.led as a smoke rs
lounge. However, c ome July I .
1992 Suffolk became a "s moke
free" institution, the lou oge was
then converted to a graduates only
lounge.
·')
Underg rad uate 11ude n1s we re
upse1 because they were not consuhed before the decision was

made. Two S tude nt Gove mmen1
A uocia tion (SGA) me m be rs,
former Senior representative Vicki
Newbeny and Freshman representative Richard Joyce look the initiative o n the issue.
During the Leadership Retrea t
Weekend, held annuall y in Ckto•

graduation
By La,rrmce M. Waln
JOllRNAl.STAf'P

WUNGE
continued on page 13

--

Responding to sharp criticism by
Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot against
the North Amc:rica J;ree 1'T&de ~ ment(NAFTA)wilhMexico.Commcrcc
Secretary Ronald Brown lOOk the opponunity to defend
the
president's policies and refut.e
• Greenwald
cri~ claims at
relledlupon~olk Suffol~ Law
at collllllmOtmtnt • .School s .com..Pai,ti..
l'bencement ex-

ri •Perot has critici~ J be••C ligJq.n....
- - - - - """'"tdcnimstration's plans to llmeod and

•....,..1oCoqread>eNAPl"A"'"'Y,
~ chat 200.000 Amaxlo i<>I!!_

:!~~co!;=:
c:uY\f'OD"

)6

wtrehdd10onlytlucehits.ln

season is over, their two losses IO Framingbam
and Salan. Suffolk didn ' t pn>
I plaruting 00 doing
'Y scouting and reWalshpoirued~thatthe
aru. high sc.hools.
tcam's cum:n.238banin,averir, she-will be·lookageisafu11100pointsbdtindtast
itchcr.
ie

1mainpitchcn this
erri Sweeney and
lsh, will be gradual•

'·

...,,...,,..,,...._

,..,..

MO!hi7c0nlributingfactorto

theRams'ladt.txoffcnscisthe
oppooing plebcn. Agaiost bod,
~aodSolon,0,,"'."°

move IOUth to avoid the U.S .

Brownioldthe518Ja'wsc:hoolgraduatesthatNAFI'A~ibcthcmostdfecrive jobs bill o( lb.is geocration aod will
p.it more than 200,000 ~ericans back

..,,.._

One bigluspocinthissnngc
bascbllll sea.son 1w been caa:her
Mwn1y.Murn.yhasauractedSC\I•
cralmajorlcague9COUU.twoto
three per game, ac:cording to
Walsh.
"Major league' tcams have
shown a keen irurc!,t and ~
havecomc10seehisatm,"said
~aWi.''Jie'sooeofthetopcalChmin.NcwEng!and."

Iowan<.

SEASON· Tho opening of "8 lounlalns. "8
Square Is the surest !i'9n that sumtner Is finally here.

~Al.STAPF

The heat of the current debale over gays in lhc milittry
bit Suffolk Law Sc hool when
• profe11or's'edi1orial ctn oon
advocating thp end or tile ban
~~ci!:~~yi~::v:~li~~~:
office door: ~
Sometime,betw~ n ~ay 2425, the editorial cartooa located on the door of Profeasor
Roben· Wauon'1 1iath flobr

c.rat,n IINIW.lcunll SCal

treatytotheU.nitedStatc1uanendto
witfs.amutualelevadond.tbeaandird

of living in both countries. and a lfimu.
JatiOD of the American job sector.

Law school office defaced
by and-gay v.andalism
By SlepllanleSoow

Ml rcspecl Ross Perot, but ~ is dead
wrong on !his issue," Brown sa.id. He
~ that iftheNAFI'A ttaty was not
"'"""'byCoog,aamonAmcricawould
indeed lose an oqual number.Qf jobs.
Hcdcfiocdtbcbc:ncfitsoftbcNAFJ'A ..

Archer Fellows return
~r.ctiaWIFllaregftenoffsec ~
from - uch :ilepubli,c ::f~:;::!~a:~.!!
~ .,
.

offi ce was to m off with some - - ~ - ::--:....,.--:---::-- : - - --81
sort of sharp object. The car)()UalW.STAf'P

. frutructure - factsMr. Perot,.clf»selO
BROWN

:~:o:;;01:n~:::::;i:: - -~ -Su-ff-olk-,-.,-dcn-~n,cc--otl-y~co~nc-ludcd__
_
the 1harp object used 10· remove the Cfttoon.
The 111h on ttie door from
tbe· shtrp object ii .still e~
dent. The corner piece, or
comicarestillont.be~r. ~ut
nothin1 of lhe comic r=aiOI.
The Pree $oath Afriet
stictcraho located oa dtedo«

lb\

/

:.~6
.

tluecweek studytouroftbeCucbRepjblicled
by CLAS Auocia&e Dean O.vid Robbinl u put
ofaaa.cJwaaepn,pambctwea:aSuffolkUniver-.
lity tnd four major unlvmitia throoabout the.
Cuch Republic.
. . Thepoui,apeotmochoftbcir,timeinPrague
and otb8r aeipboring citiea in Bobemia, wicb
tripa I D ~ Moravia. Slovakia and Puia.
Darina dam stay in Pnpe,•smdcatl mc1 witb

ilCllllll
coatiDaed OD pip 4

~<mJIIF ll

111d girts cU, In

What Suffolk
--'11etlcs Is all

RQxblJly

about

BSUID ald ~

The Suffolk Journal
Beacon HIii, Bostoo, ~ u setts

get new lounge in Sawyer
Juatc students currently inhabit made. Two S1udcn1 Governmcnl
1 designated II a 1molcer1 Associa1ion (SGA) mc,nbers,
ngc. However, come July I, former Senior representative Vic ki
12 Suffolk became a Msmo lr.e Newberry and Freshman rcpresen:" in11itu1ion, 1hc lounge was . tative Richud Joyce tciok the ini" convened 10 a araduates only 1ia1ivc o n the iu uc.
ngc.
During the Lc1dcrship Retreat
Jndcrg raduatc students were Weekend, held annually in Oc toet because they were not cooLOUNGE
ted before the dcci aion was
coorinucdonpagc 13

Wednesday, June 9, 1993

Brown ·refutes
Perot at law
school

graduation

The

Stud('1nt GovernmentAssociation
(S.G.A.)
of
Suffolk University

WELCOMES
all new students

to Suffolk!.

tive jobs bill of this generation and will
~ than 200,000 ~ericansback

"I rupoct Ross Perot. but Jlc is dead
wrong on this issue," Brown said. He
added that ir the NAFT A treaty was not
ratified by Congress then America would
indeed loic an (quat number Qf jobs.
HeddmedthcbcnefitsoftheNAfTA
irc:aty to.lhe,United StatesUancnd to

defaced

ili$m- tom of£ with some
sharp object. The car•
ta ~o the door on
· comeis, necessitating
arp object used 10 rebe cat1oon.
111h o_ th~ d~r fro.-.
n
lrp obJect 11 still ·fPI
'be corner pieces of~
t re•tilJon~door,.~ut
NIS

11

Archer Fellows retli.ni
from Cze<;h Republi,c
BJ ADllfte Rampl

JOl1'NALmn

Thirteen Suffolk students m:.enUy conclµded a
threeweekstudytouroftheCzcchRcpublicled
by CLAS Associate Dean David Robbinl u pt.rt
ofanw:haqeprogrambetwecnSuffol.k.Univeraity and four major u.nivcnitics lhrou&hout the
Czech Republic.

'i. · Thcpoopspca.tmucbofthcirtimcin Prague
aod othllr iieipboring cities in Bohemia, wicb
Preo So.t h Africa tripltoSoatbem Moravia,Sk)vakiaandParis,
llao loclledoa diedoot
Owing their stay in Prq,ue, srudcnta met whb

I Ohho COID.IC l'ClllUDI,

YAIID,\UDD
~OllpllllC6

AllCIIBlt
c:oatimaedonpaac4

tariffs,a mutualelevationofthestandard
Ofli"4igin~~andastimu•
lation of-the American job sector. • ·
'7he£actiswqeam:oftenoffsetby'.
otherJ-.-cors-suchuthcsupcriorqual•
ity of U.S. worken, tc:cfinology and ifl.
frutructu.re- f1CU Mr. Pcrol ~ 10
BROWN

./

2

'

11le Suffolk Joumal • Wcdllclday, )111109, 1991_

The Year Of The Woman
The

Student Government~iation
(S.G.A.)
of
Suffolk University

WELCOMES
all new students

to Suffolk!

Suffolk's big three student activities are h_aded by women this year
e

..... ...,,.,_.,.

tocommuaicatewilhacboc.her

lyLornlaeM.K..~

~

JOUU(Al.STAl'P

~ 10 motiVMe and tbrou&b motivation lhey are able to wort

Pomp and circumstance bu
N.QJ out tbcClau of ' 93 and ·
Suffolk University is nowwdcomin1 tbcOau of '97. ~
will be a lot of new faca, and
with oew fac:cs. thcff. will be a
lot of new idcu. The besjonin1ol evcry yearisthcperfcct
time to mate cba.nge1 that will
Wt thtouahOut the year.
Onethingthatwillbeditrer•

em from the 1991-93 academic
yearls tlwthrcewomcn. Mk.belle McGino , KcUy Lynn
Chuse l!'ld Candi Toplin, will
be holding lhe thrce top student uc:cutive scats, u oppoled to last year when thrce
men, Rocco Cic:care.llo, Kun
Colle« and Jav;cr Pllgan, were
inlhetoppositions.
Michelle McGinn of
8r1.inuu. • senior in the fall,

wu sworn in u pn:sldenl of
the Student C.Ovemment~
cialion(SOA)onMay 10.1993.

Mc0iM WU a tw~year Yet•

uu of SOA before she won
thetoppc»t.l..ulyearshewu

SGAtrc:a1urer.
Theroleofthisorganiution
is 1orcpraentthefoll-timcun•
dergr1duate students on luues
that affect students academically and financially .
Accordio1toan April7 Suf-

folk Jouma1, Mc<iinn said the
most imponlDt thin& 1bc
~whileamc:mberrASOA
WU how lO wor\: il'l agroupaod
how to express her feclinp for
an Wue.
One or the main thinas
McOinn has accomplished and
hopes 10 continue doina is
drswina more women 10 become involved in SOA. ""Govemment UD'1 a placc too invi1in& to women," &be &aid, but
fccb her welcome will entice
other women to become involved.
As a woman. &be feels die
wiU aive lbe position a fresh
penpective. She espress.ed
enthusiasm about tile corning
year and said &be is excited
1boot the cooperative spirit al-

ready gaining momentum
lfflOOltheoraaniz.alions. "h's
amuiog bow much evayooe
wants to wort togc:tber u a
sro-,p. I haven' t es.perienccd
this much elllb~ium in a
wbile.,"sheu.id.
Kc.Uy Lyon Chasse from
Be.con Hill, a senior in the fall,
wu sworn i'n u paident of
Council of PnsidaoU (COP).
This o ~ • , goal is to
ensure IOUl'ld communication
amonaallupccuorthe Univcnit, .. they affect student

bardatworkpreplrin,Jforthe

coming year. " All

the

es.r.cu-

tive members of COP a,e preparinc (Of' the fall," lhe aaid.
OneoflheirgOllslhissummer, she said. ii to o,pnize the
annual COP eveol lO that it can
be bdd_in the fall apd not in the
sprina, when it bas previously
beenhe.ld.

•

•

She is al.so imprcucd and
encouraged by the modvation

to com municate between

Tuplic ...s bend!.
"Everybody· lut year was
.
a,eat.~•uid."'bu1.thisyear
Chasse. became involved in ii JOUII lO be differtnl, beCOP list year throuah the CIIJ.le womea have diffCf'CDl
CriminoloSY Cub, ol which per1pcctivet."
she 11 a member. ~She ii llso
Shesaidtbltwomm ueable

......-.

toaetheruasro-,p.
Oiuse tnnsfemd to Surfolk u a junior, u did Candi
Tupi.in, swom in u pa.ideot
of Pro&Wll Council (PC).
Chuseautsf'erredfromBrillol
Community Colleae and
Tuplin(rom BWlkerHillCom·
munhy Colleae.
The 1otl of PC ii to officially coordinate and plan divene, social, educational Ind
cuhural events for the Suffolk
community.
TUplin, from Everett, wu
secretary of PC last yeat. "It
wu the finl time ever thM a
umsfer student was able to
move into 111 accutive p01itioo 10 fast," she said.
"Lutyearwua greatyear,
but ne1tl year we're 1oin1 lO
make it 111 even beu.er one,"
Tupi.in said. ..I've been wortina with Michelle McOinn oa
budaetin& neat year'• PC
events. so di.II. 1993-94 will be
the best year Suffolk bu bad...
The common theme tlw
rinp loudanddcuamoo1 the
tbteewomeois~to-,
aether, and wanting 1.0:"

Suffolk recognizes
s
outstan
By5'tpllanleSoow
JOl.taNAl.STAFP

ThePu>ple'sChoicel..ead-

mbip Awards be.Id oc May
IQ presented UI opportunity
ro, Suffolk University's student leaden to be. ucoa;nized
and applauded for lheir efforts throu1bou1 the 19931994 school year. The Student Governmen1 Association
(SGA) wu the big winner
with t1uee 'awards.
TheOimfoologyOubwu
also a big winnc:r, tak.m& home
two aWI.Ids. It won the prcsl>
,;ous Ouosunding Otganlu·
bOO of the Year award and
Robert Topitz.cr, the club' •
advisor, won u FICIIJ1y Advil« or the Year.
In the categories o( Senior
oftheYearlU'ldUDIUtl&Hero
or the Yev there were two
winnen each. For Sauer ol
the Year, Rocc:o Occatdlo.
pr,,;doot ol SGA, and Oi0I
0a,amituo.vico-prujden1or
U>Okbome
lhehoaon.
Unsung Hero of the Year
recipients were Kathy Boyd

....,...Cow>cil.

and Dominic Marindli. Boyd
is the edi1or or the Beacon
Yearl>ook and Marinelli the
treasurer or the Council or
Presidents.
Donp.s Schmidt, Dircctof"
of Stud,.nt Activities, wu
named Outstaodina Adminisustoroftbe Year. OuUWld·
ina Faculty Member or the
YW' WU Jeanne Dodae. a
pan-time instructor in the
Math Deputmenl
freahman of the 1Pt WU
Andrca.Rwnpf,exccutivecditor ofthe Su.ffolrJOW11ll.
SGA members Erika
Ovistensont Pmident o( the
sophomore Cius and ~

dleMceiinn.JumorC.."P"
reaeotative,wonSopbomcKe
ofthe Yearand JWliorolthe

Y~~~atudina.
MaleandfemaleAlbk:cewae 1
basketball players Dave
MacDouaall aod Jobaua
McOourty. MacDou1all
ICOl'Cd ova- 1,000 poiDb for
themeo'sbubd>aU~
while McGowty avetqed
12.1 rebounds per pmc..

Summer
Place

by E_evator.
l
to
......-:to,,_"""

bGmpcr llBflic. No busle. ]Ult . simple ride up
Ibo
rooftop pool ~ BIIOk Bay.
Wukiloat in lhoHooblaClub, take a Sauna, tbm acool dip in tho
--"-"Pool, ad -111)'1 Oil tho rooftop.
No~

11,eo,_..,,_;.on llx:Gtecn Lino, a-.borttide to&dl'olk.ad
abo olfen 24 boar CODCiale oomce, Yllct porlcing- &
hlnsy. Motein-toCl!ioY- 11111.ormakea,....for fall ID )'0UCODCl!ic>Y tbe -mowing )'OU 'MlD'tlia~ to
go lhroup Ibo fall pm,io for homing in Bostoo.
1,2

II 3 - - luxary ~ 1voilablc fumisbod

or

ualbrnilbod. Moddopmdlily. Plcuecallfe<m,ebrodwread
appoinlmml.'U7"777

.

di .THE GREENHOUSE

)

lboS~- •
• Wedaclday, J... 9, 1993

rhe

unent Association
G.A.)
of
University

:OMES
rstudents

Jffolk!

- ____ ;_

w..-.,, J..,.?, 191)3

The Year Of The Woman
Suffolk's big three student acti'ritienre headed by women this year ·
a1 i.:.orr.- M..K. Pumr
HM.IW.ffAff

Pompandcirpmu:tanccbu
rung out the Clan or '93 and
Si.dfollt University is now wclcoming the Ou.s of '97. There
will be a lot or new faces, and
with new facu. mcR- will be•
lot of new ideas. The beainning of everyyearisthepcdcct
time lO makechan,et that will
lasl lhroughoul the year.
Ooethingthatwillbediffer-

cnt from the 1992-93 academic
ycaristhatthteewomen,Mich-

clle McGinn. Kelly Lynn
Chasse and Candi Tuplin. will
be holding the lhrce top stu-

folk Journal, Mc:Ginn said the
mo st importan l thing ahe

ready gaining mo mentum
amongtheorganizations. " It's

dent executive scats, as opposed to last year wt-.cn three

leamedwhileamemberofSOA

amuiq bow much everyone

men, Rocco Ciccarello, Kun
Collett and Javicf Pagan, were

how to CJ.press her feelings for
an issue.

washowtoworkinagroupand

in the top positions.
Michelle McGinn of
enunuu. a senior in the fall.

wants ID work together as a
group. I haven' t experienced
this much eotbuiasm in 1
while," she uid. Kelly Lynn Chasse from
Beacon Hill. a senior in the fall,
was sworn in u president of
Council of Presidents {COP).
This organiution', goal is IO
ensure sound-co~munication
among all ypccts or the Univepil}' u they affect student

One of 1hc main thin11
McGinnhasaccomplishcd and
hopes 1 continue doing is
0
was swam in as president of drawing more women to bethc StudcntGovemmentA.sso,. come involved in SGA. "Govcialion(SGA}oo May 10, 1993. emmcnt isn't a place too invit•
McGinn was• 1w1>ycar vet- ing to women." she said. but
eran of SGA before she won feels bcr wc;lcpme will ·entice·
the top posL Last year she was other women lO become inSGA 1.rtUuret.
volved.
Ghaue became involved in
Thcroleofthisorganiution
As a woman, she feels she
is 10 rcpraenl the full-time un- will give the position • fresh COP las1 year through the
dergraduate students on issues penpcctive. She e,.pressed Crimioolo&Y Oub, oC -which
tha1 affect itUdents academi- enthusiasm about the comil'lg she is • member. Sbe is also
cally and financial ly.
year and said she is e,.citcd
According toan April 7 Suf- abou1 the cooperative spirit al•

--·

ioCOQlJDUUClllewilhocbOlbc:r
~ r . bave a hi&htr capacity
. to motivate and lhrouah motivation they are able to Work
toacther as a arouPChus'e 1ransfemd to Suffolk u a junior, u did Candi
T_uptin, sworn in u praidcot
of Prognm Council (PC).
Chassetransfemd fromBristol
Community Colleae and
Tuplinfrom Bunker Hill Community College.
The goaJ of PC i1 to officially coordinate and plan divC1$C, social, educationa1 and
cuhural evcnts for the Suffolk,
hard at worltprqming for the community.
Tuplin. from Everett. WU
coming year. "All the cxcc:u·
tive membcn of COP att pre- sccmat)I of PC last year. " II
was the first time ever that a
paring for the fall," she said.
One of thei r goals thls sum- innsfer student was able to
move into an executive posimer,1hesaid, is to organize the
annuaJCOPevcr11 10tha1itcan tion so fast, " 1he said.
"lasl year WIS a great year.
be held in lhe fall and not in the
spring, when ii has previously but next year we' re &Ding to
make it an even better one,"
been held.
She i1 also impressed and Tuplin said. "I've been work·
eocounged by the motivation 'Ina wilh Michelle McOinn on
budgetiiia next year's PC
10 communicate t,etween
McOinn, Toplin ond be<1df. evCn&s. sothat 1993-94will be
"Every body last year WH the best year Suffolk bas had."
th
grcat,"UICuid.."butthi.syear
ll goina to be d ifferent. because women hive different lhree women is '"working ~
gether, and wanting to ...
penpectives."
Shesaidtbalwomenareable

nn!:~o=:~~~r!~:

--------------~ '=

ThcPtoplc'sCboiccLeadership Awards held on May
10 presemcd an Opportunity
for Suffolk Univcnity '1 s1udent leaden to be recognized
and applauded for th eir ef.
foru lhrougbout lhe 1993-

=a:==~:~

Year wu Jeanne Dodge, a
th
::~ti; : t ~ l or in e
1
with ~ awards.
freshman oC the Y~ was
'l'be~l)Oloay~ubwas AndreaRumpf,cxccutiveedi·
alsoab1gwmner,llkingbo~ , 1oroftbeSuffolk·Joumal
rwoawards. llwontheprclb·
SGA memben Erika
gioos Outstanding Organiza- Christenson. President of the
tion of the Year award and sophomore clus and MichR ~ Topiu.cr, the club~s elleMcGinn,JWUOfOwrq>adv,sor, won as Faculty A • resentative, won·Sopbomore
visor of the Year.
oftbe YcuudJuaiorol.tbe
tntbecategoriesofSenior Ycar,respcclivdy.
of the Yeannd Unsuna Hero
Named 11 ·8u1:1taodina
of the Year there were ~o MlleandFomleAdlktewae
winners each. For ~ior_of,.-buketball players Dave
_
the Year, Rocco Ciccml\lY. MacDouaiu and Jolwull.
~ i ~ t of ~A, a~ Gina McOourt y. Mac Dougall
Ciaramitaro. YIC&-pC"CSidentof scored over 1.000 poinu (ex
ProgramCooncil, tookbome the men'I buketblll t.eam,
lhc bonon.
while McOowty ave,.aed
Unsung Hero of the Year 11 _ rebound.I per pme.
7
recipients were Kalhy Boyd
·

(SGA) was the big winner

Summer
Pla. e
c
· y Elevator._
b

treasurer of the Courx:il Of
Presidents.
Donna Schmidt, Oircc::tor
of Studenl Activities, was
named Outstanding AdministratoroftheYear, OutsWld·
ing Faculty Member of the

No bumper to bumper 1IBllio. No hassle. Jusl a simple ride up
, tho clnator to )'0!lf
rooftop pool owriciolcina Bi!d< Bay.
Workitoutinthol:loollhClub,fakeaSauna, thona<OOldipintho
Pool, and ca!<h _,. nys OD tho rooftDp. .

°""

T h e ~ is OD tho Grecnl.ine, a short ride 1,oSuffolk, and

l>lfm 24 iiour eoocierge . . . -. va1et porting _ - , "'· ~
lilnry. Mo>einaowtoClliofsmmnatbn,m-make•ra<ffl!lim
fer Fall SO)'OO can atjoytho smmna knawm& )'00,won\ ba'(" to
go through tho fall panic r..- housing in 11ostoo.

a1,o

'1 ,l II 3 bedroom lwmry •aportmmll available fumisbcd er
unlbrnisbed. Moddopmdaily. Pleuecallforfreebroc:lwreand
oppc,illlmml. U.1-'Trl

1111b .THE GREENHOUSE

The YearOfThe Woman
~uffolk's big three student _ctivities are headed_ women this year
a
by
~communicatewithr.acbothcr

:.=oti!::'.:=;=r.
won:

87 LornalM.X.Pumr
IOllMALSTAfl'

Pomp and circumstaDcc bu
runa out the Cius or '93 and
Suffolk University is now welcomln& lhcClauof'97. There
will be I loc of new faces, and
with new faces, there will be 1
101 of new ideas. The beaio-

nin&of every ycaril\llcperfcct
time to make chan&CI that will
list throughout the year.
Onc lhinglhatwill bediffer•
entfrocnthe1992-93acadernic
yearislha1lhrccwomcn. MKh·
ellc McGinn. Kelly Lyn n
Cl\use and Candi Tuplio. will
be holding the three ·1op student accutivc seats, as op-

posed to last year when lhrcc
men, Rocco Ciccarello, Kurt
Collett and Javier Pagan, were
in the top positions.
Miche lle McGl nn o f
Braintree. 1 &e.nior in lhc fall .
was 1wom in as president of
the Student Government Association(SGA)oa May 10, 1993.
Mc0iM WU I two-year VCl•
~ of SGA before she won
the top p05t.. Last year she was
SGA treuurtt.
_ Thero~of lhi1ori~tion
u to ~PfKnl the. full -lime undergn1duate 1tudcnlS on issues
that affoct students academically and financially .
Accotdingto lln April 7 Suf-

fo~ Journal. McGinn said tht
most im port ant thing she
JcamcdwbilcamemberofSGA
wuhowto woritinagroupllJMI
how 1 exprcu her feelings for
0
an iuuc.
One of 1he main things
McGinn has 11CCOmplishcd and
hopes 10 continue doing is
dnllwing more women lO become involved in SGA. "Gov•
cmmcnt isn'11 plac.e too invit•
ing to women," she said, but
feels her welcome: will entice
Olhet women lO become involved.
As: 1 woman, she feels she
will give I.he position I fresh
perspective. She expressed
emhusium about I.be coming
year 1nd said she Is er.cited
about the cooperative spirit al•

ready gaining momentum
amongtheorsanlzations. "lt'1
amazing bow m'uch everyooc
waots to work lOgethu as 1
group. I haven't eJtpericnced
this much enthusiasm in 1
while."&hesaid. Kelly Lynn Chasse from
BcaconHill1seniorinthefall,
was sworn in u president of
Council of Praidents (COP).
This organization's goal is to
ensure &OUOd communication
AlDOoa Ill upccu or the Uni•
versity IS they affect studcat
organizations.
Chasse beta.me invol'vl:d in
COP tut year through the
Criminology Club, of which
she is• member. She is also

vllion they arc able to
togcthcrua group.
Chane tranJferrcd to Suffolk u a j\lnior. u did Candi
Tuplin, 1wom in u pm:idcn1
or Program Council (PC).
Cbassetransf"errcdfromBristol
Co mmu nity Coll ege i nd
1\iplio from Bunker Hill Com-munity C.OUcgc..
The 1oaI of PC is 1 offi0
cially coordinate and plan diverse, social, educational aod
cultural events for the Suffolk
hard at WOR prcparina for the community.
Tuplin, from Evcrctt, wu
coming year. "All the cr.ccu•
tive members of COP are pee-- secretary or PC last year. " It
was the first time ever that a
paring for the fall," she said.
One of their goals this sum• transfer student wu able to
mu,1hcsaid.i110011an.iz.cthc move into an c:Jtccutive posi•
annual COP cvcnl so that it can tion so fast." she said.
"Last year WU I great year,
be held in the fall and not in the
spring, when it has previously bu1 next year we're going to
make it an even bcuer one,"
been held.
She is also imprcucd and Tuplin said. "I've been workmcour1ged by the motivation ing with Michelle Mc01nn on
to communicate between budgeting nellt year' s PC
McGinn, 1\iplin and heBClf. events, so that 1993-94 will be
"'Everybody l11t year was tbe~1yearSuffolkhasllad."
The common theme that
arcat," she said. '"'but this year
rings loud and clear among the
is goina to be different. be·
cau.se women hive diffcmit three women i1 "'Working u;
gethcr, and wanting to."
perspectives."
Sbcwdthltwomcnareable

WHIQIWAYDOWEGO? · Memborlol!Noy,lffl _...llon Slattkrow pcllclesandproc:eci.no,acadlmic""I
lhe . , _ 1D thal ~
- HaYlng - - 118119181 tralring ald,a ndaludonladiyltloun d _ .
....,,,., ooch ~ ~ lo knowiedgoal>le in lhe uM'81Sity& """'<NOry new memborol lhe &Jllol

Al
re

Don't Live Iii An Ivory Tower
Whlle. You're at Suffolk.
Tower Above ·It All
At The G~eenhouse Apartments.
-1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Luxury-~pdrtrnents
In Back Bay
offering:

R1

•
...

m"

poli
deOI

...,

.oo~

&tall

r

nati
yea
I

...
no,

ticii

wn

The~plc'sChoiceLcad-ership Awards held on May
10 prcscn1cd an opportunity
for Suffolk UniveBity' s stu•
dent Jcadc.n to be recognized
and applauded for their efforts lluoughout the J993·
1994 school year. The.SIU·
dent.Govc:mmcntAssocillion
(SOA was the big winner
)
withduceawanls.
lbeCriminologyClubw11
alJoa big wjnnc:r,taking home
two1wardl. 1twonthepresti·
gious Outst11nding Organization or the Year award and
Robert Topitt.tr, the club'•
advisor, won u F1cully Ad·
visorortheYcar.
•In the categories or Senior
c ofthc: Ycarand Unsun1 Hcro
of the Year there were tw0
winners each. For Senior of
the Year, Rocco Ciccarello,
~ or SGA. and Gina
Ciari.mitam.vicc-presidcn!Of
Program C.Ouocil, toOk home
doe ho.....
Unsung Hero of the Y~
recipients were Kathy Boyd

Donna Schmidt. Dircc1or

or S1udent Activi1ies, was
named Outstanding Ad.min•
is1111oroftheYear.Outstand·
ing_ Faculty Member of tho
Year WU .Jct.nDc Dodge, I
pan-time instructor in the
Math Dcpanmcnt
Frahman oltbc Year WU
AndrtaRwnpf,cxecutiveedi•
tor of the Suffolk Journal.
SGA mel'nbcrs Erika
Christenson, President of tbe
sophomore clul· and MicbclleMcGinn, JuniorOm rq>-

rescntstivc, won Sophomore
ofthc:Ycar udJuniorolthe
Year, rcl)iccdvcly1
Named H ·ij1111tandin1
Maleu!'IFanlle~wcrc
basketball pl1yen Dave
Mi.cDougall and Johanna
McOourty. MacO011g1ll
acored over 1,000 p:>iritl for
the men',

basketball team.

while McGourty averaged
12.7 rebounds per pme.

florist
Beauty Solon
CorRental
Market
•
• On-Sile Manag8rn81j\t
■ On MBTA Green Line

of

Pn

"''
To
wii

""

-~

...
ni•

Ii•

'"
19
Model Apartment Open Dolly
Col 247-6777. or 1·800-330--4020
for free brochure & appointment.

/

THE GREENHOUSE

"'•

cit
I~

1,2 an bedroom'luxury oportments available fumishod or
uofmnished. Model opendaily.,Pleuc call for Ii<,c brt>churc end

•

'

pig
da,

■ ·cote
■ Dr,icleoners

T h e ~ is on tho Gtecn Linc, a short ride 1o Suff~lk. end
also olfcn 24 hour concierl': ,ervjcc, valet (lOOti!>g prl8C, &
libnry. Mow: in now lo enjoy fun, or m a k e • ~
for Fall so )'OU can cqjoy tho SUIIIIIIOr knowing you won\ ha~ 1o
go dJn\u8h tho fall pmic for housing in Jlostoo.

'

or ,

.■
■
■
■

N9 ~ 1o bumpa de. No buslc. Just a si_mplc ride up
tho clemor 1o your QW1! rooftop pool ow:rlool:iog Back Boy.
Work it-GUI in thofkolth Club, 1w a Sauna, then• cool dip in tho
Pool, end calcb IIOIDC rays on therooftop..

~tmcnl 267-'>Trl

ui

~ ■ Health Club
. • Souna"s
■ IJ:>rory
■': 24 hr: Malntenance

Summer
Place
by Elevator.

treasurer or the Council Of

tun

■ Rooftop Pool

Reservations now being accepted for Foll.

6

.

THE GREENHOUSE

e,
...

th,

IO

Tlic Suffolk Jaw!'"'I • Wodooollay, 1... 9, 199~

Where the Suffolk 'Hot Spots' are

wtecHWAYDOWEGO? - Membersofthlsyearsorienta~staffknow
the enwser to that exact question. Having attended several training
sesaions, each Orienlatlon leader ls knowledgeable In the ·universlty's
0

pollclesandprocedures,academlcraqulrennentstoreverymajor,fill8ncial
ald,andstudentactivitlesandcampus0f98nlzatlons. l.1lsthelrjobtomake
sure every new member of the Suffolk corrvnunlty feels at home.

Don·•t Live In An Ivory Tower
While You're at Suffolk.
Tower Above It All
At The ~reenhouse Apartments.
l , 2 & 3 Bedroom
Luxury Apartments
in Back Bay
offering:

■

Rooftop Pool

" ■• Health Club
• Saunos
■• LJbrory

■'. 24 hr.
■ ·cote

Maintenance

■

Drycleoners
J;lorlst
Beauty Salon
Cor Rentol
I! Morket
■ On-Site Monogement
■ On MBTA Green Line
■
■
■

Model Aportment Open Dally
can U7-6777 or 1-800-330-..020
for free brochure & appointment.
Reservations now being accepted for Fall.

6

THE GREENHOUSE

Archer Fellows
return from Czech
Republic

By Sarah Mc.Nupl
thing for everyone.
big pink Cadillac over the door.
JOURN AJ.CONTRIBUTOk
Boston's Hard Rocle: Cafe. Althou&h lhe drinks can run a
Whethcritbegoodcatsor located in lhe South End. is a bit steep, lhe atmosphcl'c a.lone
•
great music. Boston is lhe great time with its loud music iswort.blhclrip.
and good food . The wa.lls arc
Fanueil Hall, nottwoblocb
place to be for any college
pecked with rock mcmoni.bilia. from campus, has so much to
srudentscarchingou1fu.n and
There arc jackets, gold a1bums sc.c and do. Became it is a maexcitement.
Although the bot spo15 of and guitars from such groups jortouriststoptheM4fU1place
Boston vary greatly in lhcir as Acrosmith, The .Rolling attncU • wide variety of pcoplo:
HOTSPOTS
...
atmosphere and wha1 they St0ncs, and Jimmy Page.
You can't miu it with the
cx>0dnucd oo page 13
havetooffcr.thcreissome-

■ AROIER
Continued from page I

members of political parties, dclegalCs of
politi,cal movements, his1orians, and stu•
dents to discuss the recent history of the
nation as 'wCU as the future direction of the
counuy.
Anne Banleu. senior, attended the study
1our las1 year as well as this year. Barden
srn1ed that there were many changes in the
nation' s political and social arenas since last
year's tour.
According to Banlcu. the political scene
has become much more sophj"sticai.cd. ··1
noticed that lhe people arc tu ming inlo politicians." said Bartlett. "It was hardcrtoget·a
dircc1 answer from them."
tudents also attended a num er o ciirturul events such as opera and otlu:tw&trical performances, including a pcrfonnancc
of the Prugue Spring music festival.
Other cullural events included 1 '"whole
pig" festival, featuri ng traditiona.l Cuch
dancing. Studenl5 also attended a wine tast•
ing even1 in a Moravian wine cellar.
Suffolk s1udenu were housed by sludenlS
of Charlc:s University during their stay in
Prague. In exchange, sixteen Czech SI U·
dents from Charles 1Jniversi1y, PaJacky Univc,rsi1y, Masaryk University ,and TheCi.ech
Technical University in Prague (CVUT).
will be visiting the U.S. for six -:vceb this
summer.
According 10 Robbins. MargueriLe Oen•
nis, Dean ofE.nrollmcnt and Retention)dan. agemem began communication widl official, from Charles Univenity in January of
1990, ahonly after the revolution. thus be·
ginning I.he eu:hangc progmn.
Robbins stated that. he arranged the fil'll
study tour to Czechoslovakia in May of
1991.
In return for housiag of Suffolk students,
Suffolk University agreed to waive tuidon
for one Czech student to atLend classes at
Suffolk.
Sioce that time, the swdy tour bu been
CJ.tended to include visiu to other rqioru: of
the Cuch Republic including Olomuc and
Bmo. Side lrips to Slovakia 11.0d a lhtec day
stay in Paris were the moll recent additions
tOtbetour.

By N.£. Eacobllr
IOUllNALST'AfF

Perhaps one of the best momenu in
B-ra1ed horror mcfvics is when the Incredible Shrinking Man is fiahting for
his life against a monstrous giant taran·
wla usioa 9nly a pin as a sword. The
new e.hibit at the Museum of Science
gives people of all ages the chance lO
experience this kind of thrilling act.ion.
The Backyard Monstcn: Giant Robotic Insects exhibit. which began May

IJ·lwm M. 'Xomti
" ~STAPF ,

Wilh the ~ n o w UJl90 ua. lhe
dcdlioootwllll movie to ICC becomes.

~Y~•DCU!y,Omo-

,tk:Ja~ .m bei..na rdmucd in a
dncmor;ichpcriod.
1
.i

- - - - . r u j h ~dthcimca

Upon cnttrin, this exhibi1, a person
will surdy not misJ lhc way in which it
is set up. A huge wooden fence runs
a1ong all the walls and is lined with
giant flowers to give it that "you arc
there"fceling.
Both adults and kids will find something of intcrcSt to them while touring
the special boards where insects ranging from buncrflics to wasps arc
mounted. lfthisis not satisfying enough
for thckids,lhereart various interac•
Live learning stations set up around the
exhibit.
Wh'cther ii is assembling an oversized wooden ant or making a robotic

~-

William B■ldwin andTom Baeaacr,is
aboutvoyeurismaad dlciaaipopeopk
find when•~ on other peoplo.

.-our-A 11

,,_

aire' Who OWDI IP: ~ buildin&
wired with vidcocamcru so becao1py
OD his tenants. Stone stan u a book
....
editor who befriends Baldwin. and
spider wall::, everyone can &et in oo the ground.youmigbtfcellikeyouareonc
fun.
.
of the acton ip "'Hooey, I Sbrunk ~ watches the tmaat1 in fascination until
'She;comestooclosc tothepeoplesbeis
One of more inl.Cl'eSting exhibits on
the viewing. What is left 10 the movie is
display istbe tbrcefootaoA&eetionof IG~~i h all of the
a parasaJ ant colooy. Othcrwiac known ~swingillgitstailtothcallack• steamy sex scenes and unwarranted
u leaf cutter ants, lhcsetinyiDICCtl ing unicom beetle, m bound 10 ma.le:& murders,whK:hk:avCStbevicwenwonhaveticeoknowntostripanoaktrecof pe<?P&e aJ■d · they are not three incht:s dciing what lho.ftlm is abouL .
all its leaves in one night.
.,. 1111. none of them can stand up to lhc · Sy!velter StaUODC mums lO the bil
Thebiggestallnctions.hoWever,are ~ den of the black widow spider. scrt:en in "Oiffhaagcr,"which wu~
leased in tate.-M■y. T6c: film~' which
the giant robotic bugs thanttlvcs. Comcost over $70 million to matt. ia about
BUGS.
plctt with sound effects of chirping
a man (Stallo~) who tries lO CalCh a ..•:-~
oontirw.acdonpqe7
birds and ■ Lwn,mOWcr i-n the t.:tgroup ofboltlipaking lhieves acrosa·
the Cokddo Rockies. Janine Turner ;.
c~stars.as a helicopter 1pilot and
Stallone's&irlfricod.
Steven Spielberg's "Juruaic Park"
is destined to be ooe of lhc summer's
biggest hill. Starrini Laura Dern,
Maybe it WU I bad day each day Ibey save the momenrum carried oul b
"'Junusic Park" is about di.nosaun,
ro:::orded this. It's not that it 1acb any "Pump." "Oet A Grip" is just ■ cue
which were cloned for a prehistoric
stronasonas.it'sjmt ·tbatitlacbtbc lhepip.
'
amusement park, that cause havoc in
~ " D o You Need Some
power of pm-ious rdeaS(a.
theci1y.
Some of the few llJOO& incb in- If you thiak this band bu a strang
After the film is rcleucd, the 9000clode "l..ivin' Oo The E.dge." "'Flcah," oame.yououa,bttosectbcoovcrof ·
pound mccharucal dinou.1111 med mJ.r.
''Cryin," and "Amuina" (which bu album. Tbil ii • mui-si.Qale•rel
i.ogtbeahootinaoftbcmoviewiUbofrom thar detu album "'Mindbomb
Don HcnJey providia& blcq.roand
come the 1alell attractioa at Univau.1
.. vcall).
S01diosinflorida.
Tbe air-bruabcd canine 00 the COW
MOVIP3
udder W&I I aice'IQPCh. 1!ol it doela't .
concioued oa oaae 7

anlmatad 8001pion. one cl many ln1aractiYI Sciera.

al tho i;....,, oi

.,,:igs;,1ie

Ae~mith still on a permanent vacation
BJ Pill Jbetr

Auos111illt-"Gct A Grip" Most
people would get this album just because it's Ac:rosmitb. Some may acquireitbccaUJCofthchypesunouoding this I.al.ell effort by Bost0n's b■d
boys. "Let the buyer beware" is the
advice that should be tafen.
This is POl the same Aeroamith.

0

0

Fabulous J>tiit-=--.

JOllaNALS'TAff'

-- ---

--~..:.:1!::r-=-

~:: ; ~ ~ ~ t i s w : ° S :
up so thlll bo~ adults and children

ThcSllffolll• - • :,V~y,J-.9,~993
I

·Law scllool office vandame(tin anti-gay incident

Action and intrigue heat up ·sununer movi~ cools-some scree~
who defcadl a manipulative

■ VANOALIID

■ MOVlES

1
::,~~~~==.:.: · =::;~ri~
~
=
~:aik~·:.~!~~
~;u~![~~j; :·~.~f1~~~!':~!1:!:',r~
~

CU fruil:.Saacb and a

typical or SaUoit.
. ,1
lady ,o u an edu~tioaal in1titu- .
Lleutcout JohnP11litiilloor 1;11c
~flcmptp I
.,. • Tia• ••1:110 Ill (~~- " Thi , _ tioo."
.
Suffolk Police 1tated lhat lhl1 W •
H
wu not touched.
bomop\i.obic vud11i1m It obviWu100 drew up the mui,oran- an itolated incident. It was bis
..i1 Wu--. tr:avcliaa ia Japan, _.._. . ~J~1 •~, typi~..,ol Su!!,o~ The d1:1m ~fore be had cvca Wormed belief lbauhi1 w11 Ole only ioc:i-

to tlic law commaoity cxpreuioa -~evcttbc!~.•. bec■uae 1~c~b~tclU1
bi, di1may. Lq the memo be· ac- ~1ol~c 111oto.oded to 1ot1m1d_ tc,
a
koowledaea lbat the behavior ii not 11 must be confronted, and parucu-

pu~tiDI up the mcmoraodu..m ap.d cou ld be opened at any time ,
than took the report or the incident P■ ali ■ rul o said that for now the
from W1uon.
cue wH closed.
'--

· Cootinucd from page 5

Over 1000 "JWU1ic Patt..
produc:u:, inchuiiq dinouur

man (Don Johnson) who ia accused of killina hit wire. The
pair fall in '°vc and a plot
filled with IUlpen&e and in-

"Ju.ru- tripe keep the viewers glued

sk Put" electric toothbruab
have already beaun to hit the
st9ra in 1dvanceofthefilm'1
~lease.

totbel(!ff.lell.

•

Sean Connery and Wesley
Snipes team up in July's "Ris-.
Ula Su.n,"which wu bued on

Arnold Schwattcnc11cr

MichadCrichton'1 best-seller.

'1...ut Action Hero,"
the story of a movie
who
rcaliza he is not immortal

The i-,jr ponray deteciives
whoueinvati1alin1themurdcrof a prostitute wbo1e body

stars in

The Suffolk Jo~

hero

when a young fan (Austin

S~olk University's best
source for news-and
information

wu found iotheboardtoom of

O'Brien) shows up in one of
his film s.
In "Guilty As Sin," Rebecca
DcMomay sws an attorney

a Japanese Corporstion.
Controversy surrounding
possible Japan-buhing in the
film caused Phillip Kaufman,

the dim:tor of the film, to ordcr a n:write or the film. to
tooc-downthescript, muchto
Cric.bton'1 diuapproval.
.
In July'• " In the Unc of
Fin:,"ClintEutwood1staisu
aSectt:tScl'Yic:caacntwhob&cornea obse11ed with protecting a 5ct!liou1 Prcaidcnt &om
• psychotic man {John
Malkovich). Eastwood is expcctt.d to help draw • lot of
movic-goen to this CJ.citing
thri.llu.
Tom Cruise IW'S as an ambitious, youngHarvardgraduate in '"The Ftrm," which was
basedonJohnGrisham'sbest·
selling novel. Panially filmed

iD BoMoo, Cruise ponny1 an
attorney who taka • job It a
Mcmphillawfi~andclia,coven that he bu coMCCtionl to
tbcmobuueaultofthep01itlOCI. '
"
1n '"The Pu&itiY " which
will be "rcleued in Auaust,
Harmon Ford stanuan in.noCCJ'lt man who was convicted
of killina his wife. Ford escapca from prison in an at~
temp1tofindthcTCalkillcr,lhc
one-armed man.
Ford i1 evcnwally tracked
down by a pol.ice detective
O'ommy Lee Jonca) before he
Jell to the real killer in the
film , which is bued on• 60s

television seriea of the same
tillc.
1'bc Man Without• Face".
matks tbc dircctoriafdcbut of
Md Gihloo, who al.to 1W1 in
the flick. Oibloe portrays •
rcclusewboaer.cewudidi1um:f in an accidcnL Giblon
bcfri°cnds I young boy (Nick
Sllhl) who is lookin& for 1
fatherfiaurc.
This is just a wnpling of
10mc of the top name acton
and actrcue1 who arc swrina
in summer flicks. Tbc four
dou:n films to be rclcued are
boundtomakcthisaninteresting and exciting 1ummer.

Aerosmith's on pennanent vacation
■ AEROSMlffl

Continu«t from page .S
withthrt.eversionsohhesina)e
"Do You Nocd Some?.. and
1 other singles, "Prepare
wo
Yoursdrl"and ..BarryWhile's
Hell."
What more can be said exceptlhatthisisa bandtowatcb.
The sound.I off of ..Do You
Need Somer' are impressive.
"PrepnreYoursclr!'' is asttt,ng
track. while "Barry White's
Hell" is all right. Be the judge
by

~=~'s'::!~~~:~~

6rPakistans"Do)'OOlitcrap?
Listen to this! It's a collection
offourteentrlebthatkecpyou

:o=~~-::::.c;/:ew::a.:
a new Kt with a new angle.

ou~:::~:i::n:::~=

(Rod Hodges, Joe Cabral, Willie Pankcr, OCfek Huston, and
J, Rene Coman) does a sucotUfuljob of entertaining ooe
withasowxlheavilyinflueoced
by Mexican and Cajun flavor, .
Relax and lisu:n . Jimmy
BuffclistheCJ:ecutiveproduccr
on thiJ album and you 'll be
abletocalcbthisact aloogwith
Jimmy Buffet at Great Woods
•astbeClwncleonCaravanTour
makes its stop on September
2nd. 3rd. and 4th.
A few o£.thc song.s are in
Spanish bul do notruJlg to lake

:t~~t:n t~ei;~;,s
i:::
1

sound.
•
Jlml Bt.ndrtx-~ Uhima~ Expericnc~" You' ll be

.:=.':'en~;:~au.;;:•;
:
Hmdrixfan. MCARrmrds has
outdone ilSelf wit!t this latcSt

YOUR- •(L., Ill

WHERE

allor

AMe kwTl, Tam,yBelmonlo, MMaSlioo,ondMoryamRllgolla _

,

,

__

tho&.t&AnchPob<Mi!JghlwlaloPIOdepl-a-.'-

■

-

A Message From The Director ofJinll'lcialAkf

"'""'

get psyched to call the FCC.
None ofthcll'Kks sound alikc ouslyn!JeuedbyJimi Hc:odrix.
The mini-biopphy tha1 is
and all t n: worth listcn.i.11& to.
The best U11cks include .,Van included iJ an additional ~
Full OfPakistans."''I'hePlant," nus.giving the btckground of
"Monkey Off My Back," and eachtnk:k aswellua liale
background on this icon oftbc
··ssSouth."
The l&Ull)U-'Tbe Jgua- late '60'1. Once you get a hold
nas.. This is a very nice piece of ofthisID,tumon,IUDCin,but
work. This five piece outfi1 don't drbp OUL

Bugs Invade Hub Museum
■

p~GS

Continued [rom page 5

Look for us each
W~yduring
.the school year

Housed in a broken ovcrtumedflowerwt,thisoversii.cd
arachnid creeps slowly IOWarfl
its hclplc:ssvK:tim. The fly actutllyJ,cgins to tremble in tc:nor
u thespida1ppn,1Cheswithits
piochtn movina in the dark.
If a person does not die or
fright fl"Offl viewina the iobot
insccts,he/shesbouldbesun:to
cbed:outthclnsec:tarium. This
wuqudy ...... gift shop bu
somethiog for everyone from
T-dtirts to slllffcd animt1s to
jewelry, Ill in keeping with. the
insect theme.
..
For anyone wistung to learn

OnbeNlfofalofuslntheOfliceolRnancialAld.welcometoSuffo•Un~W•lookfor-,f
to W"Ol"kirc with you OYff the com1n, years.

The OffiuofAnanoal Aid Is located on the 8th floor of the Sawyer Buildiirc. Wnle dusesare
In ISliondu,_. the fd and sprircsernesttr, the office ls open Mondaythrou&h frlcb.yfrom &:◄ S
a.m. to 7-IYJ p.m. When_
dasses are not'ln ~ ~ ~ce classes at ◄:-◄ S' p.m.
If )'OU~ 1 N'llnOII aid ~eopier(. the followina lnfonNcion skould proYe helpful
I. ~ read al Information sent to you from the Aid Ofl'ici

mcm: about the wide wodd of
2. Work Swdyrecipients will .-.tan information pad:ec:avcr the A1mmcr0Winirc ~
entomology and Hollywood,
..,.icWnsand~ Youwtlreceivewisunc:1wfthloa.fqa)obonampus10don'twa<ry
thercisashortlS-n,wutefilm
obo<,tfindircajob.
·
entitled ,...Hollywood "Bugs"
---._;..-'
FtctorFw:tioa."
3. Bebre fedn aid an be posted to )'OU' tJJldon account. you mun submit )'OUr Student Aid
Advanced tickets for Bac.kR.epon.(SAR) to the Aid Office. The SAA was sent to you by thefedcnl pnxessorand Is printed
ytrd Monsws{Oiant Robotic
onre-ipaper.
lnsccUmaybcrcsaw.d.butaie
not required.. Admission to the
◄. Gee: into the habit of r-eadifwthe SullJolk joumal! We frequendy run Important: 9\nounc:ements
event is: adults, $7; chiJd«n
(ages3-l4)andseniorcitiza11 ..
Khoi&ntlp• "'(ages 6.5 and up), $5.
The edtibit will be open
s. On a rteubrbuis. check the Aid OIRc:1 bulletin board which is located across from the tleomon
Monday through Thwsday, 9
on the 8th floor of Sawyer. Outside scholarship notices are obn posted ihtr-L
'Lm. lO .5 p.m; Fridaytbroug!
Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. To
6. Don'c hesitate to coract the Aid Ofrice w:th" questions or concerns. We can be reached by
purchase tickets by phone or for
phone It 57)-8,◄ JO.
moreinfdrmationonthisorany
other exhibit. call the MIJlCU.ffl
&.;o,,theOrienmion. W,~brwardto~)'OU inthefal
ofSciencett 732-2500.•

be

--,pedal

/

'llles.ffolk.JOIDII • Wodnadly, JWIIC9.1993

Editorials
Working for living
Alt« monthl of pn>paala,

I
roo~

Thc:Suffo&k.-.ul • Wodwday.Jw9.199'3

~ Md aqotiatiou, lhe

Soadeae~A.ltoc:iatiQG.--ablclO~IDCW
~ aaadml louqc in the Sawja' BmJdiD&, At some ·

pointdwtqtheawnmcrbrmk. tbelocbnoatbefc,,anhdoorol
be ranoved aad replaced by the new Jounce.
Afterlbefomcr smokina room oe the fouRb Ooor ofSawyu
wucoavatcd1c,1pdll,testudeotlou.ngeby 1jointdfonofthc
MBA Allociatioa aad the School ol Mam,gc:mcot, the under. , . . . were Wt with oo lounaeapac:e in thccalire buiLdinaThc ICCOlllp&hmea& of tbl: &tudcot JOvemmea1 11 oo unall
~ SOA reprelalWives Vdi Newberry, clall ol 1993,

SaW)'U' will

: : . : : . . - : : ; . =l: : : . : : . ~ f : . =
altboup new office a.ad clawrom qac,c ll despenldy necdc:d
lhroq.bout the WUvcnity.
Thcaewlowicciltatimooyrol!har.bardwortaaddecticatioo
oltheSIUdeoll cao l0COalPlish when tbcycomnut tbcmldva to
defined ph and achievablemds. Oo limoa• wcckl~ buis cbe
RUdeat ,ov,c,mme:nc ma.ta meuurabie achicvcmmu in the
4',lllllJ ol life and ICUdeDt lefflCCI at the Wlivasity, but tbcsc
~ are not a ttadily visible.a a new lou.Qgc.
we tbolllUwnitJ" lootirt.a to apuc1 die ICllool by movina

~

tbelow-~--.. --u,d

otJlcr ..... arpm.udoat showd be workina IO ICCW'C more
spacefor . . . . lCCivilica.
TIie IIIMlcal pcmmett abould bqin wort IO acquire more
specc: for lbldmtl today uid aec:we 1pace which will become
availabkilatbofuture:OocethelawlCboolncaratheDonahuc
and ~ Builditlp. there will be more tbaa 120,COO square
feet ol apace open for cxplftlioa co the 4ndcrgndullel.
lfthe ltUdclllfOV~all.bcgio.lworkoow,tbentheywillbe
preptred for the growth of the u.nivtnity and tbc needs oftbe
lludcau UI the futwe. ~
~"\

QP(ll'E.O'.f'l!lt£~
·"Let us anbarlnmlo ciOIIIDy."
-Aqw,,eby 'l'homaM.moa.k, cllusof l99J.
ina,rporoud lttl.o Lou Gremwald.'a. class of 1993,
COfflltltnCtmff ~ on May JO. J99J.

Letters
Cheering Ooh thanks SGA for support
This letter ii Iona ovaduc.
The Cheaml-Club would like
~ thank the Swdent Govern•
mcntAlloclltionfor~1upP.()rt ofltbleticlby lheirlllmdance of home bukecball and
hqcby aamea.

-~~~:~~~:

~~~=~

li<ularly Lou Gn:,eowold - "
~ lamc:I WU Ver/ c:ncow'l.4·
lftl,

=

Deina I

COfflfflUl.er ICbool

·on1y I few 1Wdcnll are able to

Involvement~ college :;thl';: .:bool, Aitlwas
~
=
w:ilh duriQ&
IO
Suffolk University ll whaca persoo makcl ofiL A pcnoncan
u
aoochtt &tq> emoute to 10mc big c:orporate
cam:r. Oriheycaocryrotakepanintheopport11nities,eot mt:ff.ly
acadcrnk, lhat Suffolk tricl lo provide its students. - II ll wdentandab~ why many studenu only 11tcod their
clusa 11 Suffolk and lhcn Jcavc. ~rbaps time conwaint1,
family oblil91ion1 and even lack of intercsl fuel tlus pbenom1rca1 Suffolk

!JU

coon.
MOC'e. than most schools. Suffolk has 11tudcnt body thll not
on1y l1lends el.uses on a full-time basis but abo worts a great
?""un,!_~.:. Comblningthetwoisolten~blylOUgh,ifnot
.--

K.

Dioeco 1eelhem sa co pmcs oo

tbeirfMetimc.

Being dole co the lllhlects.
wcknowhowappreciltivctbcy
co have their peen root
them on. Even one extn voice
in the crowd wu a uancndous
help. Lou Greenwald was truly
insuumenW in his auendance
of I.be games. He would cheer
D00-$10p, Id the fans into it.
1ndeVCBgosofarudreuins
up u a cow ao Id the crowd
WCAI

stirred up!Thanu, Lou!
Suffolk 1poru go virtually
unnotioed1tSWfolk. Toe&eithlctes wort. so hard year rowxt ·
and deserve the school', support. We lhank SQA in their
supportandbopethcyoominuc

represmtl Suffolk across New
Englaod and otba pans r:A the
country. They proudly wear the
Suffolknameontheiruoifonns.
We'dlilr.etosce everyOocchccr
tbemon11theirgameslikeSGA
did.

~°!

~i::::, Sodazw, azwJ all th!

justabouttbconlysroupthat

mcmbenoftheOloeriqOub

=::=:;o-;t

Koresh-Cluist comparison oft'~ve
Th.is leuer ii in mponte 10
I.be ankle btJc:d, •Don't Be
Quick To Coodt:nui Km:sh .•
lbcrel11cleardi1tlncdon between Cbri1tiaDiiy and religiOU& ruaticism. A compari-

~~c:!:=~==

euenti1b of Cwistiu.hy. A
cleardisbactioo can be fO!Jnd
btLWeeD David K.oruh and
Cbri1tif10meor0vi11•, won1s
atereviewed.Christuidth1t 1
good lfU bean &ood rnih ud
1bad li'tebcars NdliuiLChrist

aevu proclaimed I.be use or
violence ID ieacbiu&••Boch
.hl,
Koresh1Adtbepoliccrnenthat

bn.1Wlybe11 Rodney King WU•
ranted the us.ed violeocc u a
means or eo11tr0I.
Compari.na Chri11 10 these
polioemH and ~&b viG
e&lli.n& Mani.n Luther KiDg Ir.
aBlacli:Pt.Atber. lti1truetbat
we mi&St know more aboutdif•
rernt religions. but before
makioa auch comparilOGI and
$1.& temepll it 11 eueotial that
we all do our homewo~ IO
delineate between the tn.ie basic principles or Chrbduity.
which is love forooe another.
and ~ligfou1 f1natici1m.
Siped.
Dina A. Catouero

11 mighl cake timelO&duscdtolbenewdemands dwcolleg~
p.itl forth. ..M1ybe I.be student wanu co get actustomed ,o-thc' , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - school for• semeaca- bcfOR: ~pin& in with both feet.
It ii easy. however, io rau iBCo lbe trap of ,oina aoclasses at
Swfolk IDd than jutt Jcavin,. Witbou1.aome kind or involve'!!J fM shuimu, far tk n::tmu, .MU l9.J6
lllCIII, • lcudent win 100n feel disusocialcd from Suffolk. The
bell way to meet people 11 Suffolk ll lhrougb clubl ud organiAsldreaa ..p1. Eaccw..:f.dib'
K.c:rinLo.budi.M.ull,paa;Ed.illOr
zatiom.. Unlike claues, where people only coanecton a limilcd
Micadc.M--., ,.,,._ Ne... &lilm~Saow.Ncwtf..diior
buu, mcetin&& allow more penona1 c:ornmu.aicarion between
Karm M. y-,_ ~ Bdillal'
TISA. Allt. LifACykBdiD'
variow peopk. 'T'beft. lte m.any clubs a.ad ~ It
OirilOI-.Spona&ilOI'
TBA. AIIL Spora £dlD
Suffolk to join, l\nlffll from fracanities and sororities IO clubs
Y. Ootdoa0-1Il.Specia16dilor
TBA.,.._l'IIOID6dilllr
buod on culbft and ethnicity.
TISA.l'IIOIO&dnor
TBA.Ala:Spcdal!diD'
N.E.&cooar,0.fP,,Y f.dia
OaryZc:ro&a,Ad-uiqW-.,..
Thilllnottouytblt11NdenJ.lhouldjoi.aeveryorpaiz.atioo
orcllabudqkctbi&lherlWdiea. Aatudiena'11fudica:m111ttlb
Or. Ocnald~..SDf~Plriu.Advbcn
prcfereacc before any IOcial ICtivilies.
n,~1--.11,.,__,_...,..,,$idoaU""-'l11-hl,•""'--llftlws.,,AJ.,._,.~._s./llllt
lf a person does get involved, be/she should pick clubl and
---'17wfllrltlwWu~llf-,wU1,,CW--:,....tr-'"""-'•....__.-,.aJ .........
orpnizacioruican.fully. Muesuretocbock andsceU'Lherella WIWI..J.......,IIIINS..,.-'--'-•1'--11/'w"'-t..Jl#/lfll/tlw.s..,wl-.,__N._,.....,._
llf$,,/loljU"'-"'1,.dtu~1-,Ln,Siif"olhwlflll..,..,~.,.,__,~Jw•J',..__
. time commitment involved when joining the Jl"OUP,
A IUtdcnt might au.cod Suffolk but if belahe does not get ........ ~U.IW~-,,olk'Jl,,..W,,.,..r,rqw1l
•
.
illvohed whit will the IWdeBc gain, besides academic leamilla,
28 Oeme Street • Bolton, Massachuaetll 02114 •Phone & Fax (617) 573-8323
from bil,1acr' collcae experience?
C.olllp ilhou1d mean more dwl that.

The Suffolk Journal

n.......,

-..,,..._,,._Wrlllr)',-llriu_...,,.,_~A~ttrJ"ll/*~,_.,,,..,.._.,.,.,

.

,,,

.

·
~

~

Only.four years to go

Who's Really
Losing Focus
After the l1w KhOBI commencement bid concluded,
a small aroup of reporten
g1tbered on the third n Oor
p1vidon for a make 1hift
new1cooference wilhCommerce Secretary Ronald
Brown.
Hastily org1Blzed by lbe
Suffolk public relatiot11 depanment, overwhelmed by
the media attention they
1ami1bed by Brow11 '1 1ppearanceatSuffolk' 1 araduation, Ibey cordoned off a
section of the ptvillon ,
block.Ina 1evenl familiea
i nd 1ue111 path , forcina
theia:..to take utended uh
routes.
It wu amazina, the me•
dia cover11e that had con•
versed upon little ole' Suffo lk. There were reporter•
from the Bo11o n G lobe, the
Boston Her1ld , 1he Auocl•
ated Prell, ind Channell 4
snd.56. There were photos•
rapbcn from ~II the new•papers, free -lancers who
wou ld try to sell thCir pietu~i'to"thorewlla'chosenot
to attend and camen men
fromthetelevi1lon1111ion1.
Az,.J ria ht smack In the

========;,==,,. forDe:a't.ud.demand.demand. You'you're
.
reJl9ying
Mary A. D Afba
this education.
even if
1

leased in 1dvance the contents of bis 1peecb which
blutedTexu billionaire H.
Ross Perot for criticizing the
Nonh American Free Trade
Aaree.meot.
But even after the 1onsue
l11bi.n1 be aave Perot from
the podium, whit w11 the
questioning the preu put to
him? It wu not about
NAFTA , bis rebuttal of
Perot'& 1ccusatioos, or how
be felt 1bout receiving an
honor1.ry law deare, from
Suffolk Law School (like
lbat would be ft!,Ore 111dul

J ljft,lt' ~
•

I

I.I • prlau ~
&HIil M'fll l1IU 1«llty
IU • -,,.OUM.I Ulf lu

/«.u a. qR'U too
ll-.c4 dnt·tM

,,_r

tri"""

.,,.
t""vi
.,ftltA, ~ Gttf,.
" " " iMp,ut,
•

"'"6

than 1he one he received
from SL John's Univenity).
'Nd;· the pre11 Qui'u.td
Brown on 1be' Clirl1on
admin111rauoo'1 ~mng re•
pubHcanandfonnerReaaan

And

not

v.-oke up the other mof'Bina and ~ plyiq. for il. aomeone ~ about you enough
IOCDCtbiogveryscary. l'mitcBioruicol- 10i:-ydoryou.~11beyourpuem1, tbe
lep.. Nowtoyou,this maynocbesofria,blc:ni.oa. l~citydub, tbepcoplewbo1po1110tscbolu•
AJJthinklboucit J'm~l1tbeeml~atimc slup1udp&Bt1,oreventhe1t11eaovemment.
whal I had ra~ibilities, although not many. Get ~ moocy'1 worth OUI of thi1 ICbool
11'1 a time whal I could be an adult but Bllt in the because ll COlll ~lotto 10 ~~you ahould
adult WOfking wortd. lt'a college
care about how your money 11 being spenL
So today I write this colunin ~ 1 aupposcdly
'fh:Cbelt waycodothi1lsco ~li~everythina
wise senior to you, the incomins freshman. OB this campu1, the uudeot acuvmea, the au~
You're I penon who ii coming to Suffolk p o r t ~,andevenyourprofeuorundadvt·
University co experience one of che greatest son. They re here for a reason.
ti.mes of your life. You m.1y DOI thinktbatoow
Complain if you don't like wbal'1 goina on
but, tooling blck 00 it, 1 wish I COQJd do it
azwJmak.esureyou' re11ti.1ftedwithanswcrund
again.
rr:uou. UDO~ 1peab up, then no one will
I uk you co read my wordswitb anopeu mind wodc CO eta.nae IL
.
and,hopd'ully, lwillg:iveyousomeadvicethat
~lftally,kaveyourmarkoothillChoolMake
will make you, time here 11 Suffolk the best that sure people know who you are. Eich and eYaY
ii c.n possibly be.
ooe of. you ~t walks into this ~ I bu
Todly,uyou&it inC WahbTbeatre,youare somethi.na speaa~ about you. Show It~~
pn:,blbly feeling three thi.np. T'iffld, because Suffolk comm~IY ~UK DOl only will !t
you blvcri't IOI. up this early in mooths, ID- bojldit _hem, but ll will bcndit you~ DOB t
t
ooyed. becluse some cruy worn.an oo staae is ~ lfraid, because r:-' learn somechina from
ICtia& too perky IC S:00 in the momi.ng and both IUCCUI and faslu.re..
&.lipt.lyuncomfOftlbk.,becau.seyou'reO:XreMaybe~l.tunk~thi•~hok ~nlla
ally sure wba1 co expect.
bu~ of dicbel; tluap you see lD • Nike
But remember .something, Suffolk Uoiver- ~ But I write this column ~use I
sityuwsomelhinsinyoucotceeptyouincolhis bavep,oe'throughmY,y~rsofeollcgc. It •the
1ebool. Evenlhoushyoumaynocbavechebest finahtretcliforme. lean tchlngethepuLbut
grades or the hi&hc:st SAT scores, you have you can cbanae the fuwre.
tomething that thli univer1ily wanted: poten:a'ou hive ~t ~ t four of~ be.st ycan of
tial. You have the potentlal 'to get the bigbcal youtllfe ahead of you. ~ake ii an ex.pcrie_
nc:e
,rades l!ld to be betcdthan'iyou ·Were in high dw you tndyour fellow classmata will CCUoY•
tchooL
•
---~--~
I~ and Gel Goin&! You only hive four
Sofromthemomemyou l ~im.oyou.rfirst yearuoao!
class dochebestthatyoucan. One lousy grade
~YO:Uhltt.dacquinlflbjcctcaorui'n1n
MaryA:D'Nbdis aJo11mal1'o/f..wml#rwtd
Olherwisewooderfulsrldej,oinc1•en,ge.
7dilorofik&OCOttY""6roo4
'-"--'---'--'---=--'-'--- = . , - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - '
,
the president i1 malo1ain- abou1 - While Ho1,11e 11aff foragrutma.nyohociety'1

I

all

r.;;:\./i::£;;:.~:i~ i~:~: ~f~:;: :°~•·;:~ l: :~~:~i: : : ~;:!:1·~~ ;;J,~;:·f:~~~::£~: ;: t~~~£:: l~~:1!;:·
•~:.:!ft~:
:~:~!
Wbll hi d they alJ come
for? Wu it for th edpr~ti-

:~:~i,!:~f~!. Si~a~!~::
Roa Brown i1 widely 11:now
for bis co mmeneemenl
1peec.he11 No, it was none
of these reuon1.
The reaso n why 111 the
medi 1 ca me to 1ee Ron
Brown w11 bec ause he re•

economy, bealtb u re and
th e deficjt. They wanted 10
0
:e•=:~~:.::;

~•p;:~

ofthepresident '1 b1ircu1on
the tarm·ac of the lo• A.nae•
lei 1irpon.
clo~r.':i.~:::;:r~e!~:::~
thedinofipeexitingerowd ,
Brown replied th at he felt

Voices of Suffolk

~~!~ i~bfye.:~:f;

roc;~~e these two iuue,
bold great importuce, lcut

graduation ii 1
prime ·aample •bout bollf

in all lbe media hype ud
political juatapo1in1 i1 lbe
bumu factor _ or iB lbia
case, Suffolk'• gradu1Ce1.
Brown used Suffolk 's

our society u • wbole ba1
1011 ilS focas ud care1 too
mocb abou1 lbe trivial and
benign thinp which have
littleloogter:mimpa_ci•.,:bey

pplitlcilCD• remove tbeq:i •
1elve1m11cb farther from the
public they sent, then the
public jun might remove
them1elve1 from the medi1

came 10 try 10 pry new information out o f Brown

rh~f;:~;o,~~::~::evt
While the med ia ii
blamed, wilhout fou od11ion

1nd politician1.
l.awr111ct M. Wais.\ Is 1111
tdltor of ,,., 1011,~al

~i~::t::i:fo~~~::~ai ;
e'

tlceor. Por lfibem·edlrmd

By Gary Zero/a

What do you !ike the most about Suffol~

The Sulfoli 1-1 • Wcdn<Oday, Jano 9, 1993

• Wednmdly., Junc 9. 1993.

Who's Really
Losing Focus
La,mnce M. Walsh
Arter the Jaw 1ehool com•
menccment had concluded,
small aroup of rcponcn
gathered on the third fl oor
pavilion foj, a make s hirt
ncw1conrereoce with Commerce Secretary Ronald
Brown .
Hastily organized by the
S uffolk public relations department, overwhelmed by
the medi a attention they
garnished by Brown's ap-,
pearancc al Suffolk'• aradu11.ion, they cordoned· off a
section of t he pavilion ,
bloc kin g several familie s
and guests pal.b, forci ng
them.to ta ke extended exit
ro utes.
II was amazing, the media coverage I.bat had conve rged upon little o le' Suffo lk. There were reporter•
from the Boston Globe, the
Boston Herald, the Auociued Press, and Channel, 4
and.56. There were photog•
ra pben from ~I the new1•
paper,. free-lancers who
wou ld try to 1cll I.heir pictu~t1 thosew'ha'cbose not
to
to auend and camera me n
Crom ihe telcv1uon stat1on1.
A.1¥1 right smack In the
middle o f it all was me, reporter for the prc11igious
Suffolk Journal.
Whal had they all come
for? W as it for the prcniaious S uffol k graduation
exerci ses? Was ii because
Ron Brown is widely know
fo r hi s comm encement
1pcechc1? No, ii was none
of these reaso ns .
The reaso n whj all the
med ia came 10 sec Ro n
Brown was because he re1

I

Letters
teering Club thanks SGA for support
ttcr d long overdue.

rin&-Ctub. would like
!be Student Governx:iation forthcir•u~
detics bf lhcir auenbome baskett.11 and
~

· wbo \rics 10

~~~~

GA mcmben - par•

~ Gmeowakl - at
eocourq1 a commuta scbciol
1was vety

stirred up! Thanks, Lou!
Suffolk 1poru go virtually
unnoticeda1Su.ffolk.Thcseath•
lete1 work so hard year round
and deserve tbe school's· su~
port. We thank SGA in that
0
:;
0

represents Suffolk across New
England and other parts of the
country.Theyprt>udlywearthc
Suffolknameonthcirunifonns.
We'dlike1osccevuyooecheer
lhcmonauhdrgameslikcSGA

=~;:u~~':t';
:m.;:~7!es:~~= ~=o~~a:
:::=:===-:::::,.,=e:..::=--===:::..:===
Koresb-Christ comparison offensive

it atudentsareableto
: games. SOA mcmmaoy i.uucs to deal
ag tcbool, so i1 was
: them go to games oo

This lcner ll in ruponK lO
the anick: titled. ~0on, Be

Qu.ick To Coodemn Kon:sh:
Tbete 11 a clcardistioctioo be·

time.
closctotbr:athlctes,
lOW appreciativethcy
11.ve their peen rooc
Even one extn voK:e
wd was a tremendous
GrtJCnwaldwastruly
1l81 in bis attcodance
oes. He would cheer
getthe rwintoil.
gosoruasdrcs.sing
owtogettbecrowd

tween Christianity and religiwa r&n1tici1m. A compari10n between David Ken.Ill and
Chri&e i1 offensi'ff 10 thc,truc
e11cnti1ll or Chri1tianily. A
clear distinction can be found
bctwcco David Kocesh and
ChriacirsomeofChrist's wOf'W
are reviewed. Chris1»id that 1
1ood uu bean good rruil and
abadrreebcanhld(Jui1.Christ
11evc.r proclaimed the UK of
violeoc:c in hls1eaChing1. Both
Kocuh and the policemen that

di~igncd.

brutally beat Rodney King warl"llnled the used violcoc:c u 1
nicl.DI of control.
Comparin1 Christ IO these
policemen and Korcsh is like
callingMan:inLuthcrKin1 Jr.
1 Blac k Panther. It i1 true thll
we must know more about different religions, but befort'
mall:ing1ucb comparisons and
st11cmcpu it is essential 1h11
we 111 do our bomcwock. to
delineate between the true ba•
sic principles of Christianity.
which is love for one 1.GOther.
and religious fanati cism.
Signed.
Dina A. Caloucro

lct1ed in advance the con1cn1s of his , pcecb which
blasted Tena billio nai re H.
Ron Pero t forcri1ici1i n11he
Nonh American Free Trade
Agreement.
But eve n afte r the tongue
lubin1 he gave Perot from
the podium, whit wu the
qucstioni n1 the pre u put 10
him? II was not abo ut
NAFTA, hi s rebu11a l or
Pcro1 '1 acc usation 1, or how
he felt about receivi ng an
ho norary law dcaree from
Surfolk Law School (like
I.bat would be more useful

s~,.,,-,,,.
uapriM,qp,pC.
u- Mfll...,. 1ocllty

., • .,r,,,r, r,., l'o,t it,
f«ru•q,,utoo

~

u.,,.,,Mtrir1W

.... 6...1,p,tiJ,y,

.,r.w, .ta... a..r. ""'6
U'!ffut1poi,:
than the o ne be received
from St. John' 1 Univcn ity).
'NO," the pre11 qui'zzt d

~;::~11:~10 ~~: h~1
1~:':c~
publican andfOnncrReagan
itaffcr David Gurgcn, and

crur

~ g loo perky at S:OO tn tbe mm:rung, and

:~s~u=~~~because you re not re-

. Bui runcm~ ~mething, Suffolk ~niv~5.11
yuwsomclhingmyoutoacccp1you101othis
school. Evcnthoughyou maynothavethebcsl
grades or the highest SAT acoru, you have
.something thal this' university w.;.tcd: potcn·
till. ¥ou have the potenliaJ 'to get the hi&hcsl
gra4c:s and 10 be bcUcr than 'you were in high
school
_

Maybe you think that thi1 whole cotumn is•

==~~=;~~~•7~~~'.:!
bunch or. clichcs; thi.ng1 ~ou

in a Ni.kc

ftnal tretchfi
, ha
the
bu
I
bar.°r~fu
canlc nge
past, t

you can c
ge
lure. •
You have at least four of ~c best y~rs or
your lire ahead of you. Make 1 an ex~nc.nct:
1
that you andyourfcllo~cl~smaicswill enJoy..
GoodluckandGc1Go1ng! Youonlyhavc! four

So.from !he moment you s'tep into yourfust years to go!
class, do tbr: best ~I you~ . ~lousy grade
bccausey~uhatcdacCfUin1ubjcctcanMnan
MaryA. D'A.Jbo ilaJo#rN#SuvftMffi«,.QM

:,:::::,_w:::::oderi'ul::::::;=g,adc=i:po:.:in::.;ll::,vona=::.' --_;:'':::::.'::1..;;'"':..::"':"""'
ise o
·"" of
:;=':::'arl>oa.t=
::....-.....J

i.;
Olhc<w:::::
'

::i~!~c!-:c•h ;::~:~~!e;;
public they senie, then the
public jus t might remove
thcm1elve1 from I.be media
and politic ians.

Voices of Suffolk

~~:

c~:;

Or. OerlldRiclamand~Or. RkhardF'ftiu.Adv!Jon

V - 'Bll''Gldegldes Belh Roso
Jinor

Lawnnct M. W'qlsh. is th,
tdl1a,- of th t Journal

By Gary Zero/a

Wh!it do you.like~ he most abo_ S. ff~Ud
llt u

Sqmnore

~

0

~::, ~=~::u:•a:dw
c~~~: ~:
much about the trivial and
benign things which have
litllclqngtermimpact. They
preferthein1ignificantovcr
the people and their lives .
Whil e the media is
blamed, without found ation

...... /Jw._.f'fllf'Mlt(--.-..a._,,_._ • ..,,...,,.,._111.-9'0'IJ,ft1W"""'""'7Jlt,.,.,.,.
twl(IWJL

Today uyousi1inC. WalshTbeaire,youare something lpt.aa~ about you. Show ii~~
probabl;rfcding three things. rim::1, because Suffolk comm~iy ~use DOl ooly will ~
you haven't got up this early in months, an- ~~them~l:,u' It will ~fil you I~. ~
no~cd, because some
woman on_
stage is both IUCC'cu an~.Ti:. earn something

in all the media hype and
1
:~t!:a~1:,: ,a~~s!~~~•
cue, Suffolk's graduates.
Brown used Suffolk's
graduationtocxj>oundapo•
Jilical position. The medi a
came to try to pry new inform a tion o u1 of Brown

va,---i,,._.....,_....,lf/S..U~h1111w~lf{11w~1--,1.,-u,11w~

,e.Street , Botton, Massachuaetta 02114 •Phone & Fax (617) 573-8323

this~::;=

~d, hopefully, ~will give you some advice that s~:!!i!::i:~:;::.e.
:'!nm;!==eherca1Suffolkthcbc.s11.ba1 one or. you ~t walks into this sc~I hu

~;::n~o
:/:;;~~:: 1
h~:;
orl.be presidcnt's hai rcut on
the tarmac of the Los Angelcs airpo rt.
As the rcpor1en leaned
closer.mai ningto hear ovcr
thedinoftheexiti ngc rowd,
Brown re pl ied that he fe lt

lBA.A-.PboloEdilftr

~ . . . , , , ~ , - , 11-$,,//fla _,__, . . . . ~ ......
i l l a l J ~..... .....
rlt,~IA,IIClf'r~,,..,,

.

::i':t!~':r:::::~~;i!::
ibis i1 o ne piece or criti:
cism they s hould take no•
tlce of. For if themtdia•a.n'd

lBA.~Spc,d&IEdi10r

....,..,...,,_A~c-,,,..
............ ~,,,..,"-'Wilr ...

"::°n. ha •

:~;r::.e ~: / ' ::~e
about I.hem?
Suffolk'• gradualion is a
pri~e enmple ■bout bow

0&ty Z.crola.Adw:r1iiiqM-,,:r

,._.,.,..,14o4JowwJ __,,,, ......,...,_ ...#l/lafiltt.fotWl:,,-..w•1111trt/f«I._
.,,.,_fe,11111,__

:::,~•!i:'1~::~

;:: c~~J:i~:a~n:a~h~~;ti\!:
focus."
While these two issues
hold grdl imponance_, Ion

Miebde Mo.::a. A&st. News &tiior
TBA. Aat. Lifc.11yle Bdio
TBA. Aut. Spo111 Edi10r

1BA.Pbc.o6dil0r
Eleoblt.C'bicfCopyEidio

Univcni1y to experience one of Ille greatell IO~n;y_'reifhtte ':;.

:~:J:wb'!~
andmake:u~y!:~re1ati~fi;;th~:g;:
1
• ain.
rcuon&. If no o~ speaks up. then no one will
8
Jaskyou1orcad mywo~ witbanopcnmind w~to changciL
.

the president losing bis foth
cua on i uch iuucs as c
nd
th
economy, hcal care a
th e deficit. They wanted to

K.tVUI Lombardi. MmqiDJ Ediu

nbGlcalilll.SpocwEdi10r

I

Demand, demand. demand. You're payin1
for thia education. And even if you're not
payin1. fo r it, someone c ~ about you enough
topaynforyou, whethernbeyour~rents, the
l~l d tyclub, lhcpeoplewho sponaor ac bolar•hips and grants, ? r even the st.ate 10-.:em.mcnt.
Get y~ money s worth ou1 of this school
because 11 costs a lot lO go here an~ you should
careaboul how your m_ Y Is ~mg spcnL .
~
'J'h_ebe:11 way to do th11111 u~l~everything
0
on lh11 campus, the student acuvmcs. the su~
portcenien,andevcnyourprofe1sanand adVJ-

foragrcat man yofsocicty'1
ill s and politicians are,

l.awmw::t;M. W.W..Ediior

llril"'-.Spon,Ediior

Mary A. D'Alba
woke up the other momina and realiud
IOmcthinl vtzy sca,y. I'm a lCNOr in.COiJcge.. Nowtoyou,this maynotbe so &i&-hlenina,u I lhinkabout it, I'm~ai the end of a time
when I h~ responsibilities, alihou&h not many.
11•1 a lime w6cn I could be an adult but nOl in the
adult working world. It's college.
So today I write this column u a i upposedly
wise senior 10 you, the incoming freshman.
You 're a person who is coming to Suffolk

abo ut While- Hou1c staff
1bakc-ups. And the gradu-

i!J 1M stwUflts, for tlU stvdmu, mu l!JJ6
,plluleS-, Nc..Edi111r
1M. YOWII-LifeMy\c,;Sditor

.Only four years to go

the- , presidcn1 is maintain•
i~fthe course be set during

The Suffolk Journal
taR11mp(.E.u.cutiYeEdiior

/

Tho Suffolk -...J • W - y. luno 9. 1993

Only four years to go

~y
)ClJS
in advance ihe con1( bi s s pcccJI whic h

lTc u1 billionaire H.

:ro1 for Criticizing the
,mcrica n Free Trade
ocnl.
even after the to ngue
t be save Perot from
~ium, whll WH the
1ni111 the press put 10 '
II was DOI abnu1
A., his re but tal o(
ac:cunlio ns, or how
abo ut recei ving an

s~:;:

. Demand. demand. demand. You're ~ng
for this education. And even if yoU·re not

Mary A. D'AJba
woke up the other mortUna and rcaliu:d
something very ICary. I'm a senior in coltege. Nowtoyou,this mayootbcsofrightel\ing.
As l think about it,l'malmOS11tthccndohtimc
when I had responsibilities, although not m&ny.
lt'11timcwhen I couldbe1U1adultbutn01 in the
adult working world. It's college.
So today I write this colunio as I supposedly
wise &enior to you, tlie incoming &cshman.
You' re a person who is coming to Suffol.lr.
· University to expcrienc:e one o( the greatest
times oryourlifo. Youmaynotthinklha1now,
but, looking back on ii , I wish J c:oulddo it all
again.
I askyoutorcadmywordswith anopenmind

I

paying_ it. som~oe ca~ Jbout you enough
for
toi-y ~t for you, whether n be yourporents, the
l~lcttyclub,thepooplcwhosponsorscholarships ltld sraats, ? r cven the sLatcgo~cmmcnL

. .

activities:
Debate and Individual Events.

:r

:u!':~

~:::J:=ehereatSWfoLlr.lhebcslthat one or .you

Both of these activities help you
developyourspeaking, writing and
research skills - all invaluable
assets for any career.

~d. hopefolly, I. will give you some advice that s U : = ; i ! = ; i : : ; : : ~ ~: : ! t ~ :

1

u!!ir~~

ffo(t's,,..-um
....lf1'1"Pr.
Mf/l•oor1ocu'!J

""'--

,i,,f,fotufo,tjt,

UIMtufrirNJ{

+tfobvs
"'wGitr.UJ¥

.

..,

;. '

1 one he received
e
, Jo hn' s Uni ~eraity).
the' prcu - qui'zzCd
· on ' the Clln 1o n
1
lrauon's hmng re•
n and fo rmer Reagan
David Gurgen, and
1ident losi~g hi s fo.
such iuucs as the
1 health cue and
y,
ci 1. They wanted to
ore abou t the shake•
the embarrassme nt
resident's haircut o n
18c o(the Los Ange•

on ,
ie reporters leaned
,tra ining to hear over
1f lheexitingcrowd ,
rep lied tha t he (ell

~t

walki in10 this sc~I hu

· Today,asyousitinC. Walshl'heatre,youare something spcc:•a.l about you. Show 111~ th.e
probably feeling three things. Tired, because Suffolk coml11un~ty !>«au11e oot only will :t
ha
,
thi
I ·
tbs
benefit them, bu1 II w1U benefit you too. Don t

::O~cd, =::;:,e :.Uea;:

0: . - : :

~g:: :::raid, bcca':;

~ou learn iOmcthing from

~ng lOO perky at S:OO in lhe m~g. and

M=~ou . :~=·this whole column is a
~
:~~u=i:~:::~because you re not re- bunch o(. cliches: thi.ngs
see in a Nike
But rememba 10mething, Suffolk Univer- c:ommerc1al But I wnlC this column because I

rou

Bea
winner!

sityaawsomethinginyou toacceptyouinto this
1ehool. Eventhough you maynothavelhebcst
grade$ or the highest SAT scores, you have
something that this universi ty wanted: po(en·
tial. You have lhe potential ·10 get the highest
grades and 1 be better than 'you were in high
0

=:aooe~gbmyy~rs~collei!:. It's :!:
Strctchanorr:;. ~can t c ngc1 past, I
you cane
ge e rure.
. Y~ have at least four o( ~e bes! y~ o(
your b(e ahead of you. Make II an cx.pene.llCC
that you anit yourfcUo~classmatc\ W1U enJoy.
school.
~ luck ~d Get Go'°g! You only have four
So from the moment you step inlo your first years to go .
clus,dothcbcstthatyoucan. Onelousygrade

:-:i~~o':e~~= ~~~~:in
the pres ident is maintain ing the coursc he se1 during
the campaign and that " ii is
the media that has lost it1
focus ."
While these cwo inues
hold great impo rtance, lost
in a ll the media hype and
polilica l juxtaposing is the
human factor -~ or ~ this
c: ■ se, Suffolk' s grad uates.
Brown used Suffo lk 's
grad uation to expound a political position . T he media
came to try 10 pry new information ou t o f Brow n

an

Mary~d~>;1;/,~~==:.:::mbtrand

abo ut While Hou se staff
shake-ups. An~ t he gradu•
ates came to receive their
de8rce1, but who cares
■ bout them ?
Suffolk' • g radu11ion is a
prime eumple about how
our society H a who le hH
1011 its focu s and c~rcs 100
much 1bou1 the trivial and
benign things which h~
little long term impact. They preferthcinsignificantover
the people and their lives.
While the med ia is
blamed, without foundation

.)

team consists of two different

because n costs a l0t 10 go~ an~ you should
care 1bou1 how your m_ ~y 15 ~tng spenL.
o
~bell w11y todo llns ts tou~h~cverythlng
oo this campus, the i.tudcru ac;vmes, the~u~
ponc:tt1~,and eve:yourpro euorsand VI·
50~ The~. rcifberc
a. ~n. ha,
.
mp m you on l ew I s gomgon
andmake~ureyou're~~ficd:thanswers~~
reasons. DO o~ s.,........ up, en no one wt
worlr.tochange iL
,
.

ry law degree from

.

· . .'.fhe Suffolk Univemty forensics

Gei you~ money s worth out or this school

fora g reat many ofsocie1y'1
i l ls a nd po l iticia ns arc,
acolded time and again fo r
their lac k of understanding,
this is one piece of criti•
cism they s ho uld take nolice of . Forifthe media andpol it icians remo ve thcmselveunuch fanherfrom the
public they serve. then the
public j us1 might remove
t he mselves from the med ia
and politicians.
• • •
Lowrtnu M. Wa/Jh i~tht
t d/ to r of 1ht Jo urnal

By t;;ary ZeroLa

do you like the .mo_ t ·about S~~olk? .:.,
s

r---

1993 National
Lincoln-Douglas
Debate Champs

Students . work with a full-time .
coaching staff to prepare for
exci~g competitions in New
England, the East Coast, the
Midwest and other parts of the
country.

How i>o I Join?
The forensics.team is open to any
undergiaquate stu ent, no matter w at
major,,who-has an interest.

/

The Walter M.
Burse. Forensics
---=---

If you are interested or would like
more infonnafion, call us at:
Profc;ssor S.arah Carroll
573-8768
Ridgeway "402

. , oci,ety·
S

has rese11'ed·a
place for you!

...
,..

~Lacey
_ ophomore
S

Dr. Richard Kropp
· 573-8767
Ridgeway 410
All you need is enthusiasm,
commibnent, and a willingness to
learn. We'll teach you the rest!

r

Wodraday, 11!"" 9, 1993

Only four years to go
Demand. demand. demand. 1ou'rc paying

Mary~ D'Alba

And even if you're not
paying for it, someone cared about you enough
top1yitforyou,whctheri1bcyourparenl.s, lhc
l~al city cl!,lb, lhe people who sponsor scholarfor th.is education.

the other ,morning and ~
&Ytsyscary l'masc:nior in' colyou, this ma; DOI be so frightening.
iUI it, rm almost at tbeendofa time
sponsibilitics, although not many.
cn l couldbeanadultbutnot in the
1wodd. It's college.
writcthiscoluninasasupposcdly
10 you, the incoming freshman.

Toe Suffolk University f!,)ICnsiCS

ships and grants,~ even the state go~cmment.
Get yo~ money s worth out of th.is school
bu:ause 11 cous a lot to go hc~can~ you should
care about how your m.o~cy 11 ~ng spent._
~bcstw1ytodothis11tou~l~cvcryth1ng
on I.his campus, the studeat acttv1lle&, lhc sup-

team-consists of two different
activities:
DebateandlndividualEvents.

::. ;•":;;:c,:;:u=~~son
~~

non w~o is coming 10 Suffolk
and advi0
1
;:1~
Complain i f ~ don :1 like W.ha1's going on
~ack on ii, I wish I could do it all &ndmakesureyou rc sausfiedw1thanswcn~
rusons. lf no one speaks up, then no one will

u~::V:r::Y

.!:,~

1rcadmywonbwilhanopcomind
y, I willgivcyousomeadvicethai
utime here II Suffolk the best tha1
be
~u~tinC. WalshThea1re,}'ouare
~ng three things. Tim:!, because
R,OI up this early in months, ansc some cruy woman 00 stage is
rlcy
g 00 . th
.
d
t r:bl: ~ e mor;nms~~
II
~;
\
ausc you re
rb«=ething, Suffolk Univer•
thing in you to·accept you imo this
though you may not have the best
: highest SAT scores, you have
ll this univmi~ wanted: poten-re the potential to get the hi hes!
, be bettet lhar{' • were i/high

commercial. Bui I write this column ~use I
have gone through my y~n of college. il s r.he
final strcu:h for me. I can I change the past, but
you can change the future.
Y~ have 11 least four of~ bcst.Y~ of
yourhfe ahead of you.. Make 1t an u..pcne.rx:c
that you andypur feUo~ classma_ wtU en1oy.
lCS
Good luck and ~t Going! You only have four

Both of these activities help you
developyourspeaking, writing and
research skills - all invaluable
assets for any career.

w~tocbangciL
.
•
F,inally,leaveyourmark on th.is school. Make
sure people know who y~ are. ~hand every
one of you thal walks moo lh1s school has
something llipccia_ about you. Show ii t~ th~
l
Suffolk commun~ty ~use not onJy wi ll 1t
benefit .them, but It wdl benelj1 you t~. Don't
be afr1.1d, because !oo learn 50mething from
both success and fBJ lure.
Maybe you LQ.ink that this whole column is a
bunch of diches: things you set: in • Nike

you

e moment y ~ ioto yoor fint yeui to go!
estlhatyoocan. Ooelowygrade
lat~aCCftainstibjoctcan ruin an
ndcrful grade " ·pu avenge.
11 is main tain•
1ehesctduring
nandthat "it i1
111 has los't Its

:sc two issues
nportancc, los1
cdia hype and
1aposing is the
,r •· or in this
t's graduates.
ted Suffolk' s
1 expound a poon. The media
to pry new in•
1u1 of Brown

Mary A. D'AJba I.Ja.JoumaJsta.(,.nvmbtrand
edil0rof1he Beat:0n Yearboo.t

abo ut While House staff
s hake- ups. And t he aradu•
ates came to recei ve their
deirees, but who cares
1ho ut lhem1
,
Suffolk' s graduation is a
prime eumple about bow
our society as a whole has
1011 iu focus and cares too
much abou1 the lriv~al anj
benian t hings which have
lilile lo ng 1enn impact They
prefer the insignificant over
the people and their lives.
While the medi a is
blamed, without fo undatio n

fora great many o f 1ocic1y '1
ills and politicians a rc.
acolded 1ime and again for
their lad: of understanding,
1his ts one piece of criticism they s hould take notice of. For If 1he media a ndpo lilicians remove themselves much farther from.the
public they serve, then the
public just might remo ve ,
themselves fro m the media
a nd po liticians.
L.awrtrt ctM. Wabh istht
edito r of tht }01,rna/

By Gary Zero/a
most ~out Suffolk? .

Bea
winner!
1993 National
Lincoln-Douglas
Debate Champs

The Walter M. .
Burse Forensic,.s
Society
has reserved a
place for you!

Students work with a full-t:i$e
coaching staff to prepare for
exciting competitions in Ne~
England, the East Coast, the
Midwest and other parts of the
country.

How Do I Jobt?
The forensics team is open to any
undergraduate stu nt, no matter~ at
major; who has an interest.

If you are interested or would like
more information,.<;al) us

at:

Professor Sarah Carroll
573C8768
Ridgeway 402
Dr. Richard Kropp
573-8767
Ridgeway 4 IO
All you need is enthusiasm,
commibnent, and a willingness to
learn. We'll teach you the rest!

'Ibo Salf\)ltJo,
'Ibo-~·

ogo
demand You'11: payina
And even if you' re noc
about you enough
her it be )'OUr pami lS, the

What is Forensics?

i cared

,pie who sponaor scbolar•
1 the state government.
cn
1
onh out or this 1ehool
o ao here and you should

:rhe Suffolk University forensics
team consists of two different
activities:
Debateandlndividua!Events.

money is being spcnL
:his ls1o utiliu cvc rything
tudent acti vitics, thesupyourprofeuorsandadvi•

on't like wha1'1 going -;;n
Htilficdwith answcnand
ub up, then no one will

Both of these activities help you
developyourspeaking, writing and
research skills - all invaluable
assets for any career.

mark o n1his school. Make

o you arc. Each and every
:lkJ into this school has
,out you. Show it to thb
because not on1y will it
i ll benefit you 1
00. Don' 1

ou learn somclhing from

, re.
hat this whole column is a
tings you see in a Nike
nte this column because I
yycan of coll~gc. lt's the
can't change the past. but
'uturc.
four of the best year, of
,u. Make it an experience
low classviates will enjoy.
loing ! You only have four

a Jo1,1rnal s"'1f·rMmlHrwvl
& a«NI YearbooA:

ragrcatmanyof socicty' s
s and po lit icians arc,
>ldcd time and tgain for
:ir lack of Unders tanding,
I is ODC piece of Crill·
:m they should .take noc of. For 1r·1he-medln naliticians remove them ve1muchfartherfrom tbe
blic they serve, lhen the
blic just might remove
:msel vc1 from the nicdia
d politic ians.
Lowr,11crM. Walsh ls the
editor of th e Jowr11al

;aryZerola

Bea

.

'

.
WIDDer.
'

'

1993 National
Lincotri-Douglas
Debate Champs

The Walter M.
Burse Forensics
Socrety
has reserved a
place for you!

Students work with a full-time
coaching staff to prepare for
exciting competitions in New
Engl~d; the East Coast, the
Midwest and o~er parts of the
country.

How Do I Join?
The'°forensics team is open to any
undergraduate .stu ent, no matter w at
major, who has an interest.

If you are interested or would like
more information, call us at:
Professor Sarah Qlrroll
573-8768
Ridgeway 402
Dr. Richard Kropp
573-8767
Ridgeway 410
All you need is enthusiasm,
commitment, and a willingness to
learn. We'll teach you the,rest!

Altbefa.l.1 1
livesoffrahm

n.--·
· What ·s Forensics?
i
Toe Suffoll.c University forensics
~ conslsts of two different
activities:
Debateandlndividua!Events.

Curriculum changes ..
make for more debd)ed 1
lives of freshman students, lhcy will find tbc:auclvea

--

t,yiog to answer seven.I questions about their choice
o(majot.

Ullivenlcy

B7MldlaelTodaao ·

Cwricuh

,ouaHAUTAFI'

Both of these activities help you
developyourspeaking, writing and
research skills - all invaluable
-assets for any career.

Bea
winner!
1993 National
Lincoln-Douglas
Debate Champs

The Walter M.
Burse Forensics
Society
has reserved a
place for you!

uweUa ..

AJ the Call semester begins to find ill w• y into the

How can I benefit from lhis program? What impor-

htvpbcend

camputlOlj
be-hol

-u

tanl facts should I know about a particular depart-

beplcu,d

niellt7

changes pl,

Students work with a full-time
coaching staff to prepare for
exciting competitions in New
England, the East Coast, the
Midwest and other parts of the
country.

How Do I Join?
The forensics team is open to any
..Jlndergraduate stu nt, no matter w at
major, who has an interest.

If you are interested or would like
more information, call us at:
Professor Sarah Carroll
573-8768
Ridgeway 402
Dr. Richard Kropp
573-8767
Ridgeway 410
All you need is enthusiasm,
commitment, and a willingness to
learn. We'll teach you the rest!

A.BANNER -EHT • Guileimo SaJdan1aga, •~hi
Suffolk'sphydalJl!anldopa()mon~ralsaslho~

' DonatUl~--Temple-

BLC, EnrollmentAf!mageme
sponsor 2nd summer-ses.gon
• ByN.E.EM:iobar
K1<11HA1.STAR'

The Geno A. Balloui Leaming
Cenlerhualway1bcenthcplacefor
·ltUdentatoaotoreccivcbelp.Forlhc
ta::oDd year, however, the BLC is
~ i.ts efforta by cot$1:
to tbc'aid of fuwre Suffolk stDdeia
dwiq iU summer seuion.
_
·
1be College Succea Summer
WombopSaiesgthclni1lcbildof
Marpc,ilefiaims, Dean or&rou--Mmqanc:d. wboleoff,ce ii

111o-.,111c....,....

""'°"""'

&ahmm U>d ttans{c,
. smdenll~smtapplication~

chures='Wben they ~ t
ceptaDCe leuen. If they I
takcthefrccWOtbhol1', I
rerumtbcapplicatioostotl
thcKtd<Odliac. A<conlmj

in&SJ.leciali"Clummolli
worbbop& give iocomiD1
... figbdaa cbaDce" to cl

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

"We wane them Ube 1t1
betol.llealloftbe~
able to them oa campm,
said. -We hope it will m
feelmorecomfortablc -i1

SIJMMl!II
cootinucdoapa,c

Tm s.noa\Jomial •

w

What is Forensics?
The Suffolk University forensics
team consists of two different
activities:
Debate and Individual Events.

Specials
.

. N

1$1yfrt:qfHl

· Curriculum~ aridradditions

make for more debule«fmaJors
BJMk:belTodlDo
JOl/aHALSTAR'

Both of these activities help you
developyourspeaking, writing and
research skills - all invaluable
assets for any career.

Bea
winner!
1993 National
Lincoln-Douglas
Debate Ctlamps

The Walter M.

Burse Forensics
Society
has reserved a
place for you!

\leDWJ'CI.

Olrriculum changes, new and in1eresting classes

as wdl u some importan1 rae11 about each program,
As the ran semester begin, to find its way into the
lives or freshman s1udents, they will find themselves
uying 10 answer several question., a boul lheirchoice

hav"bcen compiled from various dcpartmCnlS around
campusfort)le 1993 Fall semester. The results should
be most helpful for students who arc entering Suffoll:
or major.
·
Univm.ity. for the ffr'/ first time.
· How can I benefit from this program?What imporStudcntscntcringSu.ffolk's HistoryprognunabouJd
tant facts should I know aboul a particular depan- be pleucd IO know that there are no curriculum
mcnt7
chaJl&es planned for next semeltcr. lmlc:ad, they can

Students work with a full-time
coaching staff to prepare for
exciting competitions in New
England, the East Coast, the
Midwest and other ·parts of the . ··
country.

Roxbury

.st

boys girls
'P~
B1N.E.t:.cobar
.ICXNUJ,.'S'!API' '

~~t-~,t::i~=
Public School 1J11cm, i~e

How Do I Join? •':

.Black Student Onioa bu bad

1

1,o~lthcAdopt-A-.Studdlt
Jl'Olmit ·whicb ii begu. lut

The forensics team is open to any
undergraduate stu nt, no matter w at
major, who has an interest.
If you are interested or would like
more information, call us at:

Professor Sarah Carroll
573-8768
Ridgeway 402

Dr. Richard Kropp
:J'73-8767
Ridgeway 410
All you need is enthusiasm,
commitment, and a willingness to
!_arn. We'll teach you the rest!
e
/-

4

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

Diane Cwt,. the pro~
which bid to bcwrillenandthc ·
~~WbiciibadlObciplWercd before the Bouori Public Schools approved thc program were ~nning to foci
likell>etbiNldea="
.,.;
AllhouahtheAdopt-A-Stu:
deDl program bu been offiA BANNER-ENT •C,..lermo5aldsriaga. a ~ holp,irln
&lfol<'aphydalplaJltdapartment ralaeslheSuffolkbamoroolho
cially tcnninated, aark is de.:
Donal-.le Building
Temple Slreel
tcnnincd that the --Osu does:
somdhina<obclpll>e_..,:
UllBOIIOG~unity.
Dwin11bc8SU'11utmcaingini',pril,O u k ~ a "
~kk:aforap0$SiblcP"O". .• :'
gram with the Roxbury Boys
~
.
chures when they receive their tc- IDd Girls Club. - . , co
i1N.E.i:..taar
cepuncc lctten. If they choose-to Oa.rk. BSU mcmbas "were
JOORHAL!TAFF
lake the free worbhops, they mu11 vcryrcccptivetothcidea."
The Geno .A. Ballotti Leaming return the applications 10 the BLC by
The propm, which will
Center bu always been the place for thcsc:tdcldlli:lc.Aocotdina;IO(pm- hcgillwithaSeptcmberlecun
wdentsioaoi.oRICCivchdp.Forlbc jng Spocialist Oiristioa Daniels, thc byGailSoowden, _ o (
IC00lld year. howeYer, the BLC is worbhops give incoming students the rlnt Commu.nil)' Buk. at
~ its efforts by co~ "a fighting chance" to-the college lbe Rod>u.,, Boyl .IDd Girls
to thcmdofJuture Suffolk studciltl .....,,i-.
Oiab, ii DOI.just tbc tutor-type
cbma ils,ammc:r session.
"We WaDI them (the studc:nts) to
1bc Collqe Success Sununer be IO Ule all of the raourt:ci avail"ThisncwpropamislOltrl
able to them on campus," o.nicb ·amentorpopam,"Glatca:said. "We bol)e it will mw them plaincd. "Webopelhlthwill
IDCIII.Mat,pmcnt.wboacofficeis reel more comfortabJc with Suffolk ca:pose kidl betwcea Che aces
lllolllllbliaatbopn,pam.
'
of nine aod
to aD IOftl ol
SOMMBll
'-mafrcolamlDdtnnsfc,
IISIJ
· uaac1cm~~appticati0Dbn:>c.ootimcd ~ NC 15
oontinucd OD P1F IS

apoye

-BLC, Enrollment Management

sponsor ind summer ~on

==-~~i

--..-.....u

Hoar tells grads to overcome
__!lllpleasarit ideas, people
Byl.awreoce M. Walllh
JOVUIAI.STAFF

did noc find success on the·strms or
NcwYork,hc-didfi~lbcMarjneC.Orps
and a mcanin&M lire in du1y and 1rav.
ob.
" I have 1n1veled 10 all or the coun-lries which 92 graduates come Crom,__ _
thanks to my service in the Marine
Corps," Hoar said.
He added that their individual jour•
neys may not Ille them into conffict in
Vietnam, shields of oppression for the
Kurds in northemlraq,ochumaniwian
relief operations in Somalia, the gradu•
ates journeys should take them on the
mos1 satisfying paths.
"While the world is grown in mnny
tec hnical aspccu., I feel the real need is
in people who are intellectually based."
said Hoar. " Your ability to work with
disagreeable people and unplcasaUf
ideas wiU marlc your success."
Hoar said the problems fac ing
tomorrow's world will not have easy
solutions and our society will no longer
be able 10 ignore the politic.a), economic. and social changes effecting all
of us.
"We hope your generation will look
morediligcntl y forbeuer solutions,"hc
said.
Hoar has served in the Marines for
more lhaf\ )1 years and i~ currently
stationed at McDill Air Force B,st in
Florida, He received his masters degree

Attired in full. Jength paots, Senior

thCir Suffolk education.
"We have •riscn to the occasion
each time it wp.s deemed necessary
and surpassed lhc expiated. Most

The black robe covered c,·crylhing
except his s hiny white shoes and the
tips of the silver hemispheres on bis
collar, but the gradual.CS could all ICII
thatlhiswasarealMarine.
Genera!Joscph F. Hoar, commander
of the U.S. CcntraJ Command and Mas•
sachuscllS native. reiumed to Boston
on Memorial Day weekend on a twofold mission: to deliver the commencement address at Suffolk University's
graduation ceremony and to ac1 as the
grand marshal! in the Dorchester Memorial Day Parade.
Being recognized for his ac hieve•
ments and military service, Suffolk
awarded Hoar with an honorary doctor•
ate in law. Hoar's most recent accomplishment was commanding the U.S.
tt:licf effons in war-tom and famine
stricken Somalia.
Hoar, commenting on the di.stincuon. said. " I hope that the doc torate will
no1dctcrmcfrommaking lawyer jokes."
Joki ngly, Hoan oldtheaudienc:elhat
be knew from his own experience as a
father that graduation day is the proud•
cstdayof1 porcnt's lifcand is the same
day that they recei ve the biggest pay
raise.
Drawing upon his own experience,

;J:~:i:e;:1~;:'g!;:~a~:~:~i

~:;.:::~e:;:~pln:1
.:Lp , : : : :
pl

Homoldthogrod,,oingdmth,o \i,c

fami lies with hiscommenccmcniad-

overcarne, .. Grcenwaldsawi. "Person-

~:s:~u;:;~ui°~~x,r,;~~s:f1:.: : ~

Comma nd a nd SiaffC.Ollcge. Hjs. per•

dress on the Suffolk experience and
the fu ture which they all faced.
'Thejoumey 1
hroughSuffolk Univcni1y presented each of us wilh di•
verse academic •nd personal cha!•

ally, I never quit a race. ,·~ever gave
up on Hcanbrcak Hill. Collectively.
we never gave up on Beacon Hill."
Greenwald aniculatcd thal really
makes surfolk unique is how the stu-

Reflecting upon when he graduated
from Tufts Uni versi1y in 1956. he explained how he set ow to New York
Ciiy 10 seek h~ fonune. Althoogh he

~ i~~ln~:~:;c~c~~: 1~c~!:
'.
Star with combat and gold star, and
thcMeritoriOUJServiceMcdalf'Yhhgold

probablywearlng pants fo,
the first time In his Suffolk career, delivers his commehcement address at
the Wang Center.
i . - ~ w wallh'Jcun.i Slafl
.

Senlof Class President Lou GrMnWOld, -

Greenwald reflects on
Suffolk experience in
commencement a d ~
By Lawrence M. Welsh
JC>lmNA.1.STAFF

topic for his address and how a con•
vcrsation wilh an-'o ldcr studcnl inspired him. Thisstudenl, Waltcr,lOld
~":t7;~~:~h:=:1: u~~;'~

v

SW'.

..

Undergrads to get new lounge
■ WYNGE
C.Onti nucdfrompagc I
bcr, Newberry became more fami lia r with the iss ue and became a
vocal su pporter for an unde rgradu •
ate lounge . Soon after, Joyce also
became an advocate fo r an unde r•
gr1du1te lounge.
801 h atlc nded man y meetings
concerning 1hc issue. Joyce es1i•
ma1ed !hat they met Nanc y C. Stoll ,
dean ofs1udents , and John Bren nan,
dea n of the Sc hool ofManagcmen1 ,
at least three to five limes over1he
pas1 yea r.
While Newberry and Joyc e have
been fi ghting fo r the new lounge
si nce las t Fall, mos t of the deve lop•
ments ha ve occurred during the past
s pring semester.
Sto ll s tated that the uni versi ty
had thought they wcregcu ingclass·
room s pace at O ne Beacon Street
and 1h a1 more s pace fo r a new
lounge would open up somewhere
in 1heuni vcrs it y. But whe n the plans
fell through last November. plans
we re made 10 u1 ilizc exi sting space
at the university fo r the undergrad u•
ate lounge.
Stoll stated. "SGA s ho.w ed l01s
or leadership concerni ng the issue ."
Stoll was conce rned when Suffolk became smoke free 1ha1 no one

'1'be enthusiastic insuuc:tion by
p"::~•:n~~ 5~~· th e r n.~::

:.::hes

~u;~~c::

':ruiy
u!:vcr•
lity even more unique," rcmarlced
G~wald. "'Now, with the demise

■ ~~= from page I

v~1;:~th

!;:!~~co~:::: ·

ignore," said Brown.
Brown explained that central 10 the
debate is the fear of change, which he
lbc Oinion prcsi~nriaJ victory

we all have a raponsibility to teat down
the walls that divide us. reconcile our
difference,, discover our common
~~:!.~::::w~.rewc want to

;;ctiis

■ ~~!:u'::-:!m page 5

~,,,"w~:_da
••

making it a great place 1 hang OUL
0
!',s ~dch
· •~,'.'.:•,
10
0
0
..
,........ i1

·~

, •
•,".·•'•,n

.. """

:~~=~~:J:::i~::·,=.~

~ = !:~:;af~~sJ::~s8:~o~~:

G!:':'a7~~~~:::~~~~o 1: ~~1~~~ ;:,;:~~e~ ~~aost~:;ieeci!~: 1 ~
:
1 1
folkexpcrienf cfromaliteral transla- Gl'CCnwald said,"l..c:tuscmbarkunto
1ion of "Honestas Ei Diligcn1ia." destiny~"
which means "pcrsis1
cnc:c, dctenniGreenwaldwasinstrUmentalinpcrnation, andhllldworh
su11ding the uniYersi1y 1 illow an
0
"With three simple words the Suf- undergradua1e 1 speak at this year' s
0

a flccd 10 reverse the policies of the
:c;n:n:S~a~::~~~~~dr:.. ~hon
0
charu in tbe WOfld any day."
Brown iold the class of 1993 that they
ServingasthefirstAfrican-Amcrican will face lbc greatest challenges, ex•
SocrcwyofCommcn:c,Brown1oldlhe · ll'90rdinaryopponu nities, and~awe,,
'
gradualCS the he has had a ucnendous some responsibility as the au,omcys or

very own classic seafood.
Atnighi,the1.rcCSarcaUlitupcrcat•
ing a romantic ambiuncc for couples or
an old town Boston aonosphere for
friends 10 get iogelhcr. Houlihan's,
th
where e crowd is rowdy and the DJ.

=~~~~;'c:1:;:

muc h

:~;:~~i:_w~::::~·~:;,~~~;;'~~ :::::::•,;:.-:: :::,\::~: ::C'. :1:.':"..:'.~ ;:!:! ::.:,:-:: ~~:,; =~tlti=~m::•i::
and coined the mouo. Gleason Ar•
cher, a herald 10 the. Al hens o f

Amcric::a.
Mc11 pho ric:1lly
s peaking,
Grccnwa1d, a member of the track
team, lOld the siory of Pbtidlppides,
the. Greek messenger who ran the 24
miles from Marathon 10 Athens in
4908.C. Thisbeing theoriginsof the
marathon . Greenwald equated the
c:haHenges the graduates have over~ t d thcdacnnination and com•
IDUIDClll needed to have com lcted

1wccntheSchoolofManagcmentand
the CoUege of LlbcnJ Ans and Scienccs and between gtadua1e tnd uodcrgraduatc speakers.
Known mostl y by the trademark
shon.s he wears in even the most inclemcntwcathcr,Grccnwald11CCCpted
the condition sei by the university 's
admi nistn.tion to wear r-,iu. while
giving his address. Following his
address, he changed clothes and re•
c:eivcd his degree in sboru.

thepri vatesector fromworkingioward
common goals.
" Like many or my generation and
polirica.lpcnua.sion, I grew up thinki ng
ofpriv 11 tcindusuyas -atbcsl-ancutnl
observer to the struggle foc- economic
~!':!°nunity and social.juslic:c," Browp_,...
/
Heelaboratedonlhestarlr.divisionof
our society and the ~gemcnt of
the erection of walls -.yhich gives us an
casywayofavoidingdifficu1tissuesand
_
getting througb·life.

stniggleforc:bangeaadjustice.
''The oew p&Jtnmhlpweareforging
have placed us as a nation Ofl the cusp of
incredible opportunity and JfatDCU."
lnrdCl"'C(ICetoPcrot,heWd, "Butforall
theprograswchave~.lbccynicism
~:.a,.~vc few has placed it in jeoJ>wu
Brown told the grwluatc1 it was a
P!casuteforhimiobegiventbeopponuru~io,pcakat Suffo~LawSc:hooland
~~ ~ 1 ~y ahould be proud of the
UllblUbOn.

~:~li~i:~:~is':n~ the crowd as an
Or if you arc hungry, you can go
inside and sample any k.i nd of food you

!,

":Va:~~
= ;

get lhe full effect of Harvard Square
you should go by MBTA and see ii on
foot. •
Harvard Square has all the latest in
trendy s1ores such as Crate and Dam:!

=,doy=~~~:~t=
=

or the square where you can get an•
tiques,clolhing from differenten.s,and
allsortsorwei.rdtdlwondcrfulthings.
HUV~isalso1grcat placctopic.t.::
up some of lhelocal publications by

;~!t:~~:::~~~~~ ~=~:e,;!:,:';,;,!;

some local bands playing their own
soogs,aregreat meeting places for college it11dcn11.
Afewmoresiopsonthegreen lincis
K.erunore Square. A haven for coUege
srudcnu., Kenmore has some great cd·
J stores where you can find new or
ar
used books and records, comic boob,
andcollector'sitemslikeclassicpost·
en, trading cards and t-shin.s of old

bands.
While you are there you should be
suretochcclcoutthe localcoUqehang•
ouislikcPineriaUnoandCoppctfield's

Get your message out!.
Find qut what's happenin!,1 on campus
and around town!
· Look for the Journal's

Pulse!
Corning weekly this fall

Attention
New Students!
Let the Copy .Center
Help you through the
Semester
•School Supplies

•c1ass Materials
•Note Copying
•Book Copying
•Enlargements
•Reductions
•Bind Reports
•Print T-Shlrts.
•Flyers •Print Brochures •invitations
-Large Selection ol Colored Peper-

.....
..........--~
·--

-Resume Packages A~lleble.....o,Jatwt

~_... .........

.

.

r....::=================:'._..;

Th;o,;un~o-~--11r~~..~~~~-lL~\-~-l-~

en

nomicrcfonnand anend1ospccial inter·
est and politUI gridlock. Remi niscent
ofthccumpnign thcmc,Brownprorcssed

as ;~
s::.::·A

so close

game at Fcnway Park.
Not
6ut w'onh visiting is
Harvard Squara. The Bohemian locale
attracts all sorts, fro m .yuppies alld
preppies to allCmttive punkcrs and ab-

ndl~o~ft ri~nkj,"~'°~~bytli>~~.,n~~st;radiiro~P"'S;;i~oruili;;·•~ ·~disalanning.
~
ld
·
nt"""; u;
and .
Almost everyday there are pcrfonn- It's a grea1 placilo Jct yourself go and
10
in the counyanl be1wecn Faneuil
experience new things.
th
0 Ho:ev~,
ics
crs or magicians. il's run 10 stop and w ~
are allo:~.w;u::yi:
watch, and sometimes even participate difficult for any motorist 10 soc the
inthcfcstivities if you arc lucky enough sighlS. It 's advised that i£ you want to

"SQme pcoplcfcarchange,and thcrc
1rCOthcncagcr1
ousethistofunhcrtheir
own agenda," said Brown, eluding 10
Ross Pcrot's iofomcrcialwhic:haircdthc
night or commencement ''Ross Pcrol' s
infomcn:ial will contain abou t

Duringlastycar's elcction,PrcsidCtJt

According to an April 30 memo•
randum Presfdent David Sargent
w rote Vi ce President Frank
Flannery, ii had been determined al
a Trus1ec' s Student Affairs Com•
miuec meeti ng to remove some of
the lockers on the fourth floor to
make room for the unde rgradu11c
lounge.
The lounge will be enclosed by a
glass wall with a single door and
will scat 15-20 people. It will be
furnis hed wit h lo unge seats, love
sea ts. stack chairs, a coffee 1ablc
and a stud y 1a bl c.
The location of the lounge is one
of the more heav·il y traffic areas of
the universi ty and students fre•
quendy congrega1e around the lockers.
The lockers that were rem oved
will be placed on the upper level
floors to 1void the loss of available
lockers for s1udents.
Because the construction bid for
the project ha s not yet gone out. 1
cos! and budget fo r the lou nge has
no1 been determined .
Khaliq i s1rcsscd . however, thal
1he lounge will be read y by Septembe r.

andmaybenopoverto c:atch a RcdSox

bliu.ard ona mountai n top. Fromthis of"Checn,''SuffolkUnivcrsityisthe
Greenwald got the theme of his id• onl_ place on Beacon Hill whereev.
y
dress, "the internal spirit, the spirit cry body knows your name."
that forces us to excel und not give
Grttnwald concluded his address
up."
•
cupitalizing on an idea a,ivcn to him

Bill Clinton ran on a plntfonn of oco-

di,cuned where the undcrgradu•
ate, could go. Stoll the n wrote a
:::~e:. to Bre nnan concerning the

Where the Suffolk 'Hot Spots' are

:on:~\yt ~!~~l-Jret\JIU:S-f~~~~!~~~~~--+- - ~°"='~"'~\u·
~

' - - - - IC..
·_...,~nowdln9•~ld~th~c~gn>tl~"'~'- d~on="~":"'~;• d•: what dteJ pal in
lenges," Grccnwald~~ rctpecl irg our getoutofSuffolt
t
~
~ : di~ng~to~•:'";••~•:•
differences, making our tuition pay- iL
mc~~':!:'!:i~n:f~i~.::ih ~;~·:

~:::.~-::::.:::~:;~~~i::':::':S

13

The Suffolk Journal• Wedncaday, Junc9, 1993

,·

ofourtime,wriueo byourgencr11tion.
It's a great cye-opcnc:r.
Or you can visit Harvard Square and
justsitoutside Au80flPainllldwllCh
the old men play cheu, or the punkcn
pierce each ocher's ean. or just. watch
thepcople crcatcltn.nge lrtVforkalong
lhe sidcwalb and walls of the build-

ings.
B?ffl)n, known1obeacollege10wn,
hasaloctoofferuWuthesoc:ial1CCOC
goes.•Suffolk swdcms have much 1o
cboole from~ entertainment and Jci.
sureactivities.

ABribe.
If you need to park in Downnigh(, it's an

town Boston at

offcryoucan't iefuse,
The Cen~ Plaza Gi1,ragc is
open 24 ~ a day and is
adjacent to the courtbouscs,
across from Government
Center and just a short walk lO
!he 8-0s1on Gardon and Faneuil
H~I.
With hundn:ds of over-si7.cd
spaces in ast.CUtC. well•lit
facility, there's never been a
bell.er place 10 park. And with
this coupon worth 50% off our
regular evening and weekend

rate, there's never been a bcner·
time.'

f50%8FF

·-~....................
,_,_______
.Et

, _. .

I,.... ....... ,........-....

I

I_,________
,- -------

:----- -

""- --

1 ri-:1 - ) - - - - - -

• I -.-aa.i.-_.,..,._,.,..,.
I _ _,..,,......,.,uni-.

·~
1

I~
PLAY
l_§Q!&J2 .

I CIIITI ■
For more infoonalion, call
, (617)742-7807.
,__ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ _________ r .

TheSolfolt.Joamal • W...,_y,J-9, 1993

14

BSU .itembets to take part in Roxbury boys and girls program
memben are AfricUI Amefi.. the Boyt ·and Girls Cub are
■ aw
cu," Suford •
"We neod required to ptrticipa~ in the
CoalUlued from P1F I l
u D1a01 p)lltive black role club by tcepina.lMII 6n lhdr
~culrwa and ideu."
models .. pouihlc,...
.
childrea'1 progreas,ootoo1yio
a.taboaiddl1ullehopia
'"Wbeo Diane approac.bed scbo9l!;,uflbe. club u wdl.
oncedlisprosramillduplbat
~ 1 0 .rmke~lhat
other IQldent WDOnl .will folIWdcat volwuccrs do ooc. dolow Suffolk~, uamplc and to volunJeer here in order to UICI from the wort tha1 the
wortwith otberBo)'landOirb ,ivc somc:china back to the club docs in bol1terin1 •
clubt all over the city. 1bc: community,Ithouabtdlltthele member's self-worth, confi•
ncb wilt really benefit rrom wouldnimouttobeuuahandl dc.Dce, udself-image,Sanford
i1 lheu.id.
,"
of ,old. We llways need vol- pull uudenu lhrouah a tough
Clark 's scntimcnit were unlCCff." Sanford wd.
orientation and inlcrYiew proccboed by Roxbwy Boys and
FortheBSU,thitwilltum ceas.
- Girls Oub Program Dircccor- out to be ooe commitmcot that
"'Wewwlhecbildrcn 10be
Nayo Sanford.
they will DOC haYC to make iniauch with swdeoll who are
"'Over95percenlofOW'club alone. ~
.or memberl of wort.ing hard to realiu !heir
goals." Sanford saidorthenced

~~,.~.;:

forpositiverolemodeb.. "'Some
of the tidlfcdJiulhey' rcin·
boodap bae in Rox~. but
we want them to fed that they
can experience life outside of
lhlsooaununily...
· Re1po0dln1 to Sanford' s
renwb. Cwt Wd, "BSU has
arnnged for the (Boy, and
Girll)clubmemberstoputicipatcioacriviticaonthcSuffolk
campu1 and surroundina areas
to ixpose lhem to the college
experience."
1n order to insllff. that the
program bclween Suffolk and
I.he Roxbury Boys and Girls
Club is a success. Clark has

also Id about lbe wk of re,

wuetlirinathe BSUifllOdute

dill"ermsecti0111.
Once tbC Commun i1y
Projecls. W'ormatioo, and the
Social aod Cullunl Events
committees are established,
c.ach will have independent •
functions and duties, only answering io·their uaiped executive b o a r d ~
II ii Clark'• bqpe tha1 once
ihc:graduatcsfromSuffotknat
spring. the BSU will DOt aive
up on this p-ogram 001 will
instead use it to make sure lhat
Lberc will always be some 10ft
or positive role models for
Boswn's youth.

Curriculum to change for freshmen this fall
■ CURRICULUM
Continued from page 11

21A Beacon Street - Upstairs

•
Open days and evenings,
featuring an Italian specialties

•

Suffolk students get
10% off with this ad

beexcitedabou1theoewroune
titled. "Native American HistoryToTrailofTean," tbc first
HisU>ry cowse complete! y devoced to lhe subje.ct of Native
Americans.
"l1's fdlodwilh sevcn.lsmall
upper lcvd counes IJ'ld provides good prepacalion in terms
of reading and writing skills
for law or graduate school,"
said Dr. Kenneth Greenberg,
chaiipwi or the History de,.
partmenl, when uked why
frclhmcn might be intel'e$1Cd
in becoming a His1 major.
ory
From !he Bible to 19th Cennuy English Novelist1, English
majors are able to experience
some or the ll'tOSI powerful and
beautiful worb oflitcn1turclhai

)) ))) )))))) )) )))) )) ) ) 1)) ) )·)) ) ))1) ) )))))))))))))) ) ))))) )1 ) 1))) ) ))) ) 1) )))))))

w--· ········ ··· ····· ······ ····· ················ ······ ······ ····· ······ ···i,
!! EXPERIENCE WHAT SUFFOLK HAS TO OFFER !!

!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!

WANTED: ,

~~ YOU~~

~
EXPRESS YOURSELF
"l.i).

ii ~
•

STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENI'ER
28 DERNE STREET
573-8320

To the possible classes tha1
will fulfill the KCOnd year English requirement for au Suffolk studeots, "World Litcrtture in English" ha1becn added
1 the CWTt:111 cboica. which
0
includes " Englilh Literature."

Government majors will
face new rcquircmcn11. Ac•
cording to Dr. A1ne1 Bai n,
GovcmmcntDcputmcn1chair,

all incoming government majors will now be required 1
0
cake (GVT 377) "Research
Methods."

Among t.he many uceptional classes government ma•
jon arc able 1 choose from,
0
ilieyare soprovidedwilh scY·
cral sociaJ bcncfiis.
By means of a departmental
ncwsletterandastudenllounge.

::~mt:

!!

GET INVOLVED
IN SUFFOLK'S CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

11

ment. for Saturday mornings,
due to the enormous enroll•
men1 in lower level coul'5CS.

!!
!!
: i :1~:11~re:;
!! !he Sawyer.building, Govern!!
:i:~~~~':~~
!! roruncnt.
AH incomina Psycholoay
!! majors will also be faced with
!! :; =:t::v:c;~~lu~~;
!! chological Testing,. (PSYCH
!!

~CSSY0~4}

-!!

have ever been penned.
The English depanmcnt has
decided to add one section of
~ American Literature" (ENG
21 ~). a Sophomore require-

~~::1

EAGER STUDENfS TO EXPERIENCE
WHAT COLLEGE IS ALL ABOUT

!!
!!
!!
!!
!!
!!

202>. bepnnina this Fill.
LikeallSu.ffolkfaculty, Psy-

:;o~::.:~:=

::/;~:u:~::::~

advison early, and ofien,

10

they ,houw 11e 1m~

:j==~:~~:~:!
~~'.l;;:'.±:::~':i!~~~

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

ti..

. ~ :: :~~if=~~~~:
~

· !f
!!
!UHU f!! !!! ~ !!!!! !!!!! ! !!!!! !!!!! !!!! ! !!! !!!! !! !!!! !!!!! !!!!M!! !! !!
•!!!!!

15

The Suffolk Joumal • Wcdnclday, Jane 9, 1993

beginpreparinaforit."l&idOr.

Beatrice Snow, Biology De-

parunen1 chair.
Amo ng the many new .
classes that will be offered in
t.hcSpringare "Environmenr..al
Biology," ' Ana1omy 10d
Physiology," IJ'ld "Molecular
Genetics."
While there are no curriculum changes or new course,
beingoffeffdineitherthef.conomics or Pbil010phy depart•
ments, in1e,es1ed 11udent1
Should know that each mljoris
a goodiin:1 sup to prepare fo,
law or graduate work and !Nit
students in both dcpartrncol,S
ra:eivc a lot of individualized
11tcolio1L
One or the new additions 1
0
the Education Depanmcnt is
lhc: mini certificatc program in
pan)oga!Slu<li(t.n,;,...,.~
gram will allow s!Udenll who
already have a parnlegal cer•
tificate 10 speciatii.c in eilhcr
Environmcnl!I Law, Probale
and Ton and Personal Injury.
1
Communication and Jour-...,
nalism students will also be
able to enjoy a broad range of
unique and in1crcstina cluses
thisfaJL Wilhclusesthatcover
1he entire media specu\lm.
Communication majors will
always have their finger on the
pulse of society.
"We ' re the dcp1nmen1
whetteverybodytalbtoyou,"
said Or. Deb Geisler, a dcpanmen1 professor, "It's worth lhe
trip down Beacoo Hill 1 see
0
0

What Su:ffolk athletics is all about
Athletica may be aft imporiorbighschoolin WatertoWn.
B111onceapin.theloveofa tan t inOueoce oo • ltudent!I
sportprticedcsthecareofwhicb aneod:ing ·of Suffolk Univerwhich can only enhance the
facilitythcpmeisbcinaplayed sity. However, the athletic involvemeniofutllelcmlcan alto
in.
.
OeerLeadina, llalsooffcred bejli.ltaoocher~oftbccomfor t.hos.e interested in rooting plete Suffolk experience,
tries out for the
N11wia, who made a learn• an honor to play there," and oo Suffolk Leams participating whether
■ BA5!<BALL
Continued from page 16
high 12appearanccsandwent lhat the trip to Coopentown in t.hc winter sports or basket- hockey team, ot limply Wlnll
to earol1 in an aerobics class.
3-1.
wu also a first fo r Suffolk ball and hcxhy.
OliM went 4- 5 and also
Suffolk closed out ill 1e1- Un.iveni1y baseball.
earned one uve, led the team son with a trip 10 thc B1scball
Hopefully Walsh and the
wilh 56 strikcoulS and had a Hall orFamcinCoopentowo. Rams will regain their form of
At Suffolk University
3.69 ERA in 68 1/3 innina•. N.Y. to play' 11 Doubleday ye.arspa.stnex1spring. In 1997,
the equation for success in mathematics is:
Jewiu wen! 3-5 and had 14.31 Field against Boston Univ«• Suffolk. a Division 3 school,
ERA io 49 1/3 innings work.
sity.
Individual effort team work
knocked off Division I clubs
A pleasant surprise out or
Allhough lheRamslost thc Nonheastem, 80110n Univcr•
mathematics power
the bullpen was Many game. Walsh said 1ha1 "ii was shy and Boston College.

■ ATHLETICS
Continued rrom page 16

tcam'schemisuy.
ThelOCCCfteamabodoeio'1
haveahomefield. Somecontests lhat are actu.al1y C001id-

._orwhot...-you

choose, l<Uda>ts,houldllwo,.

beon tbclook-out foroew •
ronnation,oa,nfinacwricuwm

cbanacs. new clauea, or evec
job opponu.nitics th.al their <IL>
parunentmay beahletoprovide
in their chosen field.
MOSloftenlhesuccasfullttl•
de!Xisooewbokccpsonceario
the ground and their mind on
thefubue.

·•t

Men's Baseball finishes with losing record

one

+

BLC, Enrollment to hold 2d simuner ~
down wilh only 93 s1udcn1S
■ SUMMER
registete.d.Omcialsa1theBLC
Continued Crom page 11
are still hopeful, however.
when they mum in !he rau."
" Last year 90 percent of the
The crcdi1-£rcc workshops freshmen we had enrolled in
will meet three times I wctl the program sLayed wit.h ii."
fo r 90 minutes beginning July said Mary O'Donnell. former
12 and ending Aug. i The SU· director or College Succcu
sions will include several WOl'Uhops.
classes on study stills, tours or
''Our hopes are that these
!he campus, and 1tainina on worbhops will help lower the
computer sof1ware available 1 iSOlation many swdcn11 fee l
0
s1uden1S.
comingintocollcge. Hopefully,
Allhough las1yearovcr 150 thcy ll 'make new friends and
sludcnts signcd up fonhe work• not f«:l so awkward around
sh<?JlS, thisyear's numbersare Suffolk 1heir first day,"
0

O'Donnell added.
O'Oooncllalsostaltdthat
she hoped lhat the eight day
and evening sessions will give
incoming Suffolk &wdenll the
confidence Ibey need to come
tot.hcBLCfor belpearlyinthe
semester.

Be.cause l.asl year' s sluden1
reactions to the program were
overwhelmingly positive,
everyone from the Dean of
EruollmentManagcmenl to the
BLCstaffissuiethal.thisyeu'i
woiuhops will be just as successfol.

10

Drop in l o do your homework
or pre pare lo t tests.
It's free, it's friendly and it's for youl
. '
'

MAffl SUPPORT CENTER
FENTON230.
573-8763

AHO MUCH MUCH MOR~

a

_
WJt°-l~

=

Al the Math Support Cenler facu lty
and studenl tutors are working
together to ensure your success In
doing mathematics. ·

~lt\to Suffolh Ths Rigift

...-

Tbeonlyoewcourscoffered
this faJJ ii --Sports Public Rela·
ti0111," (CJN 259) whifl) will
allow studcotl IO diJCOver lhe
manylCCfdSprofessionalpublic relations CJ.petll UICto promo~ thcirtcama.

ered home g.amcs are played
anywhere. from lhe fields
Harvard University 1lou1
Soldier'• Fidd Ro•.d to ajuo-

Nsw

To experience life at Suffolk to the fullest ,
join Program Council, one of the best organizations,
where the. fun never ends!
Meet friends, plan events, and make a difference.
If you are Interested, -please call 573-8697 /8320,
We are located In room 227 of
, The St,¢ent Activities Center, at 28 Deme StreetAll Students Welcome!' We are looking forward to seeln& youl

111eSaJro1t-..i • .'w odoaday,J~9. 1993 -

15

Vednclday, June 9, 1993

Jetics is all about
ncs are played
ithefieldlat
Yeraity aloog
Road to ajuri-

•Y there," and
1 Coopers1own
~t for Suffolk

ior hiah school in W1tenown.
But once1gain,theloveofa
sponp~~carcofwbk h
(acili1y lhe game is being played
in.
,
Oiccrlcadingisalsoofferui
for tho~ intctCSted in toOling
on Suffolk teams pwticipating
in the winter spons of buk:Cl·
ball and hockey.

Alhlctic:1 may be an impor•
wu influence on a !iludcnt'1
attending of Suffoti: Univ;r.
sity. Ho)Wever, lhealhlcticinYOivement ofastudent can also
bejustanodlcrfacetofthccom·ptete Suffolk upcrience,
whether one tries ou1 for the
hoc.key team. or Pmply WIJ\lS
to enroll in an 1erobic1 clus.

""11
.

,..alJb and the
ln thcirformof
~ng. lnl992.
ision 3 school,
ivision I clubs
l011onUniver1College.

od

1 statedlha1
lso
the eight day
'lions will give
1lksrudenlSthc
, need to come

ielpearly inthe
year's s1udent
proartm were
q ly pc»itive.
1 the Dean of
1agement tothe
:lhatlhisyear's
be just as sue•

At Suffolk University
the equation for success in mathematics is:
Individual effort+ team work=
mathematics power
Al the Math Support Center fa c4lly
and_
student tutors are working
together to ensure your success in
doing mathematics.
Drop in to do your homework
or prepare for tests .
It's free , it's friendly and it's for youl

MATH SUPPORT CENTER
FENTON230
573-8763

Suffolk Sports
Men's Baseball team
with first losing rec

What Suffolk
athletics is aiI
about

~

·

ByQrllOlloo
JOURNAL STAFF

By CluilOlloo

Coming off I year that saw the Rams being nnked
as one of the iop Division 3 schools in New England,
coacldoc WaJsh's club could only manage a 12-16
record, ,Suffolk's first losing season ip six yean.
1be snow lhlt hung around for most o(Man:h and
puu of April affccttd the Rimi' schedule like never
bcf0te. MostofthcRams'early-seuoopmiswere
~ out and Suffolk'• fim games were played on
Cape Cod, where the snow badfU"ltdi.lappeam:I fmm
the bud>a1.I fields of New Eogland.
Suffolk's poor luck wu evident from the beginning. A s~--uaining trip to T8!Jipa. Fla. wu a
washout, after a stonn ripped through the aiea. This
was tbcsamestorm lha1 found its Wily oon.h 10 create
the "B l ~ of •9J," burying the city of Bostorfand
surroundiog areas in snow.
Once the season finally got going, the Rams fouiid
themselves playing in the opponent's opening game playing second base and put up an impressive .948
of the season, therefore facillJ olhcr clubs' pitching fielding percentage, Zayloonfa.n also led the.club in
on-base pen::efuage, with a .461.
The Rams had lhrcc more players bit above .300,
Among the brig hi spots for the Rams this year was
senior catcher'Tim M\Jrray. Mul'Tlly drew I.he allen- providi~g plenty of suppon for lhe pit.chin& staff. but
the Ram hurlcn: suuggled this year, posting a 4.82
tion of major-league scouts throughout the season
camt.diunaverage. . •
with his strong arm and powerful baning.
Suffolk's one-two pitching punch consisted of
Murray led the Rams' offense and was the team
leader in batting average(.376), RB l's (33), doubles Scott OuM and Mike Jewett.

-=-

Ths RigJtt
~M GOUNGIL ~

·•.

(13). triples (4) and homeruns (2).
Rob Zay1oonian hit .359' wilh 18 RBl's ~

I

-

BASEBALL
continued on page 15

----Sot
V<iiiiiie52

JOURNA.LffAW

Interested in athletics at Suffolk University? Or
maybe you just want 10 know more about the different
1poru uuhthlctic activities offered at Suffolk?
· Many different spons and activities are combined
with an educational expericocc at Suffolk by students
who participate in varsity spt,ru right on dow~ to the
intramunl level competitions. .
For ~ who wish 10 play at the vanity level,
Suffolkoffersbascball,bukclball,crou-COUOty,&olf.
ice hockey, tennis and !IOCCCI' fat men, aod basketball,
tenrus, cross-counuy and softball for women. \
lboscseelcingaworkout,competitionandachancc
to meet some new friends can look into the intramural
spons leagues u Suffolk. Baskc:lhall and volleyball
arc offucd at the inlnllnuraJ l'cvel for those interested.
Aerobic classes are also offered for the sllldcnlS
~ho are interested in a conditionipg program before
or after classes.
Suffolk. is an official member of the National
CoU
eg'iate Athletic. Association (NCAA! and the
Eastent Collegiate Athletic Confceoc:e (ECAC) at
thcvani1 level.
y
However, only lhc Suffolk hockey team is a mcm, ber of a distinc1 conference, the Division 3 ECAC
Nonh-Soulh--Ccnl('al conference.
Other van.i1 &pons at Suffolk schedule their own
y
cs and do not belo 10 a COf'lferencc, m base-

----.,-;:;i
.,
Arter a ye
propettyowne
Joca1commu11

groups, sun~

_.,I

Da..tl.Sarp

llaildioa .. ]

Softball team experienced and ready
Ruseckas says losing season has prepared the young team
ByCluisO...
JOUlNAl.STAFP

JCH MORE!

isw
h1fiolk to the fullest,
of the best organizations,
I never ends!
, and make a difference.
15e call 573-8697 /8320.
nroom 227of
nter, at 28 Deme Street.
looking forward to see~_
you!

ily
I

.........

.

~~
.- ,

-~
lei-~

tioaoflnua
Sawyer Bai
the Offi~ (
CIIW1illl C
Ridaewayll
s.ffoll: ~

....,.PnDd

n. ~ ~

t6

< .'wcdnclday, J~ 9, 1993
•

15

~II about
ertoWn.

loveofa
,f wbich
1phyed

,offen,d

AthlcbCI may be an i.mpo,cant influeacc on • 11udcnl'1
aueodina of Suffqtk. Universi1)'. However, the athletic invol vemcnt ofa student can also
bejus1anolhcrfacttofthecom-

ruoting

wbclhcr o ne lrica out fOJ lhc
hockey team, or simply wants
to enroll in an aerobics class.

Suffolk Sports
I

plcte Suffolk experience,

cipating
basket•

I

1ffolk University
,r success in mathematics is:
effort + team work =
~e111atics power
Support Center faculty
1111 tutors are working
ensure your success In
,g mathematics.
o do your homework
repare for test s.
friendly and It's for you!

JPPORT CENTER
NTON230
573-8763

Men's Baseball team finish season
with ·first losing record in six years
Byart.Olloa.
K><>aNALST-""

""· the briah1 spots for the Rams I.his year was
Among
senior catcher Tim Murray. Murray drew lhc atten•
tion of major-league ~outs throughout the season
with hia wona arm and powerful batting.
Mu.my led the Rams· offense and was the team
leader in batting avcn.'it (.376). RB l's (33). doubles
(13). triples (4) and homeruns (2);
Rob Zaytoonian hit .359 with 18 RBl' s while

TheS~

What Suffolk
athletics is all
about

Volume 52, Number 1

Suffolk agrees t

ByChrlllOllon

___. __

Jot/VMl STAl'P

Comina off • year that 111.w the Rams being milked
as one of the top Division 3 schools in New Eng.land.
coach Joe Wa!ih"s club could only manage• 12-16
n,con:t, Suffolk's first losing season ip SU Yeai:sTbesnow lbat bunaaround for moa of March and
peru of April affected the Rams' scbc:dule like never

bdore. M06toftheRams',drly-seuoa~wc:re
raitw.d out and Suffolk's fint games were played oo
Cape Cod. where the IDOW bad fuu diuppeaR:d from
the bucball fields rA New England.
Suffolk's poor luck was evident &om the beginnin&. A •~-training trip to Tampa. A a. was a
washout, after a stonn ripped through the lllQ. Thia
was the same stonn that found its way north 10 create
the "Blizzard of '93," burying the city of Boston and
sunounding areas in snow.
Once the season finally got going, the Rams found
thcinsclvcs playing in the.opponent"! openi ng game
or the scuon, thetdore lacing other clubs' pitching

I

...,...._.,.,,.

BylA.,.._M.W.W.

I n ~ in athletics It Suffolk Univcaity? Or
maybe you just want to know ffl011)1boutthediffcn:nt
sp;vu and athletic activities offctt.d at Suffolk?
Matly different aporu and activitic$ are combined
with ID educational e.xperieocell Suffolk by swdclW
who participate in vanity sports right oo down IO the
intramuiil level competition,.
For those who wish IO play at the ~ity level,

Suffolkoffersbasebal.l,bukctball,cross-counlJ., golf,
ice hockey, tennis and soccer for men, and basketball,
tennis, cross-country and softball for women.
· Thoacsceking1workout,compecitiooand1chance
to meet 10me new fii ends can look into the intramural
I sports leagues a1 Suffolk. Buketball and volleyball
playing iecond base and put up an impressive _
948 areoff~ • t the intrnmural level for those il'itercsted.
field ing percentage. Zaytoonian also led the club in
A~ro~IC classes _ re al~o ~~e~ for \he studen ts
a
on-base percc!ntage, with a .46 ! .
...who are interes ted ma conchuorung ptogram.beforc

L-------------'
~ -Ramshadthrcemorc _
playe~h.it_above .~OO.
provuling plenty of suppon f~r the p1tcbio~ Slaff, but

AO.oti, Conf<=<< (ECM:)

and Mike Jewett.

.

BASEBALi,....___
continued on pa~ 15'

.

..

t~aite.
Flantodt

lbel,wo:bc
maooltbebc

tuymo,\dL
lookcnatth

::c~

~-hatool~forS6coSI ...Slodoco\

ort;oc~asi~~ official member of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the

~1~~:=£.~:: =~.:,:,~: =i~~:t:f:~:~~:~v=i;
Dunn
baH:t.e-:~=~y
Scott

Aft.et • year of nq01iatiom with
propenyowncrs.thecityof'BO&tOn,and
localcommunityandhistoricalintcrcSt
a,oups, Suff01k University Preaidmt
DavidJ,Supmaom,uoccdlbedlool'1

million and

8'

•E~C

Nortb-South-Centr1.I conference.
Other vanity sports at Suffolk schedule their own
es and do not bclo to a confmn«. The base-

Softball tfam experienced and ready·
Ruseckas says losing season has prepared the young team
ByCllrtsO....
JOUI.NA.L STAfF

Comtntctiononam
red~-work:,Ieis]
'
•1:::::.,,--:
':: ::::
.........
.

RetlltftiDa 1tudeou will notice • from tlic i
p-ca1 many chaoses in the loot of -iaflidae-:

Suffolk Uaivenity aioce 1lllt aprina rcaoclclili
DS,

..

~~=-r;:-..=.:f=::: ~

,t.

staff. lleooYadOGI include the additioa of aa u.ncteraraduate lounae in the
Sawyer B11ildin1, the remodelio& of
the Office of Fiunclal Aid, ud the
enlarsloa of the· darkroom in the
Ridacway B11ildill.1.

lngyoul

1urer Francia X. A1110ery awed that

),

Suffolk Vice Preaideol and Trea--

Tbo Sutrolltloumal • •Wcdnelday, J,..;9, 1993

16

Suffol~ Sports
I
What Suffolk
athletics is all
about

Men's Baseball team finish season
with first losing record in six years
8 JCIUilOl9oa

I

XXJ>HALSTAA'

ByCbrllOlloa

Comin,off a ytMthat saw the Rams bcina ~cd
u oncofthc lop Divi5ion 3 schoob in New England.
c:oac.bJoeWalsh'sclubcouldonlymanagca 12-16 ·
record, Suffolk's fmc losina season iii SU years.
The snow tut hung around fo.- IJ'IOI( oiMareh and
pa.rtlof Apil afToctcd the Rams' schcdulclikcoevcr
before. MO&toflhe Ram,' early-seuon games were
rmlCd a.u aad Suffolk's lint pmcs were played oa
Cape Cod, where the snow bad fitsa disappeared from
the bueball fteldl of New En&Jand.
Suffolk's poor luck W~ evident from the begionin1, A spring-tn.ining trip lO Tampa. Aa. was a
wu houl, after a s1orm ripped lhrough the ima. Thia
was lbcu.mcstonn that found its way nonh to create
I.he " Blizzard of '93," burying the city of Bosto n and

""'"·

Softball team experienced and ready
Ruseckas says losing season h~~epared the young team
"We were a young
team, but we' ll have
nearly everyone
returning next year.

"""-"Al.STAFF

~ hi Hopdully,
.._weMhc:rwillbebcaaoatymrfor

....

A ~ poup «team_..
S"'fl' &be'Lady Rama aa opcimiatic

We're only graduating

two seniors."
-Coach Donna

Ruseckas
outlookforna1ycarandbeyond. ~doubles, two 1riplca and one
KctriSwceneywuoncoflhose homcnm, and collected 17 RBJ 's.
leaders. S ~ y played in 19
Freshman shonstop Jennircr
games and hi1 for 1 .275 avenge,
led the team in almoll

Lombardi

~/!;~b~ydidfor

interested in athletics at Surrolk Univeaity? Or
maybe you just want to toowmoreabout lhcdiffercnt
1pons and athletic IICtivitiea orrettd 11 Suffolk?
Many dil'fercm spons and activitica are combined
withancducationaleitpcricnceatSuffolkbystudcnts 'i
who participate in varsity 1pons right on down lO the
intnmu"1 level competitions.
For those who wish to play at the varsi1y level,
Suffolkoff'crsbascball,belkctball,cross-county,&olf,
tee hoctcy, tennis and socca ror men, l!ld basketball,
tennis, cross-country and softball for women.
Tho1escekingawort.ou1,compctitionanda chancc
tomcetsome new friends can look into the intnmunil
spons leagues 1 1 Suffolk. Basketball and volleyball
areoffctcd at the lntr3fflunLl level for those interested.
Aerobic classes are 1 150 offered for the 5111denUI
who~ intcrestcd in a conditioning program liefOre
or after classes.
Suffolk is an official member of the National
Collegiate Alhlctic Association (NCAA) and the
Eutcm Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) at
the varsity level.
However, only lhc Surrolk hockey team is a mcm•
bet of a distinc1 conference, the Division 3 f£,/l.C
Nonh-Soutb-Ccntral conference.
Other vani1y spons al Suffolk schedule their own
amcs and do not belo lO a conference. Tite bu~
ball team is I member or the NCM and is ranked u
a Division) school, but ~oes not play in a conference._ .,r ·
with the same teams every year.
Tht: baseball team schedules ilS own games every
year, and has Ill.en on Division I powerbouscs in the
past few yean and hu come 00.1 victorious.
One of the first things mcnt.ioned when ia.l.k.ina
about the spons scene at Suffolk is the lack of regular
home fields and arenas for the Leams.
Both the men' 1 and women' I bulcctball and tennis
tcams and thc men's hockey team are the only van.ity
spons teams II Suffolk 10 boast of a legitimate home.
field advantage.
Thelennis1camsatSuffolkplaythcirhomcl1181Ches
at Owles River TeMis Cub on Lotpasney Wa:,,
which is within walk.in& distance fiom Suffolk.
The basketball teams play their home gamClli 1 1 the
: ; :!,:,e;~~:;~!~~~~g~S~em orthe
8
Anyone can use the gym during open periods on
any school day, where a piclcupgameofsomelcind is

every offensive caqory with uu;:::,~~:;:,r;:n~v!aamcs
I

at Walter

Suffolkthisye&r. "Shewasbrigj• ~:~=8;~:0~L
doubles, four Brown Arena, located on the campus of Boston
nally a second baseman and took
,lie
,
.
UIUvcnity, Some may call Walter Brown arena 1
on lbe role of piicber," said ·
~mcicefortheRams, and10memaynol,dlietoiu
RU$CCW. ''She did the best she utili1yorConnollya1catcherand • distancefi:o~ theSuffollc:~pus.
~10belpthetcamatlbatpos.i• thirdbue," lwsccbsu.id.
Thc~orSuffolk 1t.carm.sucbubueball

Lombardi'7i::==

J.15

::!~• ~ba:'i:t~ ~:'•\h~

=.::-:;.~i:

"We had•
record,"
0
Ru.lOCkucootmucd,"buttbcinctiISa>DIWl yoa
- - - W I ,..... • .,.......ve
-.J l<COO!plilbm""' ol
playcn Jmo..;og tlua & q ~ Suffollt will
)'OWII playen &ive us a good fu.. drtwonlydlaac.pla)Wlwitha1n1ohbt11epme.

,am.ea, baited

tu.re."

Twofimhmeowcrelhecoma•

"""" ol Suffollt'1 off,_ tlua
,,408 with two

w.-y, Sopllmblr a. 111113

Beacon HII, Boaton, -

Suffolk agrees.to purchaseTremont St. building
million and build a new law school oo
the site.
Flanked by Paul Sug!UJllan, dean of
the law achooJ, James Finneran, chairmaooft.beboardof,trustccs,and Mayor
Raymond L. Aynn,Sargent toldtheonJoolrcn at the July 10 press cooference,
-We ,mew.our pledge to be an active

ly LaWNIIC!r M. Wallll

playing KCond base and plll up an impressive .948
ficldina pciceot.11c. Zlytoonian also led the club in
on-base pcn:~e, with 1 .461.
The Rams had three more players hit above .300,
Among the bright spou for the Rams this year was
senior catchuTim Mumay. Murray drew the atten- providing plenty of suppon for the pi1ehing staff. but
tion of major-league scouts 1hroughout the se.ason the Rim hurlers s1rugglcd this year, pO:Sting 1 4.82
earned nm average.
with his suong arm and powerful b1111ing.
Suffolk's one-1wo pi1ehing punch consisted or
Mumy lr.d the Rams' offense and wu the team
leader i11 bauina avenge (.376), RB l's (JJ). duubles Scotl DuM and Mike Jewell
(IJ}, triples (4) and homeruns (2).
BASEBALL
Rob Zay1oonian hi1 .359 wilh 18 RBJ"s while
continued oa page 15

ByQrtaOlale

Volume 52, Number 1

~ f T Af'F

surrounding areas in snow.
Once lheseasoo fmally got going, the Rams fuund
themselves playing in CM opponent's opening game
of the season, thcfcfori facing other clubs' pitching

Despite I J.15 campaign this
spring. the Lady Rams softball team
can look forward lO a bright fu1urc
with , youns club th.at gained the
apcricncc they needed this year.
CoachOoMA Rusccbs eitplaincd
herclub'sbapdsm-by-fire:-Wewerc
a young team, but we'll have nearly
cvc,yonercrumingncx.1ycar. We're
only graduating two seniors,"
The Lady Rams kicked off t.be
season in South Carolina for a schod•
uleor exhibition games apirW other
IClffiS &om all over the country.
However, the wcatbcrdidn'1 coopcntc, and the ieam ~as forood co
play only scrimmage games when
poaiblc.
"Ooina to Soulh C.arolina was a
fin I for Suffolk softball," u id
ltuClcbs. "'We met other teams ud

TheSuffolk

!ho.

~cs

·concimacd on Pl&C 1~

JOURHALSTAfl'

After a year of neaO(iat.ions with
prnpcny owners, thecity of Boston, and
local community and historicaJ imcrcst
groups, Suffolk University President
DavidJ.SarJenlannouncodtbeachool's
llftiCme&l_lO pure.hue the New SbmO ud hdpfvl l'lf!:i&hbor Jf1 Beacon Hill
Buildi.qonTremont,StnietforS6toS8 udUlt.becityof~" _

Thcanoow:tcema1tofthelllJCCIDUIC projoc:t. The board of tNltcca win not
betwcc:nSuffolkandOlym.pia& York. act oo tho property UDtU all cl the arthe owoera cl the buildia&, comci after ranaanenu are
a year of spccullDOO and nqotiatioos
UDivenityoff"JCialablvccaviaioaed
ror the acquisition of a new site for the tbenew150,0001q111rCfoocllldldin1to
lawM:bool.
iocludcmodemlcctllrehtlll,moqtcourt
Although theaareement is ooc final , rooma, c'--8rooms, a library, and fac.
Saraenr,saidthlttbeuaivcrutyiscur- ultyandadmioisnrivcofflc:a.laaddircntly acceptiog bidl from demolkioa
ll1JILlllNG
firms and ia ICIWll1 • an:liill'JCl for the
contuwcd on pqe 5

rUlaliu:d.

S~oJk ~nters
j~program
.with.NBS
...... :....down

---Bmta.,,,SuiJol<

.. t!. ':!:
:

---!ho

OWl'tbc,a,ammer.
will allow IWdenu
olk to "'use the audio and

---

.frlonlleaa, wldk Northcut students
wllbolllk11>pu1111e11cotlcgc~n,c
Dr. &lwlrd J. Hlrris, chairman 'Of .
die ccimllllllUCIIUOftl and journalism
~ aid, "I think it'a goiftg IO
out .,_ fer 111."

,,,. ......... 8 - o g Sd>ool
q-bylhoAcaectitiogCom-

_____
.,....,,......._.,,.,.. .
_,...
-·

__

rrilulon f~ Trade and Technical ·

-ol.lboc.-rColkae-

on campus

' HSU launmel'youtb
Construction
redefines·w ork,leisures•ce __ "Express" ·progtam
v.GwMoa..m ·,
...,..

-

•1

,the uaivenhy bu ..spoaaored Over

1•

dirfer!Ut revavation projccta
Ille' aaivmity. raaatn,
fromtbcsl.uullatioaofacwliptiq
ulUdaewayl.uetotllcpailldqad

lhrouabouc
Retu.ming "studcnu will notice•
great many chanaa in the loot of '\
~olk Uaivenlty liDCC Jut 1priu1
wbicb.bave redefined, the w~ ud
leiaures,-ceforlllNleata, facultyud
staff. RcnovMiODI inclu~e the lddi•
Lionofla undefJraduate lounae iothe
Sawyer ~uilding, the remoddiiia•or
the Office of Financial Aid, ud the
entarain1 of the dartroom iu the
R.id&eway Bui1diua.
Suffolk Vice Presidcnl aod TrcasurerFrvteis X. Aan.ae.ry awed th.at

.........,._

In • effort to kotp with oac of
lbmmjo,ph,wWcbil-..-•
positive impact oa the llvea of
BoMoo'1,-t, duoa1btbo .......

remodcliaaafc'\usrocas,COllia,ap,- -oloctl,hleo dlol will brio&
proajaalmly ~ "
about c:11l111ral, 10eial, cd8cadoaal
Ft-,,8'IIICIMdaopriDcipel
rcao¥Mi0Mdmlia&widldlm.ftnatill ad iDdMdool - • 6e , _
1id office, the Rict,eway darlioom
andtbeS1wyerloanpbavebccn111t·
ceufolly eompk:ced. bowev« aoee
coastNctionwillbcoqoiaatlaroap,out the fim rew weeka or acbool date
~
CONS'm0C110N
cOMiimcd oa pqo 16

Ouivenily &lack Studeul Ulrioa

(BSU) ,.;11 lqiA "Tbc &,.....•;,,
meutonhlp program with the
Boys ""' Gull Oub, dlil

f,0. .

-nu,

ii ~e an ~apreaa to tbo

IIXPUSS
tomincd oa pqc 12

.... ...,. , Jicm!od by1ond0. - ;,
o.. .-o lloa ""' ii

-

ol -

Ibo CommaoIbo U.S.

.._

_..,.0am.-o1en-

aaidtbatshc·ilvuypi.....edwimlhe

HOADCAST
coadaaScm paec 6