Text
.
_ - .
µ
.
ports·
FINAL
EDITION
ne Sjdhlk JOlll1UII
- Wedwdoy,Aprll 7, 1993
Baseball
rebounds
from
tou_gh time
in Florida
By Edmond 8ro5nan
and Chris Olson
Journal St.a.ff
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL)
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
Volume 51, Number 23
Beacon Hill, BoclOn, Mauachuletu
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Suffolk offers
many alternatives
to cheating
Sophomore Scott Dunn has got•
ten 1hc job done o n the mou nd as
the baseball team has done better at
home in Mauachuscns than they
rared in Florida. They have aonc 30 since comi ng home .r1cr aoina a
diu ppointing 1-5 in Florida , bri91ing 1hcir record 10 4.S.
On Muc h 28, 1hc Ra ms de•
11roycd Wentworth 10-4, H Dunn
pi1chcd 11 complc1c aamc to pick up
lhc victory. The game was lied 4-4
after the fourth inning, but Dunn
1hu1 down Wcn, wonh for the rcs1
o
l!'
A Great Time To Be A Sports Fan :h:b~:~: ::~ Jo~~ :,o!~c~::
~ 1
board.
lL- - -=========~ »
Ranacrs will not make the playoffs
Amazi ngly, Suffolk WH able to
By Edmood Brosnan
w~~',:::~~--g , ° =·i•,•_".:,=- ;ii!~~'i:-';,i
== :~~;Ea,r =:-:~Leo ;:
ii.:~~n1Uion,~in; :•; tluce-~Hw.,';,y; ,bd01;.;d,;_f.,~rn;:;.;:.,i~;i:,.Jch!ii'. '; ,~:~;_;,';,js:~:~~ll1 p~.;,~: ~:.; i~-~~.::,;; ~•~Journal Slaff
Thcrecanbenodoubtlha1lhis isthc
,pan of the year for sports rans.
=-~
belt
There is more acing on during lhis
than at any other time of the
1be baseball season i1 upon us and
cverythinJlctl]Uallrightwiththeworld
=~~~°:;:~,~~ear°7.
aftermoreconsidenuionilseemslhat
~~~~s~:~ lcgitimatc cha~
forfirstpt.c:einthcAdamsDivision
withMonuealandQutbec. Bos1 has
on
Wa ls h .
the
Ram ,
pl ayed
agg rcsivcly, scoring two runs on
:;. run plays and steali ng five
d
Wc wci"ealso treaudco thechampi- ~~::::a.:~n:;:i~;:: : :1
1
ooshipgameoftbeNCAA Townanmem
00 Mooday and what• pme it wu.
:~::::~~=~:cc:;:,:
game,
~na
the 77-71
an almost auto.matic row IJ)ints.
Tbisistbe.lastyearwcwillgcttoscc
thcuadilioanJ NHL playofrfonnat, u
victory ::,!:':X~'!.r";tc:o
10
O
IOal~g
~~:
::;\v°i:rc:::n:,c:=::
Ca1chcrTim Murray had two hiu
and two walks and Rob Zcytoooian
and Mike Reidy each had two hits.
ii!:, ~::t
0
::;c::::::,:~:
O;~ ;~1
1
N°::m~:!~";".,, iicouldn'ihlvehap- rQ~~~go and New York have
bad.
pened 10 a better guy. Webber's iaum- ctioched .playo(f ,pois in the Eastern
We were lrcaled to a good opening ing of ~er players ~ the game Conference in the NBA. ~re could
day .:S we got to ICC cwo expansion - 'es.:n~nJOyaDle fo wate h aod leads 10 IIClUallybe1woexpansionteams-in the
ieamsplaytheirfimgames"
.Thc:Aorida co Al~ I . !here were many upsets in i,JayofTs.u it looks like the Charlotte
Marlins inthejrdebut 11Artedou1ona
Homeu will makei11Ddeithcr Miami
positive nottwith16-) victoryoverlhe the ioumameru, lhe biggest probably Of Orlando bas an outside shot at get•
Dodgers.
being Salli.I Clam's victory over Ari- bog the ei&hth spot.
It wa.s good to sec 1h11 the Aorida zona in the ftni round. Another big
The Celtics are oow fourth io the
fansknewhowtoactatarcgularscason surprise wu California's upset over East but wjth a cbaoce ol ovenaking
game. u they taunted Daryl SU.w- Oukc. uJuon Kiddprovcdtha t becan Cleveland for lhe third spot. If they
beny.
play wilh the big boys.
finish founh they will probablY like oo
The Colonw() Roclcic& did not fare
AhoatthiJtimeoftheyc:ulheNHL New Jcmy in the firsi round of the
aswcll.losin,totheNewYorkMeu3- and NBA seasons are winding down playofTs,buc if they come in third they
0 oo • (our-bitter by Dwi&hl Gooden. and playoff races are in full heat
Will probably meet Atlanta, • more
: ::~: n1~~:1t:~~:~a~~:~rr•y
On Sunday, Suffolk pulled ou1 a
close 3-2 win over Merrimac College as Dunn picked up the uve,
recording two strilceouu in the
ninth.
•
Mike Jewiu alfo pilchcd • goo4
game, leaving after 1bc sixth with
1he score 1ied at I. Marty Nastasia
pitched in the seventh and eigh1h,
aiving up one run .
The Rams scored I.he g1me-winoing run i~ the e iJhth a, Reidy led
off with a walk a nd wu 11criftccd
to Second by Zey1ooniaa . Loud
Hope(wly, Ooodencanrctumlo hisold
(o~RcdSoiwcreabletopuU ouu
~1 win in Kama, Oty behind the
...._pitchia,ofRoserClemea111ad
0
JcfflbwclLDoll' tptyourboSUup
: ~ . ~ - - ~ - ~: , , : ,
~
I
ua.-
r .. .
u.;
(.
-
N ~ ~ = = ~ : ~ c : ns:
w ~ ~ t : : ~ : : ~~
theWest.
: ~n:~nb;~:n~:~~h:i~~
-::o.:u:,
•
some open spou and clubs Ile also
jockeyina for hom&-ice advlfllqe in
dlep&ayoffs.
afta'~=~--==
but the Oippc:rs apd the Laun are
virtual klckf forthosetjlOU. As in lhe
NHI.. bu.ketbalJ lcaml will DOW bo
in the ninth . Shormop Scan
BrinlcleybadtwohitafortheRams.
Suffolk came back and beat
is• ,ood dlance tbat dle New York
auernpbnatopiilbome-courtadvaoCor.rttuudM flOlt 22
Wentworth on MoDday by a 5-0
score H Tqm Fiab pilcbod I com~lcte-aame, three-hie 1l1111oat.
By Lawreape M. Walsh
Journal Scaff
Suffolkprovides,b.ltwholhebdl
wanes 10 go7 If yoo' re smart
Ol>OU&li ID g<I um collcF Ibo,,
taitein tbelCIDCller."
Mmyltlldena:p.itotfgcaing
you should be smart enough to
Evans.fills final seat on
SGA Exec. Boa·r d
seruon prepare or
lastsetoffinah they.wilJever
like H undergraduates and
mcmbcn of student •orpniza•
tiOI\I ready for their deplrtwt.
from their offices, poc cla:ced
IIUdcnt lcaderwillnotbevmturiog ("' from govemmenL
Rocco Ciccarello, ouc-aoioa
pruidetlt or !he Saudent 0o....
=~;::::c:1:.=:
recaryforlhel91)3:l~term.
By StephanicSoow
Sbe w11 the only candidat.e. . day o1ght to the Stoneham UJournal Staff
Junior~vesAnne tnryBolrdofTNICCC&. '
TheSbJdcntOovemmentM- Condo.naodJudyDunn.FresbOccarellowa.sdl!aadtothe
sociahcinappn>Ycdyescerdayto man Reptaeotati_ RicJwd boan:looApril&hdurin&rquv11;:
suspend.fortbel99'l-1993ycar, JO)? 10d
Rq,r&- 11r town elections lhrou&h
the ruling that stated• SOA ~ v e ~ - ahcoe all d&- ~
F
cm'lplip(orooeoftbe
membermusthavebecoe_kcted clincdQOIDllllbonl(ortbepm twovdm:1atsootbeballoL
by Doc. I to be cli11ble for an
falzoDe--.com~ted that
His family has a tmdioon of
aecubve boud p01itioo.
peop1~pirobablydcc:linethepo- aaving in local politics, his r..
Thccurrcntcxccutivehoard litionofeuc:utivcboardsecre- "tber, Cosmo CiocareUo Sr., iJ
detjdcd to open up the position wy bcameo(the tmslel tbM the cum:nt chairman of the
tb any retumiog member, ro- aaccrmry1CC1D1to_
pmupwilh. StoocharnBoardo(Sdcccmen,
gan:lleuofhow lona hdshe hu Hewealontoexplaiotbltwhm CiccardJo said be ran for the
,m,od.
• mlstlke,is made, for a:.~ post became he want to get inThc suspensioooftheDoc:. I someooe s name bcloe mis- volved in politics, pll'ticularly
decistofl Wu nccasary when spelled. peopk:_tend to make a munic:ipll policies.
none~ the digilile caodidates bigdcalabouttt.
"ldon'tWll1tomakeita
for secretary were io&crested io
Roc:coCicardlo.SGApr:lt- c:an:erinpolitic:l, butlwlOlto
lhopoot.
denC,coammttd~tver,JX>: ~iolocalpolitics." he
This move enabled Beth litionontbee:ucubVCbolrdll llid.
•
E v a n s , ~ ~ imponant. He 0 : ~ tblt
Annamae Arlaal.h,. IOWO
tivc. CO NO and subtequelllly be
Co,,liu,tido,a~ll
clerk fo_ Stoneham, aald
r
doetcd•esecutiveholrdtee-
Sopb9morc
. Ckamloran1~inciffipaiao aplrw acveral other
wrir&incandidaaaandbyfar
moeivedtbedlOllvotesarnooa
ihefldd.
·
,
a Arse:oaultsaidbyJawawrir&
crim. .
Ciocardlo said tblt ho ii oppoacdeolbedimiaMicllofdle
library IDdllid lbat.bewill be
-wom-.:wi&bdlcl0WD't~
commfaeeinordc:rtocucWla
inCMdiclllemedstoncdve11 aodmllinlliothelib,ary. .. .
!tut• many voces. it wov1d
Ititbefacu:rc.Cic:cardlciuid
tab:tobeoorninatccl forablllot
p:11ition. Ciccatdlo rccdvcd
152 vOCCII IDd ooly ocedcd .SO
YOUS to he comidacd.
Amooa Cic:cllello' • chief
co110C1111 UI the tin&ncial diffi~ the town is cum:ntly m
and uvina the library from
b e i n g ~ under bud&ct·
arycomtnints.
Stoneham is CWTUldy ~
oin,1Slmillioabladptdeftcit
aodtbelibrlry'1S,OO/:#)hud,.
ac:tbecameltllpl.lalNo\l~
her(orcuaSlordl!l'tollalldlo
l
TbeSufl'oltJoomai"
Wcdoclday, April 14, 199'3
All studenlS n:giSICling fO{ nine cn:diis or more in the fall scmes1er must
show evjdcnoe o(health insurance~ new school-year or they will
aulOOUllically be placed on the school plan. We wjlJ be mailing wai,vercan!s
in June. Please get them back to us by.September 14, 1993 to avoid an
winccessary charge.
.
METROl>ELI
160 Cambridtt Scrett, Bolton, MA 02114
NEXT TO THE NEWSUFFOLK BOOKSTORE BU/WING
Students~ Radal ~
--
SAN FRANOSCO· Aboul lf/YJKacan-Amcrican srudc:rns
and Olhcr minoritiC!l met in l&tc March lO discuss rising rac:inl
tcnSionandpolitical action in thc:aftermalh oflastyear'li Los
The main puposc oil.be Km:an-Amcricm Studmla;_conrcr-
Yan Halen
video doesn't
match the
CDversiop
encc: was to set an aecim for change and build wdcft activism
forthc Korean--AmcricanwclcntaxMKUUty,saidMarcSuchatd.
a 50plOl'hOl'C at University of Califoma-Beru.lcy who helped
coordinatethcconfcrm::e.
"Themcssagcwehopcswdcnlstakebadtothcircampusc:s1s
1
omkcspccific actions. such as getting Komm-Americanstudcms
1 rt:gistcr 1
o
0V01C."hesaid.
SpcakctSatthcconfcrenceincludcdthcR.cv.Je.w: Jacbonllrtd
SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY
!!! SPECIAL !!!
25% OFF
A CHOICE OF 15 VARIETIES INCLUDING OUR
FAMOUS COOKED FRESH DAILY
DIN NER, SANDWICHES, SOUPS, AND FRESH SALAD BAR
JOIN US ANO ENJOY OUR SPECIAL OFFER.ED
ESPECIALLY TO SUFFOLK COMMUNlTY:
'PROFFSSORS, S11JDENTS, AND EMPWYEF.S'
OWNER A SUFFOLK GRAJ)UA TE
-
AngdaOh, a spokeswomllll forthc: Km-can-Americaoommuniry.
Mrican-Amcricansrudttualsoanendcdthc:ronfcrcrce.Such:ud
Faculty Strikes Univ. Of Cincinnati
ONONNATI-S1udcntsrffllmingtothcUniversi1yofCincann:1ti af1cr spring break~ gJffltd with p;ckct signs after 1hc
uruvcrsi1 fK'Ulty went on strike.
y's
Auruvcr..itysp;:,kesmansaxiabcu90pcn::cr1ofthcUISbtuoon'i.
1,916 po(cs.soB are rqn:scntcd bylhe Amcric:an As5«rintion o{
Uni\'Crsi1 ProfCSSOfS. Theunioo and theadmlnismwonc:ooldn't
y
come to an agrc:cmen1 Offl" 1 poposed c:ortraa. and the faculty
v.-en1oostnkc. Themainissucwasabout~yandochc:runrcsolvod
} issues. including univmitygovanaraand wodcingcondition-;.
Spokesman Jim Dexter said gradw11e a.uiSWKS llOd put-time
insuuctors wen: filling the void, Md lhat up to two-thirds of the
scbctil1edcb..'-St:Swerehckl1woda%aftetlheWOO:bcpnMnrch
J 29. Additionally, severul full-umc foculty members were in the
dmrooms.. Dexter srud.
Approximately 35 .000 studenu atrciid the pubhc
uniVffl.l y.((]>S)
Wishes to tliank all the
students
for bringing their concerns,
probl~ms and ideas
to S.G.A. this year
:through the stude~t forum and .
your S.G.A. representatives.
Thank you for your support.
We wish you good luck on your
final exams.
Have a safe and enjoyable
summer!!!!
S.G.A. hotline 573-8322
w ~ Otuo - The p1dcnai candy .at ffll!'b>ucsc of
Wooster for scniocs. II seems. is the TOOl.\ic Roll.
Whcnthc:seniors rumin~ui~i!Upcndcnt projcctsthcyarc
rewardcdwith asmall gif1-miniarute TootsieR.ollsasatokcnof
thcirCdJClliona.J achicvcmcoo. Some Sludc:ooca1 their candy on
the spa:. although others keep the caooy as pan o( lhor oollc;c
mcmor.ibitia.
Acaxding to college officials. lhe tradition began 20 years ago
when a WOOftlaoffml wanted torcwardscnios forcomplccing
their projc:ci with 1vnall gift. Being mindfuloCthecollegc's
budgc:t.thcofficaalgot1gooddcalonmini:r.rurcT004Sic.Rollsby
thcCllltOfl and\hc pilCticc tiascamcdon.(O'S)
Ciccarello fro m pagt
I
he wantS to continue 1 serve in
0
loca1 politics llOd hopes IO Nn for
t h e ~ school commintt
atthcenddthctrusto::1Crm.
Rdlcaing upon his cxptri-
cnccsinthcStonchamschools)'$Ian , Cicc:ardlo said he n:membcn whM there WU WUlc and
thcprogramsthalworiccd ·•1want
to make the schools beuer for the
childrcn,"hcsaid. •
Ciccarello will be graduating
from Suffolk this May ond has
served inthe&udm.GovcmmentAssociationforthepastfoor
yen.
For The Record...
•Clarinca1ion : In last week's s1ory-Chcating cu1s 1cross
~
:~~~-s
~!c:tsleornnr:·~lt~u:: :':~~ ~:v~e~~
semester, I suppose !here have been more cases than norma.l
of cheating this year.• In the same story. it w~ reported that
Suffolk University did not have a code of Clhics. when it
should have read the uD.ivcrsi1y has a code of ethics, bur docs
not operate by an honor system.
Van H11len recently released their
second
home video, "Righi
Here, Righi Now," u well as a double
live compact disc of the same name.
, Taped during two shows in Fresno
last year, 1tie·vidco c11pturcs on excellent .visual eomplemcn1 to the explo:•sive c:ro set. but licks the intensity or
their previous home vidco, I986's ..Live
Without a Net." The problem with
"RightHcrc,RightNow" isthefactthat
it is more. like an MTV video than a
I fonn
ona
buslnCSlid in soulh<entr.11 Los Angdes.(CPS)
Tootsie Rolls Wm Hands Down
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
ByManMulin
Journal Staff
Topics of discussion included whether ~ was real Of
pen:civtd~bctweenAfricanAmcric.ansandKOICUlAmen-
cans. ThcApril 1992riotingthaJ.destroyc:dmanyK()l'$U)-Owned
Chris Kowanko with hb •strum stick• at the Hard Rock Cafe. He is being interviewed by• student ti:um
a Bos10n College ra4io station.
Chris ~o":ank1s first CD is
''Gel(Jen''
By Phil H:igcr
Joum9:5'4ff
Herc's a full length CD wonh more
thiin its wcighl in gb ! IS IS t
I
effort by Chris Kowanko,eNew Yoikbascd singer and songwriter who altended a college art school.
His switch from an to music has
proven f ruilful judging from the sounds
emit led off " Kowanko." Le1'1joumey
throughthefwi:lvctracks.
''OoeTooManyTimcs"is anenjdy•
able tune that starts off the album. it
sets a moderate pace tha1 is consis1en1
throughoul lhe album.
The ..sll'Wn stick" .cu· the tone for
"My House," a plea (Or sympathy for
lhe hom(:lcss. T,he third track, " Wull0 owi;r,"is a tune about infan.ialion and
1
•
;~cc!~a': ':;'
<0"""1.
Thccamerasjumptoooftcnbctwcen
video footage from both nights, m:iking tbc IOfl8 5 look like concert fooi.age
rpntchcd up with the live.CD, rather
, ui,n. a,. J¥l~, yjdcolBped conccn like
" Live Without a Net."
Somcoftlf songs arc clearly different than the ones on the CD, but too
much con;ibincd. double night foou1gc
makes the tape look a bit overdone.
Fon~
band more than
the ov
uct.ion. The
r:::;:~CJatnt: :b;:;~ sce~:)s::~i:;: :,~:b:-~~::n~ •
made 11 recent Bos1on appearance 111
"Love Monster" is an expression of the Hard Rock Cllfe.
a longing for love, while"MurdcrGirl"
It was an acoustic perfonnance supdisplays heartbreak. '1\Jm Mc Down"
well ,reisa rcsislaDcc to marriage and " I Work
I Think I Am ln Love" brightens the
lf given the opportunity, check out
murky mood cmited by the pmoiou1 " Kowanko" a lbum aod/or sec
Kowanko live!
pieces. •
..It's Alright" reassures you, while
:i:\:~ua~:.,:!~
~::;~~~.~:e~ t:ne ~~;: :
~
rcm11rkable Van Halen e1pcrience. -..
The fost paced "Judgement Day"
rcachcsachair-grabbingcrcscendowith
~=-~-!~~~~::=i::J:i:
~
lhc story of the video on songs ·like
"Man on a Miision," " In ' N' Out" and
"Finish v.,i.t Ya Started. ..
' It does o6t ~ the band looJ.to Jct
to lhc Yideo't title nc1t.. a powerful
~ - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ renditionof' ..RigbtNow." Fromthereit
is a Michltl Anthony bau .solo, fol•
Jowcd by· Alex Van Halen'• o~xtended drum solo, whlch is saved onfy
--rhe rights 10 '"The Clien1," and "The Pelican by some explosions from the massive
e,- Cheryl Cun.is
Brier• tiave given Grisham over $3, 7.S mill.ion , oD dt\ij11 riser.
'
Contributing Reporter
top of his $600,000 from "The Firm ."
Seeing Alu .Van Halen'• solo is
Grisham' s first novel. ''A Time to Kill." is what much bcuathllJljust hearing i1on the
"A Time 10 Kill," "The Firm," "The Pelican Brief," he considers 10 be bis best novel. This book took CO, where it aeems lo simply drag on
and "The Client," a.re 111 nove ls written by John Grisham. him three year, 10 write and based on a 10-year• fordaya.
·
What else do 1hey have in common ? If you guessed they old black air! who is ntped by two white men . Her
Sammy Hagar performed an emc>
arc all bes1 sellers, you arc ri1h1. Three years ago, °"8 father then proceeds to kill her rapisu. Read the tiooal "Eagles Ay" forhissolcsection,
year ol,d Grisham was a s1 ree1 lawyer from Southii.ven,
providing a lhoughlful acoustic bleak
book for the verdict.
Tenn. Now no t only has he launched four 1hrillcrs in 24
..The Firm," Grisham '• seco nd nove l, tells 1he in the show.
Eddie Van Halen'• extended guitar
mon1hs . he's a lso sold the rights to three of his novcfts to story of Mitchell Y. McDeerc who i1 seduced by a
solo ll incredible, as always, buueem1
the movies.
law firm in Memphis. The firm gives McDeerc a
Grisbam' s first movie will run next summer. "The black BMW and a starting salary of 80,000. The a bit too rehwsed, Being lbepllyerhc
is, a spontaneouJ, off-thC>-cuff piece
Firm," starring Tom Cruise and directed by Sydney
catch is the fi'\11 iS Ji.underin1 money for lhe mob. would fit rather nicely in the usually
Pollac k, is expe<: 1ed 10 increase ifs already printed 19
If these 1wo books arc not an incenlive enough exciting section.
million books sa les.
Grisham's book~ going to the ·big·screen
Cotwi11~ O f t ~ 6
Co,,.JUU1ftlo,ipa,e6
1
Van Halen
video doesn't
match the
CD version
By M1111Maslin
JourT\31 Stoff
Van H11lcn recently r e l ~ their
second long form ho me video, "Right
Herc, Right Now," u well :is a doublt
live compacl disc or the same name.
Toped during two shows in Fresno
last year, the video c11 pturcs an cxcd lcnt Y
isual complement to the explo. siveCDsc1,butl11cks thcintcn1i1yof
t)'icirpn:vious homc vidco. 1986's"Livc
Chris Kowanko with his •strum stick· at the Ha.rd Roclc'Cafc. He is being inrt:rviewcd by a ,tudcnt frum
Woynt' Brundiif'IC011tribu1in1 Pho10
4 Qos10n College radio station.
Chris Kowankq's first .CD is
''·Golden''
By Phil Hoger
Journal Sia.ff
Herc' s a fu ll Jcngth CD wonh more
"Right Herc, Right f'iow" is the foci 1h111
it is morc like an MTV vi deo than 11
conccrL
Thccamcrasjump1oooftcnbt1ween
video roowgc from both nigh ts, mak•
in& the songs look like concert fooc.agc
matched up wilh the live CD. rather
lhan a P,Jl'e. yjdcotaped concert like
"Live Without a Nee."
Some of the songs are clearly differ•
The "strum stick" ~ts the tone for
"Grey Crayo n" pounces on you with
"My House."' a pica for sympathy for
its strength, coming out as the most
lhc homeless T.hc lhird IT.tek,
nower," is111un~abo~t infi1tuatio~_
and
powerful tune Kowank ~ has to ~~er.
.. M~em Daze" is r~lnx •~!:~~O~e
-wll
a
Wi1hout I Net." The problem with
c:;i~\f.~; ::::
em~~thh~m,hb~,:cs
,
.......,
ma~:~iy,~~ :~do::'7han
mok!:;5 UP [or the overproduction. The
- - -,~,"'0t"" "'ighcc,i,c gb"ld!Th""',s-r..,caihcc,r.,1iait-.,"'~:C"":"'~!""'"':;..-.,•,m : m~thb'"''€!~~t.s.,::r;-::~u:1:1~::~o(;f~p<Um:':"""',r~,·"'";~ wopB,~i~,.=,u m "":' bliT.i,:i: ,1
h ·•"w o,,; "'
,i-'
n1
l~um11~~i
u , dc"
"e,;' ,=.c 1<:;in,c;b,",.
effonbyChrisKowanko.• NewYorlr.•
ba$Cd singer and songwriter who Ill·
ied pa.lute of influences a
ten;:~ : :
~l;g~ ::c::\,usk' has
provcnfniitfuljudgingfromlhcsounds
cmittcdoff"Kowanko."Lc1' sjoumcy
through the twelve u.clr.l.
''OncT00ManyTime5"is ancnjo)'•
able tune that stans off the album. ll
scu a moderate p:icc that is consistent
1
hroughou1 the 11lbum.
ma:~·vcMonstcr'' is an expression of
a longing for love, while"Murl:h::rGirl"
displayshcanbrcak. 'TurnMeDown"
is a resistance to marriage and "I Work
I Tilink I Am In Love" brightens the
murky mood created by the previous
pieces.
" It's Alright" reassures you, while
nd
subject
:;:>
d M'
b d Kowonko
: nrccc~~n;;::~ :ep~arance al
the Hard Rock Cafe.
h wa.sanacousticpc:onnanc~;upponing his album an;;: we re•
ceived by all who attcn
If given the oppo rtunity, check out
...
.. Kowanlr.o" alb um and /o r sec
Kowanko live'
"Poundcake," sets the tone foranolher
remarkable Van Hillen expericn.:c.
rc!:!:~r.::~~~~c~:~~°;r;
a s1r0be-lit interlude and outro. Eddie
VanHa1cn'svinuoskguiwplayingis
the story of the video on songs like
"Man on• Mission," "In "N' Out" and
'Fi 'sh What y Swu:d."
1
.
docs no1 ~ the band Iona to &ct
10 the Video's title track, 1·powcrful
1
7
~---------------------=--=------7 ~:h~~~~:'n°:b".::°S:1::7o:~
'
Grl sham's books going to the big screen
T he. rights to "The Client." and "The Pcl iCan
Brief' ha ve givcfl Grisham over S3.15 million, on
top of his S600.000 £ro m "The Firm ."
Grisham' s fir st novel. " A Time to Kill ," is what
"A Time to Kill." ··The Firm," ..The Pelican Brief,'" he considers to be hi s best novel. This boo~ took
and ..The C lient."' 11rc all novels written by John Grisham . him three years 10 wrile and based on a JO-year•
What el se do 1hcy have in common ? If you guessed they old black girl who is raped by 1wo while men . Her
arc 111\ best sellers. yo u are right. Three years ago, 38 father then proceeds 10 kill her ra pists. Read the
r old Grisham was a street lawyer from Southaven. book for !he verdict.
~::n . Now not only has he launched four th~llcn in 24
··The Firm," Gri1h1m's second no ve l, tells 1he
months, he 's 11 l~o so ld th e righ1s to three ofh1s novels to story of Mitchell Y. Mc Deere who is seduced by'a
th
law firm in Memphis. The firm gives McDcerc a
~~:~:::s finl mov ie will run next summer ...The black BMW and a staning salary of 80.000. The
Fi rm," s111 rring Tom C ruise and directed by _Sydney catc h is the firm is laundering money fo r 1hc mob.
Pollack , is expected 10 increase it's already pnnted 19
If these two books arc no1 an incentive enou·gh
million books sales.
By Cheryl Curps
Con1ributing Repon cr
Con/U111t'tl01tpqt'6
low,d by"'" v.. "'''"'' .....,.
lCIJded drum solo, which is uved onJy
by some explosions from the massive
drum riser.' .
Seeing Alex Van Ha1cn's solo is
much better than just hearin& i1 on the
CD. where it seems 10 simply drag on
for days.
Sammy Hagar performed an emotional "Eagles Ay" for his sole acction,
providing a thoughtful acoustic bruk
in the show.
Eddie Van Halen's extended guitar
~~~x~:t:i:;~~~::
is. a spontaneous, off-lhc-cuff piece
would fit rather nicely in the usually
cxcitingscc1ion.
Con1U11ml OIi po1e 6
Yet the end of another year a(Suf.
folkisathandandwcarci nthcmidstof
preparing lb l'-vc the same way WC
came to Beacon Hill lut September.•
little smarter in IOffle areas. 1,liuJe less
in others...all the same enriched with attbebcginningofthcycarwconlyhad
new experiences and rc~tion.ships.
enough money to print 10 editions and
This has been a b;Bnncr year for the wca:depcndingoncxpanding revenues
c.ditors and staff of the Suffolk Journal. 1 cany us through the year. When I
0
We have enjoyed one of thc mo$! sue• think back 1 our initial pl.ans of print•
0
--ccuful years in our 57 year history, ing the first four editions wcclr.Jy and
havin1 ac hieved and surpassed most of then rcturfting ta-the bi-wcclr.Jy schcd·
our goals.
ule, I can not even fathom retreating
We began the year with the simplest after mid--Cktobcr.
of goals: to provide the Suffolk com•
With the publication of this Journal.
munitywithtimcly. accuratc,andcom• the newspaper will have printed 332
prchcnsive co,..crngc or the happenings pages of news. features. and mfonna•
and occu.mnccs at Suffolk University. uon. more than 27 .000 column inches
Aft.er more than lhreeycanofthcJour• or copy. photos, and advcnising: do-.,
nal coming out on the mo51 irrrcgutar natcd more than 500 column inches in
and erratic schedule in its history, we publkse rvkendvertising; writtcnmore
wete abJc to return successfully 10 a than 400 stories, columns, and edi1ori•
wcck.lyscbc;dulc.
als, prinlcd more lhan 250 photos; op.
· II was amazing the response we got entcd wilh a staff or mo~ tha.n 70
just.bJcominaoul on each Wcdncada y, c.dilOr$.staffrc:pOltCl"l.regularcontribu·
Aa IOOO a1 lbeJownal y.,as delivered 10 ton, pholopllpben, cartoooists, com•
-...-....ifaailiyalil<ewoold putcr specialists, and special contn"bu·
~ F OUI o(tbaf WI)' just to SC( this weeb tors; and tw printed ocarly3.S,<XXlpl·
...._Forua.it.,..aoincredib&cfcat.
pers in 23 editions.
If you wcretolaycacbSuffoll
nal frorD this year from end 1
ocn1
would"Siiuch for nearly 70 mile
The Journar'edi1ors ond staff,
our pfWeccssors. carnf1Pto the
knowing how lhc paper had been
the pasi. We dccidcd. ,with vt~
cxpcricnceorapplicabh!i.nowle,
redefine the basic operations. mt
men 1, lllld production of 1hc Jou
While the readers ini1ially o
the change in the fo~11.1 of the~
thceditocs h1vebccnworkingdili
all year long toward implemen
process called pagination, the
computers 10 layout and comp:
entire paper.
Though only our las1 three ct
have been completely paginate
results in quality have been out
ing. Our cmx rate has decrease
rnatically, the basic l1youtofthe
:ifeSt;yCes
The ·Ye. 1
a
Van Halen
video doesn't
match the
CD version
ByM1111Mashn
Journal Staff
Van Hillen rocently released their
se.c:ond long form home \•idco, "Right
Herc, Righi Now ," as well as a dou ble
'live compact disc of the same name.
T11pcd Junng two shows m Fresno
last yea r, the video ca ptures an u«I·
kn1 visual complement 10 the c,.plo. sivc CD set. but \ackli thc mtcnsi1y of
tlleirprcvioushomcvidco, l986's"Lave
Wi1hou1 • Net." The problem wuh
.. Right Herc, Right Now" 1 the fact thut
s
it is more like an MTV video 1hun 11
conccn.
Thccamc111sJump1ooof1
cribc1wCCffl
iris Kowank~'s first CD is
\.idco footage from bmh nights, making the iOTlgs look lik.econccn foot.age
ma tched up w11h the live CO, rather
lha.11 a P.,Jre. yjdcotapcd conccn like
''Golden''
··UveWi~t a Net."
Some of the songs arc clearly differ-
The "strum stick" itclS the tone for
"My House,"• plea fOr sympathy for
lhc hom~lcss. 'J:ht third traclr:, M ll·
Wa
nower,"lsaiuncaboutin!atuation and
. ~urii~~v"",g"'u=amc.' .tung wicb
~
.
"Grey Crayon" pounces on you w1th
its stttngth, coming out as the most
powerful lune ~~wanlr:~ haJ to ~ffer.
"Modem Daze 1 rcliu..mg _nd a fine
s
a
•co S1a,.::.a~a.to.K.ow&nk.n:.s.."'P""'Cmru1ca o":'n,~
_
r~~[I"'
makes the 1apc look I bit overdone.
Fon UAaLCly, Jhe b!"d more than
mma._.k~cs"'u"-"'c,eh<;,.•••=,,::"'=c;"cc Th<
tes ,:,
·occ~~-:c;---_ _
Yorlr:ho ot-
selections that furtheraucsc to the varnd
ied palo1 of innuencc~ a subject
e
ic has
ounds
1umey
ma.~i:- Monster" is an exprcssioa or 1he Hard Rock Cafe.
ve
a longing for love, while "Munier Girl'"
It was i n acoustic pcrfonnahcuup,displaysheanbrca.lr:.''Tl.lm MeDown" porting his album and was well re•
is I raisance to marriage and "I Work ccived by all who attended.
I Think I Am In Love" brightens the
If given the opportunity, check out
murky mood created by the preyious ~~:::kn
o\::e ' alb um and/o r see
:~!:~a:;.;~~;~:cg=~c:r;
a Jtrobe-lit interlude and outro. Eddie
VanHalen'svinuosic:guiwplaying is .
the story or the video on songs like
"Man on a Mluion,"- "In ' N' Out" and
..Finish Whit Ya Swtc.d. ..
pieces.
"h 's Alrighl'' reassures you, while
It docs not take tlie band Iona 101ci
to ihe video'• title track. a powerful
enjoyum. It
sis.tent
Australian-bom (of Uknuman de: :;:) ; ";!!~~n;:::: ~b:cpd~~~..
cmn,~lhh,con n~:in ;:~ ~en~g~; ::.:;:
o;~
1
....
:;k;
~~;~;;:ake:•~=~et~ t: nc ~
~;:~;:~e~
remarkable Von Halen experience.
- - - -- - -'---- -- - - - - - - -~ ---7 :":~:h~;~~~n:\;;o;,:7o;~
', books going to the big screen .1cnded by Ale, v,n ,H,l<a'I ••=•·
lowed
drum solo. which rs saved onJy
y\Curtis
1g Reporter
Fi rm," "The Pelica n Brier:·
1cls wriuen by John Grisham .
ommon1 If you guused they
~ rig ht. T hree years ago, 38
rect ·1aw ye r h orn Southaven,
ltunched four thrillers in 24
ights 10 three o r his novels 10
Nill run nut summer. M
The
se and di rected by Sydney
reasc it's already printed 19
The rights to "The Client ," and "Th~ ~c;,Jican
Brier · have given Grisham over $3 .15 nul h on . on
top or his $600.000 from "The Firm."
Grisham's first no vel. .. ,._ T ime to Kill ," is what
he conside rs to be his best nove l. This book toolr:
him three yetrs 1 wme and based on a IO•year•
0
old black girl who 1s raped by 1wo whne men. H~r
fat her then proceeds to k i ll her rapists . Read the
book for the Yerdicl .
~The Firm ." Gri1h1m's second novel , tells the
sto ry or Mitc hell Y. Mc Deere who is ,educed by a
law firm in Memphis. The firm 1i-.ies McDeere •
black BMW and a starting salary of 80,000. The
ca1ch is 1he fi rm is lau ndering money fo r 1he mob.
If these 1wo books are not 1n incentive enough
CoNU!11td Oii pQlt 6
by some explosions rroni the m.usr,'e
drum riser.
Seeing Alex Van Halcn's solo 1s
much better th.an just hearing ii on the
CD, where ii seems to simply drag on
forday1.
Sammy Hagar performed an emotional "Eagles- Fly" for his sole section,
providing a 1houghtful acoustic bruk
in the show.
Eddie Van Halen's euended guitAf
solo is incredible. as always, but seems
a bil too rehearsed. Being the player he
i.s, a spontane0us. off-the-cuff piece
would fi t rather nicely in the usWlllY
ucitingsec:tion.
Continutd 0 11 JXJlt 6
Yet lhe end of another year at ·suf.
follti1a1haodandwcareinthcmidstor ·
preparin1 ,10 leave the same way we
came to Beacon Hill last September. a
\iule unartu in aome an::Q, a little less
in Olben•••all the umc enriched wi~
new apcriences and rel a.lions hips.
This has been a banner year for the
editors and staff of the Suffolk Journal. to cany us through the year. When I
We have enjoyed one Gll thc most sue- think. back co our initial plans ofprini cessful ycall in our 57 year history,-m&ifie first four editions weekly and
,..having achieved and surpassed mosl of then rd:uming to the bi-wecldy sch~our goals.
ule I can not even ftthom rettt.at1ng
We began tht year with the simples! af~r mid-October.
or goals: to provide the Suffolk com•
With the publication of this Journal.
munity with timely. accurate. and~- the newspaper will have printed 332
prchensivecoverageof thcha~~gs pages or newS: feawrcs. and infonnaand occurrences at Su£rolk Uruvcnny. lion; more than 27,000 column inches
Aftcrm~thanthrccycarso~tbeJour- of copy, phOlOS, and advertising: do- ,
na l coming out on the fflOlit imcgular nntcd more than 500 column inches in
and em.tic schedule in its history. we publkserviceadvcnising: wri11enmore
were able to return success folly lo • ihan 400 stories. columns, and edi1ori~
y aclM;du!e.
a.ls, printed more than 250 photos; op,II Wat amuin& the response we got crued wi th a llaff o, more than 70
jult by coming outo11each W ~ y. cdilOB.staffrq,ortcrs,rcaulal'c:ontribuAtlOOO•tbeJownal wu,~1vered 1 ton. phol.ographers, cartoooisu, com•
0
FcolcNl.llUdmlat¥i(acuhy~would putcr spiccialisu,, aod , pccialc:ontribuaooutoldlei(wayj Llll ~aet~weeb. ion; and has printed ncartyJS,OOOpa-·
---.For-.il wa an~fcat.
pcrs in 23 editions.
lfyou were 10 lay each Suffolk Jour•
nal from this year from end to end. they
would stretch fior nearl)' 70 miles.
The Journal editors aod stnff, unlike
our predecessors, came into the paper
knowing how the paper had been run in
the pasl. We decided, with ~ry lillle
experience or applicable knowledge, to
redefine the basic operations. management. and production of 1he Jou ma\.
While the n:adcrs initially nociced
the change in the fom:ia,1of the papers,
theeditocs havebccnwortcingdiligcntly
all year long toward implementing a
process called pagination, the use of
compu1ers 10 layout and compose the
entire paper.
Though only our last three editions
have been completely paginttcd. the
results in quality have been outstanding. Out error ra1e has decreased dt1matically, the bask layout of the paper
has become more crisp and eas
read, and the production time has
redi.iced b,1 lhtee-fourths.
It is 1'tcausc ~r this PB&inatio1
cess tha.1 we were able 10 pul ·Ol
wcclr: '1 24 page papcr; ~largcs
fo lk Journal in 10 years, in the
amount or lime it took us to put ~
eight page paper last sellles1er.
Before this, and to a ccriain t
continuing.-i1 was no1 unusual to
the editors and production siaff
Journal office on the weekends,
offi cea5carlyu6a.m. and not le
umil as late as midnight oiic limt
only did the Journal go on line wil
pagination system, bu1 set out th•
with a goal of achieving 25 percc
house 1ypcsetti111 by the end c
year. By the end or our sccond cc
we were 11 100 percent in-house
setting.
And unlike many times in the
Suffolk _
to expand coverage, lncreaK production capabiU1y, si&rnngon to the~
Yet the end or another year 11t .Suf£olk bat hand and we are in I.he midst or
came lO Bcac:on Hill last September, a
httJc smarter in some areas. 1 lin1e less
m Olhcrs •.. all lhc s.imc cnricbcd with
new expeneoccs and relationships.
This has been a banner year fOf 1
hc
editors and swff of r.hc Suffolk Jounul.
We have enjoyed one of lhc mo51 sue•
at the beginning of the year we only had
enough money 10 print IOcditions and
wc:rc depending on c:xe:indina revenues
1ocarryus through the year. When I
think back 10 our initial plans o(printcessfol years in our 57 yea r his1ory,
1pg the first four c:diuons weekly and
having achieved and surpassed mos1 of
then rc:1uming 10 the bi-weekly schedour goals.
ule:, I can not even fathom rctreaung
We began the year wuh 1he s1mples1
afrermid-Oc1
obcr.
of goals: 10 providt: the Suffolk comWith thepublicaoonof thi1 Journal.
munity wilh timely. accur.uc, and comthe newspaper will ha\·e prin1cd 332
prehensive coverage of the happenings pages of news. (catura. and mfonn11and occurrcnccs at Suffolk Univcrsi1y.
uon: more than 27 .000 column 1nchn
Arter more than lhrccycanofthcJourof copy. photos, and advcnismg: donal coming out on the m o&t imcgul:ir
nated more than 500 column inches m
and cmtic schedule in its history , we
poblicscrviceadvcrtismg :wrinenmore
wuc able to return successfully to a 1han 400 stories. columns, and editoriwc:ek.lysch¢ulc.
als, prin1cd more than 2$0 photos: opIt wa amazing the response we got erated with a staff Of" more than 70
ju.st by coming oul on each Wednesday. cditors,stafTreporters,regularconuibuAt soon u lhc Journal was delivered 10 tors, pholognpbcrs, cartoormts, comFemon, ICudeouandfacultyalikcwould p.lier 1peciallltS, and special conuibuSo OUI o(tbarway just to &Ct this wccb tors; and bu printed nearly 35,000 paedicioa.Foru,itwaaniocff.dib&efeat,
'
I
=~:~:e===~
ciated Press wire scrvtee, and incrcas--
preparing to leave the same w1y we
ing our of(-cimpus advertising base,
the Jouru,al hope1 the cu rtail• t.rcnds
pcrs in 23 editions.
If you were to lay each Suffolk Journal from this )'Clll"from end to end. they
would stretch for nearly 70 m1lci..
The Journal cd11on. and staff. unhke
our P~cccssors. cam mm the p,1pcr
,e
knowing how the papcrhad b(cn ,un m
1hc past. We decided. with very lmle
c:11.pcnenceorapplicablc knowledge. lo
rcdcfme the basic opera11ons. man:agemcnt. 11nd produc1ion of 1 Journal
hc
While the readers 1011111\ly nooccd
lhc change 10 the format of the papcri..
the cdi1on have been working d1hgcm ly
all year long toward 1mplementmg a
proccs,; called paginmion. 1he use of
computers 10 layoiµ.-find compose the
entirc papcr.
Though only our last three editions
have- been completely paginated, the
results in quality have been outstanding. Our error rate has decreased dramatically. the basic layout of the paper
'°
has become more crisp and easier
read, !ind the production tlme has been
reduced by thrce-fpunhs.
It iS because of this pagination proee.~s that we were oblc to pul out 1:1~1
wec\r;"s 24 page papcr ..the hugest Suffo lk. Journal in 10 yCMS, in the s.1m•· ,
amount of lime it took us 10 put OU, an
eight page paper last scmcs1er.
Before this, and to a «nain extem
conti nuing, i1 was not unusual to hau·
the editors and production Slaff m th<'.
Journal office on the weekends, an thr
officcas carlyas6a.m. and not leaving
until as lotc as midnight one time. No1
only did the Journal goon line with th1~
pagination system,butsctoutthe year
with a goal or achieving 25 percent inhouse typesetting by the end of the
year. By the end of our second edition
we wen:: at 100 percent in-house typesetting.
And unlike many times in the past.
no1onlyWOuldtherebe a Joumalonlhc
newsstandseacbWednesday,butwhcn
ypu picked up the Journal the paper
would bescgrnented in totfistinct acetions to ease lhc readers in their &eetions
of readings.
We completely rcdcµncd our news
coVffllge of the campus; crcalCd an
cntirelynewl.ifcstylesscc:t.ionforarts,
erllaWnment, and gcncnl lcisun: in1.erc.u; and resurrcctedthc nearly dofunct sports sect.ion. In addition, we
model our editorial ,-ges 1gainst lhosc
of the Boston Globe and the Boston
Herald to give our readers I hybrid of
the opinions of the paper and columnist.
Oncoflhcgrcatcstsucccus10ries or
the paper his been the creation Q our
f
specialty sections.. we set out to give
coverage to segmcnlS of the Suffolk
population wruch did noc. ordiouily
rcceivenoc.ablc1ttcntionorgrcatcrpu~
lie intereu. TbUJ we .had tbs Nubiap Wednesday, and to their~• find
Rccon!forlheblacksrudcnta.Alla'Da- someofthcmoablalantcrtor1mbeadtivc Llrc for the gay and lesbian IIU· lincs._nd lead 1tories. While many of
a
dents, thet{ight File forEveo.ina Divi- the _ rnblcmt lly in the_
p
limita~ of
sion snMents, Science and Technoloay equipment, t.c.k of workirtg •s-ce. bm•
for the general intel'C$t ioJbc tcieoces. itcd productiontime,.and fatigue; much
InlcmationalNCWSforthcintcrnationll of the grammatical and spelling~
studcnts,CampusSpotliaJit(orthcen- hlve~uaccdtohwnan~r• ti}ecampus,andthcBusineuscction
For this ra.son. the rctwnlDI and
for the Scbool of Manpaemenl
i ~g Jou.mat edilOn hav~ already
For the mos1 s-n, Spccialtics, as it ~ t w l ~ ~ t o_
rnakinaqu.al·
originally wu called, c:omains iafor- 1tyconuoltbcirtoppnonty. lldoa:oo
ma.tive infoffllltiOII which did not aec- good to procb:c I good lookina newses.sarily have a ~ bearing OD the ,-per wbco it'• batdly lep"ble. _
campus. The response bas pro~~
What tbcJoumal bu accomplished
the Journal to fl"Cl,te a new editorial thi1 year is seaina ~ st.age for even
position next year which will organiu greater~~ 1n the future. We
and coordinal.C theJC and many mOJe hope the Journal will becorocthe cor•
pases in the future.
ncrstone for the revitalization or ~
But all or this ambition bu bid its , jou.malism program at Suffolk while
draw backa,--namdy ape1lina a.nd edit• growin& to become one of the beat
in& cnori. -Emburwina u they all collqinewspepcnintberqioo.. With
were, the editors wo,&Jd arrive each prcliplinaryplamaftll(lybcing .made
Yer$ity within the nex1 five yean.
In the mean u"mc. lhc Jownal is the
, cJOleSNhingtofreecxpreuiondje,«udents have on camJJ'll. We enc::ount&e- .I,.
all of the membcn of the Suffolk.com~nity toprovidethcpaperwith'wgacsti01Uandfocclb1Cksothatwe-iuy
pcrforminthewayyouwmt..lJ doa:W
00 good to produce ancwsi-s,erthat no
oneisgoingto "
rad.
Tbccollegeoew1papcr isan in&ep&I
put to the iqericy ol &be ltUdcat body.
By our vuy charier, we are to act• an
informationleaderandsoundinaboud
of ~Dionl, anct we an: commiaccl to
co~nuinl in I new tnldition Cllab- lis:hecl by the thJs year', cditon tad
llaff, blsed OD the fouodation ot me
1ebicve.mcmu: of our fowxlers.
The. Suffolk Joumal is comiq of
age.
(
11,c SaffolFJoamol
Wcdncldi.y, April 14, 1993
Grisham Jrompa1, , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lo read oac o( Ori1 b1m
His most recent novel,
brill■nt novels, check out · "'The Cli ent," haS already
lhe 1ieJ.t two.
pri nted J.23 milli on copic1
In ..,.be Pelican Brief," in hard cover. The client i1
Darby Shaw, a law u udent an I I-year-old boy who
ftoin Tulane, fi aurc:1 out the !cams• mob1ec rc1 when he'
mystcriouskillcr of twoSu- tries to prevent • suicide.
wri1c ("The Pelican Brief"
took only lOO days).
It ii uoUown whether or
not Grisham 11,plaoning his
fifl h best seller. For now
)
0
g~:: r~mi~e~li1tc : ~
;iteu~!
Victorian home, with his
wire Renee and their two
docs not know this could
children : sq,\ Ty ,9,. ,nd
cost him his Hrc.
dauahter Shea, 7.
out this murder case that the
To defend his life, the boy
For 1hose or you who
FBI has been unsuccessful hirei • lawyer for the cost have 001had the pleasure or
in doing. Darby turns to a of SI , which is all be bas. reading any or Grisbam 's
writer from '"The Wasbiaa- Thesusperucofdodgi ng the novels or jus1 do not enjoy
100 Post" 10 help her save Mafia will convince anyone reading, be sure to check a
her life and un rave l the 10 keep reading. This book theater near you starting this
trutb.
took Grisham six months 10 summer.
P,rCmcCourtjusticcsandbcr
l~vcr. Darby is a s_
trona
young woman who fiaurcs
However, the young boy
''GrearestlivingAmerican
playwright'' to V&t Suffolk
AHuman Rights Fo~:
By Jim Behrle
S~al to the Journal
CHILDREN UNDER~Y
OCCUPA1J()N IN GAZA: AQISCP.8$]Q~ .,
·Edwad Albee, Mldo' t:I two
Pl!lirm--winninaplaysond
Donahue Building
. , ,.- ,m 11·,1 u (i 1o1Jl:laco
0
•,uil, 11 111 11 •
,11
wupiMJocdlalt~• · t J.Q
MnaOivi-
:chnoloay
: scienocs.
ematiOD1f
ror the ena section
:nL
dties. u it
ains iruor•
id not QCC•
r~:p(~
v editorial
11 ol'JINZe
WIY min
tw had iu
Jandcdil11 they all
rrive each
par::lti:~1::lce::~~plishcd
th.ii yeu is setting the sta.g~ fo r even
grctter p e r f ~ in the future. We
hope the Journal will become the coroenlooe for the revitalization or the
journalism progwn at Suffolk whlle
&rowina to bocome one or the best
!!:C:::a':~~=~e=~~=
of opinions, 8l'l<I we arc committed to
continuing in a new traditioo. mat,.
lisbed by the this year's editon and
staff, blScd 00 the rouocwion ot the
achlevemcnu or our founders.
The. Suffolk Journal is comina of
~u:=.:::=.
=
a~
~•~-rn---
IOl'ISmith,theorigimlSuft'olk
_ cu1, which . reauired Mark
': ' -----~
,.,, I 1,Qr.Jolm/ • Pnll. Yoav Ellnevsky
Ms. Chris Sedor
ie Nubian
1,Altema•
sbian IIU·
,'\'& alpaat~4:1"tbe
The performance wiU take
pK!eintheCWalsh11atreoo
Fridayaftemoonat3:30. Ali:e
willalsofiddcp:stionsfromlhc
Free Admlalon, rdresbments will be served
audienceattheoonclusionorthe
""~ ............Jfu
-When The Heat Is·On
Head For Northeastern University.
If )'OU need. ~ catch up (or pt ahead)
OD COW"NWOrk thia .um.mer, coma to
NortbeHttrD UDi.,.nitJ. North•
euter.a'1 part-lime u.aderrradua,&,e
.ummer procram.1 are,d.iped ao that
)'OU don't have to si,ve up your ALmmer
toeoback'tnlebool..
r ramworb{ , I
b
Suffi>lkaspartof..,.,_,;r,Al&!I!~-nm ,,_,
. .,,_U_..,ctin,ctionofGom- !• 30j,i,J,.11ebep,~
·liffi\l, ·,.,\1•
expand coverage, increase produc•
Lion capability. signing on to the As»
ci111ed Press wire service, and increas•
ing our ofr-ca!"'pus advertising base.
lhc Joum1 hopes the current trends
II
wiU continue so that the popcr· may
·wcdne&day, and to their horror, find declare iu indepcndcnccfrom the ufU•
somcortbeirlostblalantenorziohcad- veni1y within tho next fiv'i)'e&n.
lines and lead stories. While many or
Jn the mean time, the Jowna.l is the
lhc problems lay in the limiia_ions or cloces1thingtO~qprcssionthcsw•
t
equipment, lack orworkin& space. Jim• dcnu have on campw. We encoun.ge
it e d ~ ti~aod rlitigue;much aUorlbemembcnoltheSu/folkcom-of' I.he arammatical aod spelling enors muni1y 10 provide the paper with sug• have been tnced to human enor. ·
gestiom and focdback so that we may
For this reason, the returning and pcrfonn in the w•y you want. It does us
iocomina Jouma.l editors have already nogoodioproduccancwspeperlhl.tno
committed themselves 10 muing qual- one ii goina 10 rad.
i1ycontroltheirtoppriori1y. ltdocsno
Thccollcgeoew1pa,pcrisanint.egral
aood to produce a good kx>kin& DCWS· put to the ingerity of the studc;nl·body.
aiwo•--"lbe'Pi,y.:
wnp. v. the 'l'bta:I" • Q: c.:
1 e will claam
· 1beMn::, He
1
~~~~~~ ' ' ' b r.ntnn~1:1
d American~ in lhc ' 901.
Albee, 6.5, bas a cwcc:r in ft
•
<''°" Boston
Friday, A,pril 16, 1993
4 00
l:JIO'p.m. • '
10
~a~=.pla~~-=-~wil ~
~
1
\=--""""'°""""""
ilm
41 '1 emple Street
moecing widrtwo a ~
Albcowa.....,.Jy.....Saulfundin!PUtitm,-...,)d
livingAmericanplaywright"wiJI , havebecnhisfintMtbetint..for
visit Suffolk Univt:rlicy's C. bislDollfimounodwdl«a:ived
Walsh~oofriday.
. pla'y'"Who'sMmiddVqiaia
AJbce will be invah"4, in a WooVTin 1962. T h e ~.
Ullber"dactivitiesoncaoipus. fektMlthestrongia:nglJIFofft
.....,,,,..-alhc "..-,
PRF$ENTATIO~OF CIDLDREN'.S~ '
.il /oo/c atwar-tani.GirJi and a discussion on-its~the role ofwomea:&i:'ire occupied territories, the ~
' ofviolence on children., and personal accounts.
Suffolk Unlvusity La,.. Scilol,1 1\ \ i " · n -- _
twicc,onceinthclate '«:lsror"A
Delicate Balm::e'' and a scc:ood
time in 197.5 for ''Sta,c:ape." a
,.., ..... .,cldc,ly ....... ,
~:-: .~~=~~~=~
e..u.,,.,. llodbam;"~. ,..
We1moutb • OD 10-wH~ f.week and
4-weekaebedul-.
Pl.nl S....-.Us...lon uarts
J UMRJ. ~ J u n e 1-10.
wbcnhcwasJO,liviQgiaw
·
I
wich VilJa&c and wodtini • •-i
~ dei"""'bw!mili
'
.,,. ,
ror.n~
IO mmi,m:dtheSufl'olkam-
........ Mmsslon
k>"""""'
arc$3 pcrevcufgrlii0.mlllfroo>
ocher colleges with an ID., and
SIOpcrCYC21.rorlhcgcoc:ra.lPJI>,,
lie.
Van Halen ,...,,.,,, - -- :
Nonthc1css. renditions or classics like "Mean
Strcc:u.'' ''Cathedral," and the ramous "Eruption"
arc enough 10 satisry al.most any guitar playing
V"1HalenJtn.
.
FoUowi.na Eddie Vtn Hal.en's solo is a spoc•
tacularcoverorthe Kinks' "'You Really Got Me"
and the band's ''Cabo Wabo." Tbe band closes the
SC( with a drillina rendition Or "The Dream Is
Over" be.fore endina with "Jump" and "'Topor the
World."
Overall, " Right Here, Right Now" is a must
have in every Vtn Halen ran·s library. II may not
be u ucitina u "Live Without a Net." but cet·
tainlydocwn,ents Van Halen'sgrowth lDdchangc
inrcccntyean:.
The Suffolk Journal now
recruiting staff for Fap
semester. For more info
call57W323
..-
.
The l;alfolk Joun,o)
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Grisbam i,.,., ..," - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10 read one or Ori 1ha m
brillant aOvchi,- c hoc k out ·
the nclll twO.
In -rhc Pelican Brier,"
Darby Shaw, a ltw 11udcn1
from Tulane, figures ou11hc
my11criouskillc~oftw0Su •
e,cmcCoun justiccund hcr
1
0vcr. Darby i1 1 strona
young woman who fig ures
ou1 1his mu rder case that the
FBI bas been unsuccessfu l
in doing. DarlJy 1urns to a
writer from "The W111iin1•
ton Post" 10 help her save
her life and u nrave l the
ttutb.
'lo tfte men anJ wcimtn wfw 6roiliJFit:you
tlie Suffo{Oournal
)
write ("The Pelican Brier•
took only 100 daya).
It i1 unknown whethe r or
not Grisham ts planning bis
firth beSl seller. For now ·
His most recent novel.
..The Client," hai ah.cady
printed t.23 milllDncopic1
in bard co'(P. The client is
an· I I -year-old boy who
learns a mob secret when be
tries to prevent a suicide.
However, 1hc young boy
docs not know this coul d
cost him bis life.
To defend bis li fe, 1hc boy
hires a l1wycr for the cost
or SI , which is all he has.
Thc1u1pcnseofdodainathc
Mafiaw ill convi nccanyonc
to kee p readi ng. This book
took Grisham sill mon1hs 10
g~;;r~mi:tijt;;~it:~~
Victorian borne, wi th his
wife Renee and 1heir two
c hildren: s~11, Ty ,9. and
daughter Shea, 7.
For those of you who
have hot bad the pleasure of
reading any of Grisham ·•
novels or just do 001 enjoy
reading , be sure 10 check a
theater near you s1an ing this
summer.
The Editors
Thomu Belmonte
Managing Editor for Admi nistration
Lorraint M .K. Palmtr
Managing Editor for Production
''Greatest living American
Andrea Rumpf
Assiuant 1 the f.ditor/
0
Advertising Manager
playwright'' to visit Suffolk
CHILDREN UNDER MILITARY
Edward Albee. author of rwo
Pulitti:r Priz.c winning plays and
"""""'as
...idy
ll>O "aalfontlw.__,,...wodd
livingAmtri::lnplaywrlgtr."wijl _ h:ivcbccnhisfirst•thetmc.b
visit Suffolk University's C tmmmt&mousaxlwdka:dved
Walsh 11abeon Friday.
Jiay 'Who's Ahaid ex Vuginia
Albee will be involYCQ in a Woolfl"in 1962. Theauuniaee
n.imber exaaivities on camp.as. fcl.tU&thestrooglanguageollhc'
irdudina a writo's workshop. a play w a s ~ • ,
l!(Xb:tioor:L'Thel.ooSIOly;·
Onfridayevmjna, Alboo will
1
\ ~anevmnglc:dlnonthcae. · givcalecturemtided "lbc Plly-'
ex American 1bcMCr mthe ·90s. wnp: v. the 'Tbeer" • lhe c:
A loolc aJ NIIJNlim Gala and a discussion on its histlJry,•
fhe role oi~''Jn,,k occupied toritories, t h e ~
of'vwlenu: on children, and personal accounJs.
Suffolk University Law Sci/ol,J I 11 <'
Doiabue Building
i
41 'Ttmple Stnet
,n (n II Boston
WIS
procb:ed In Nowdd'• ' l
-
Friday, April 16, 1993
2 00
4 00
' p.m. . '
11,\"··1h•
rill\
m~~~'s:
take
~inlhcCWalshThc:alrcon
Friday afitm:>on • 3:30. Ab:c
wiU also 6dd queslions fmm the
audicrw:catlhccorclusion ofthc
Aibcc won lhe Pulitzer Priu
wr.. n.e Heat Is On
The Staff
J a ma M cDo nou gh
A nnelle Slanemy r
Scott Newma n
Nancy Sodano
Nk_ole DeSlt to
Jennifer K ehoe
Patricia Cobb
Jodi Gae,nt
Ron Vlnlna
V. G ordon G litnn UJ
Tara Queen
C hristine Judd
• '.t o ■-y Dello~~-o.
CIUMa 111 offered at ,LI conveni11nt
lbtion, • Main Botton, Liberty Squ,re,
BurWl&\On, Dedham, F ~ . a.nd
Weymouth . on 10-wee'- 6•wHk and
4-"81!kacbedula
Finl Slun.nwr Seeaon atorle
Ju ne1, I 0.
L--"l""-.:....J JWN2l. ~
l ~~=-s.:iN~'if:J:.~1
1;:;:.~':-m~:·j
~ ~"51a::h~ra:'.'°N~Ua.iwnil1y. un1-.11yCo1.... P.O. ~
·-nx:cnl
l
I
when hcwasJO. livq inm
wicb Vin..,_ and womni ti~
~ciC::S:::
muuj. Mnmiooro the.evcnc:s
mS3 pcrevettr«studeotsfrom
other college& with si ID and
S!Opcrcveriforthegcneml pb..
"'·
1
- -- ·
Nonthclcu. renditions of classics like "Mean
Str=lS." "Cathedral ," and the famow " Eruption"
ue eoougb to satisfy 1lmou any guiw playing
VM Malen fan.
·
Following Eddie Van Ha!en's solo is I spec·
laCUlarcove.rofthe J{jflks' "You Really Got Mc"
and the band's "Cabo-Wabo."The band closes the
set with a driUing rendition of ''"The 'Dream Is
Over" befor-ecnding wilh "Jump" and ·"Top of the
World."
Overall. "'Righi Here. Righi Now" is a must
have in every Van HaJen fan's library. II may not
be as exciting u "Live. Without a Net," but certaihly documents Van Halen•• growth and change
inreccntyean.
Lisa Mul rai n
Ly on F. Fluaera ld
Amy C h a ffee
J a muLee
Lo u G reenwa ld
Da na K. Ma h oney
J ames C hristia n
Jim-Bebrle- - - lma nl
J a nice L. Coco
Paul Sch ierenbeck
Gar riso n Sm it h
LeoSmllh
91 na c ,a;a mJtaro,.)
Mi chael C lohert)'
_ _ _c.__..,.v.Jd.J h :Jah L-- -- Susan Vella
D ia ne C lark
W illiam Naboiny
E r ika C hrlsltnson
~andl Tuplln
Ma r y E lle n O'Reilly
The Advisors & Special Consu,ltants
Dr. Gen.Id Rich mti n
English Department
.Dr. Richan1'Prdss
Communications & Jo.irmlism Dcpwtrncnt-..::
Dr: Rober t Rostnthfll
Communication.i & Joumatism Department
The Vendors
Charlu Riv,r Publishing
440 Rutherford Avenue ..
Charlestown. Massacbuscus
Colhg• Pnu S.rriu
Tribune Media Scrvic.cs
435 N. Michigan Avenue
Oucago, Dlinois
Davi,d & GoUaJJ1 Cn alivt
7 Davis Square
Somerville. Massachusetts
O ~T.cbaolov O Crimiaal.Ju..tia
OHMllliProe..i-
Q Sc:r...
~ =-·~_-:.___-_-_-______-_-_-_-_-_-_-:._-____ -:.__ -~_
-- ----- - - -_- -_-_ - -:.__,,'T
l 0 ~,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....._ __ . , _ _ _ _ l
··············································•·······································
u-~-
Ncrd111d1111 ~
,,.
. Ao■a~lllfO " , ... ·\\'
~II
- t.. """'"":!:j ,,_;
~
Van Halen from pag<1
H• For.Northeastern University.
11.!
Mary A. D ' Alba
Projects Coordinator
~ · ~ ~ - - - - ~-- 1o,w!.om''
Union.
play.
0 Bwl.-AdawdMnC....
OLl'llwa!Att.o
Edmond Brosnan
Spons Editor
,'t'&aqiciatperformanoconlhc
Ms. Chris Sedor
;
lhid
.. , , . . . . , . , . ~ - ,l
sonSmith.thcorigina!Suffti&
cul, which fea1urcd M1rk
'I
Free Admis&lon, refreshments will be served
:
1.Jne Roa buc:
Busineu Manager
octs.U-dud>nolCloai; '' J0/-1,. H e b e p o ~
',Dr. John Rassocb
Prof. Yoav Ellnevsky
topbadr.toechool.
Kartt1 M. Youna;
LlfestylesE.ditoc'
...... . ,..... """ . "' ~·IE-Hewil dioa..
:U~~~~ .. ,.,', iisran~~':
l
.,,.· 11 1.1 ,1i hl MaconHlll
If you need I.a ditch up (or aei aliead)
on COIU"Mwork thia wmmer, come I.a
Nort hea ■ tera Uain r ■ Ky . North•
Httern'• part•tim, under1raduai"e
aunmeri>roeramaared-,ned 111that
you don't have I.a live up )'OUr aunmer
Kevin Lombardi
Stephanie Sno w
Copy Editors -
Photo Editor
twxlC,oooeinthe1ate '60sfor'·A
Delicale Balance" and a second
time in J975 for ''Scasc:ape... a
play about an elderly couple's
meeting with two a monsccrs.
Albee was aeriously consid-
By Jim Behrle
Special to the Journal
OCCUPATION~ GAZA:ADJSCYSSJQ~ .
PRFBENTATION OF CHILDREN'S~
r-1<-t-- - -~:rinil
Viki Bernard
Brian E. Glennon II
Campus (News) E.di1ors
Carolyn Beal)'
A Human Rights Forum:
•!.:•hf1 ,, 111
The Suffolk.,Jownal
....... tw.r.lJJ,._.,.........,,......,............,__,__-'..,,.,...
The Suffo~ Journal now
recruiting staff for Fall
semester. F~ more info
call 571-1323
.:
And the mo,ny others...
•••'11ia.nfq for · great year/ _
a
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
tfte men and women wfw 6rougfit you
tfie.SuffoCk..,Journat
The Editors
Viki Bernard
Brian E. Gle nnon U
Campus (News) Editors
Linc Rpse Isaac
Business Manager
Edmond Brosnan
Sports Editor.
1 Edi1or fOf Administration
g
The student leaders of Suffolk University have
rec:ent1y compleled the nomination process for
Suffolk's most outstanding stu<lents in a number or
categories.
Among those calegories is the special !M>mination for
the .. Unsung Hero," an award for that particular student
whose contribution over the: past year has gone largely
Kevin Lombardi
Stephanie Snow
Copy Editors
Karen M. Young
Lifestyles Editor
lbomu Belmonte
Mary A. D'Alba
Projects Coorflinator
1mtlne M.K. Pal~r
;ing Editor for Produc1ion
AndruRumpr
ssistan110 1he 13di1or/
1.dvertising Manager
unrecognized.
Carolyn Dealy
Photo Editor
The ~to.ff
J..
,~
J ames McDo nough
Annelle. S la nc my r
S<:oll Newman
Nancy Soda no
Nl<:olc DeSls to
J c nnlrcr Keho e
Michael
Todino
Cath y GJ> rma n
C hris Olson
N.E. Escoba.r
Mlehefe Mos<:a
Matt Maslin
Patricia Cobb
Jodi Gaanc
Ron Vlnlna
G ordon Glenn Ill
Tara •Quccn
Chris ti n e Judd
, To ■y Dellofco
. AI\H 'B'blltto' " \
. ··- .
,
'Ph} Contributors1. , , ,.
"'
:i ,
,,/ , .. ,
A
rh
., ,,~.·
: . ~,
1
1•
·1·
,?.
11
Kann C o le
Ki rk S. Hurley
Paul Ma<:Ea<:hc rn
Nat Newell
I
S he ll ey La ne
,
i
t
,\·
\
. · ~').l, ,1\ ,
m :! ,1i-11tH·, 11 ::1. 111.c
11ae1 ,.,,., ,.JHlra Oolcimas<:olo
L~~:;:<:;c~~:::h
noJr un Wayne Brundige
The ~p_ecial Contributors'•'
Lisa Mulrain
.,yon F. Fltzaera ld
Am:, C harfee
J a m es Lee
Lo u GrecnwaJd
Da na K . M a hon e:,
J ames C hrl 11lan
. ~Dal'id Br.iabt
Susan Vella
Diane C la rk
William Naboz ny
Erika C hris tenson
Ca ndi Tuplln
Mary E lle n O ' R e ill y
J im Sehr.le
Imani
Janl<:e L . Co<:o
Pau l S<:hicrenbc<: k
Garrison Smi th
LtoSi:ni lh
Gina C iaramita r o
Ml<:hael Clohe rty
The Advisors & Special Consultants
Dr. Gerald Ri<:hman
Englis~ Depanment
D r. Richa rd Preiss
cations & lou[n.'.:iliw D.11.utmem
Or. Deborah Geisler
Comrnunic'.luons & Journalism Dcpanmcnt
Or. Ro bert Ro.stnthal
Con,mun1CU1K)RS & Joumalism Dqiutment
Norine Ba<:lga lupo
Commwticatiom and Journalism Deprutmcn1
The Vendors
faarlts Rivtr Publishing
l40RutherfordAvenue
arl~own, Massachusctts
Colhg, Press Sen-ice
Tribune Media Services
435 N. MM:higan Avenue
Da11ul & Goli.a.th Creative
7 Davis Square
Somerville, Massac husetts
Chicago, Illinois
And the many others...
•'1fiank§ for agreat year/
Suffolk's Real
"Unsung Heroes"
-the Editor . ·
For most Suffolk students, the word 'saai6cc' means
spending a litde less money, staying home on an occasional Frida)',night to study for an important exam or
goia&: to the library when they could go home. But
some Suffolk students must sacrifi~ more ·than thl;
traditional luxuries to obtain a much oecded education.
On a daily Wis there arc students sitting along side
us in .cl~ Who are forced to work two full-time j'?hs
witli 'a full course load, sacrifice academic perfonnance
and evai skip a meal or two a day.
Although .lhose who WU'C nominated for thlS award
arc ~rving of such recognition. 'we feel it would be
unjust if we did not recognize the university's real
Unsung Hc/i!cs, those people w~y
make daHy
~.fices siJ#ply to attend ~lasses. · "
.
These Ur14P,ng H ~ are those student$ who must
wort two full-time jobs inor&r to pay fot tuition.
They~ lhcJworting motben wh9 are auendiilg college while· raising children. They are the Student$ who
wort internship$ plus full -time jobs WtiilCCnro!Jed in a
full course load. Those who do not get involved-in
came,us life bcca~ ~ 91
u~~ coq_unitments demand
ff)Orc of tht;m just sq they ~stay jn schpol.
1)c:sc stu4tfnts arc exceptional because or their
peRis1ence and bard wort ..Thcsc students embody the
very ~cc of wha! it is to sacrifice lui ~ .. in_
cs
order
QPOI'EO',F'J!I/E,~
''Fouroutof ftveY.C.memberspreter
cbewhig ·oo Larry Walsh inswld ot
gum." .
.
.
I""''
lf'l(li.tional role of the CC:,u~ge student by accepting
nwch more responsibility than the iypicaJ studt.nt, thus
limiting the time they arc able to spend on campus.
Students such as these arc around the campus every
day, yet much of their struggles go without notice.
Although they may not be involved in student life
here at Suffolk, thcidwd wort and determination
serves as an inspiration to the rcsc of the student body .
Their courage and detennination should be commended, for their daily struggle to obtafn an education
has gone largely...unnoticed by the Suffolk community.
The student body ~ nds to recognize only those
students who are involved in campus organizations,
thus .neglecting to recogniz.c the average studellt.·
However, th~stlldcnts constitute a large portion or
the s_uden~'?°<'Y 1!'1d arc VCl)'...l!!DCh deserving of
t
n:cogrut1on
Wr;. asp universil)', must take the time to rccogniz.c
these "Onsung Heroes" who so deserving of some time
in the spotlight for their'efforts and sacrifices. These
students push the limits otwhat is expected of the
avenge college student. ,We should not let their sacrifices go unnoticed.
Let~rs 'to th~ Editf)r
~ Yearbook '!fitor thanks
cla« of '93for participation . ,. :'.
On bchalf orthc cotire_BC8ff)ll Yeartiook • ~ l ~1
·woaJd like to applaud thc class.o~l 993 rOf itsc.ooperition iiJ,helpin& us prepare the Senior Photo Section.
ThantstOcvcryOl'lewho aueod~pneor ourtwo ph~
·takini'scssions on campus; Oc~ 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
'aoo P~Nary 3, 4, 5: ~~ wh<t IJl~.~ -~ ~ir
the publisher.
,
We realize, however, that in sp~ our bes! efforts
IO publicize all due dates, Some of the class will not be
picwrcd. Weare very sony forthcdisappointJncn1'and
we would like to infonn you that the name or every
graduating senior will be printed in the yearbook. We
or
~:~:1:~w~~;i:;~~;Y~~~~~:;~
hereat Suffolk.
Kathy Bd'yd
Editor. Be.aeon Yearbook
.Smiorrep. says Journal IJa'i
aliemted . mll;fflrl~tleaders
I am writing this letter to y;ou now for several reasons.
First I must congratu'late you on the fact that you have
successfully managed to alienate and anger nearly
every person on campus that geu involved and tries IO
make a difference here at Suffolk Univcr5ity. I.n your
editorial whlch appcarcd in theMan:h24, 1993, issuc or
the Suffolk Journal, youaiticiud student 1cadersbcre
at Suffolk for oot being more innovative in regards to
the issues we wort on. In the process, you beliulcd all
the bard work that has been done this year on important
issues like class sizes, lounge space, and financial aid.
· These i!sucs arc timcleu and we may very well continue ro deal with them over the next decade. However,
that would be becaulc they continue to & important to
the iwdcnis, not becawe we hive DOlhi.Dg bciter IO do.
lntbeMart:h3I , 1993 iuueoftbeSuffolk.Jouma.l, you
criticiu: ~ leaden for breaking away from uad.iCots.tw,fti Oii l'Ole lO
The Suffolk Joumal
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
rnnen wfw 6rougfit you
(ofK.Journal
Editors
kl Bernard
E.Gltnnon 11
1 (News) Editors
Kevin Lombardi
Stephanie Snow
Copy Edilors
mM. Young
$fYlcsEditor
Linc Rose lsaac
Business Managcf
ond Bro5nan
10nsEditor
Mary A. D' Alba
Projects Coort!in:uor.
rolynBelty
0010Edi1or
e Staff
. I.
J ames McDonough
Annelle Slanemyr
Scott Newman
Nancy Sodano
Nicole DeSISlo
J en nifer Kehoe
1cl A. Todlno
hJ Gorman
~r ls Orson
E. £$(:Obar
:lrelcMosca
~.t,\~.aslln
-AJ\aa 'BOllltO '' '
>
\·
·1n;h!111!l ·,11 i11.111 .<.:
·
lli l -1 .. , •. ,. .Jftltra Doldmascolo
Llstt McCullough
· Clfrls Vetrano
n u Ji':llU Wayne Brundige
:r;~Jf
:~ey
MacEachern
lat Newell
1ellcy Lane
( '' {' I ,: i 111::1
zl Contributors'· · '
,,1.hr,' I
;! ' " ) .
: Special Consultants
Dr. Deborah Geisler
Communictltiom & Journalism Oeparunent
.obcrt Rosenthal
'IS & Journalism Ocpanment
Norine Bacigalupo
commun iaition.~ and .Joumalism Deparuncnt
i
Vendors
tgtPrtuStn>ict
neMediaSenoices
. Michigan Avenue
~caio, Illinois
many others...
(freat year!
I..;etters to th~ Editor
~nY~~tor~
or
..
u."~
• - D.t..vld~Bdabt
Susan Vella
Diane Clark
William Nabozny
Erika Christenson
Ca ndi Tuplin
Mary Ellen O'Reilly
im~hr-le
lmanl
1lct L. Coco
S(:hlcrcnbeck
rrlson Smllh
!.eoSi:nllh
1 Ciaramitaro
hael Cloherty
The student leaders of Suffolk University have
recently completed the nomination process for
Suffolk's most outstanding students 'in a nwnber o r
categories.
Among those categories is the special nomini.tion for
the " Unsung ~ero," an award for that particular student
who6c contribution over the past year has gone largely
wuecognizcd.
For mosfSuffolk students, the word 'sacrifice' means
spending a litde less mooey, staying home on an occa•
sional Friday night to study for,an important exam or
goina: lo .the library when they could go home. But
some Suffolk students- must sacrifice more than the
traditional lu,nuics to obtain a much nccdcd education.
On a daily basis there arc students sitting along side
us in classes who arc forced IO work two full•time jobs
with full course load. sacrifice academic performance
and even skip a meal or two a day.
Although those who were nominated for this award
-'1'11oam8d1Dcmle,00'"""'1IM8onrlvprnailbtz
arc deserving of such rci::ognition. we feel it would be
anitw/.tJof~nobtMtlffbeno{rMPro,ram Cotutcil
unjust itwe did not n:cognize the .university's real
toward UIWrotCt Wal.rll~ opiJtion colM,,w,.
UnsUng Hcnk,s, those people whq,must make daily
saai/jces sif#p.ly to attend classes. ·
~ U~png Heroes are those students who must
work two full-time jobs in order to pay for tuition.
.
They arc the,working mothers who arc att~ing col•
legc while raising children. lbcy are the Students who
work internships plus full-time jobs while Clll'Oiled in a class
'93 for participation
·-,.
full course load. Those who do not get involved in
On behalf of the entire &afpn Yearbook staff I i-..l
campus life bccau~ thtjr ou~i~ commitments demapd
wonJd like 10 applaud the class 0(11993 ror.itscoopcra• ·
rpo~ of thc,mjust so they can.stay in school.
i.ion ilt 1helping us prepare the Senioc Photo Section.
'f1lc$c st~nts arc exceptional l;,ccau.se ~f their
ThanistdeveryODe whoattcnd~pncof ourtwoph~.
penistencc and har.d work •.Thcse ,~ts embody'thc
IWli'g iesJioos on campus; Ocw@Cr 26, 27, 28, 29. 30·
very ~nee of wha~ it is to sacrifi lu
in. order
and ~ebruary 3, 4, s_, and who lJlade..~ . ~ ~r
a
\
mtributon1,,
Suffolk's Real
-t'Unsung Heroes"
Da11id & Goliath Cuati11e
7 Davis Square
Somenoille. Massachusetts
traditional role of the coU~gc student by accepting
nwch more responsibility lhan the typicaJ student. lhus
limiting the time they arc able to spend on campus.
Students such as these arc around the campus every
day, yet much of their struggles go without notice.
Although they may not be involved in student life
he~ at Suffolk, their hard work ,and determination
serves as an inspiration to the n;.st of the student body .
Their courage and detennination should be com-•
mended, for their daily struggle to obtain an educa;Uon
has gone largely unnotic.ed by the Suffolk community.
The student body tends to recognize only those
students who arc inv'olve<{ in campus organizations.
thus neglecting to recognize the average student.
However, these students constilutc ~ large portion of
the student body and arc very much deserving of •
recognition.
,..
W~. as a university, must .take the time to recognize
these "Unsung Heroes" who so deserving or some time~
in the spotlight fo:r-thcir'efforts and sacrifices. These
students pus ti the limits of what is upccfcd of the
avenge college student. We should not let their sacrifices go unnoticed.
thcpu.blishcr.
We realize, however, that in spite of oor best cffons
to publicize all ~uc dates, some of the class will not be
pictured. We are very sorry for the disappointment and
we would like to inform you that the name of every
graduating senior wili be printed in the yearbook. We
are confidefl:I that we are creating a yearbook to be proud
of, as well as one lha1 will accurately rr:ffect our days
hcrr: at Suffolk.
Kathy Boyd
~itor, Beacon Yearbook
Seniorrep.saysJoumalhas ·
alillOatfd 'ang,eml studmt leaders
-.....:---
I am writing this letter 10 yo1t now for several reasons.
fim I must congratulate you on the fact that you have
' successfully managed to alienate and anger nearly
every person on campus that gets involved and tries to
make I difference here at Suffolk University. In your
editorial which1ppcaredinlheMan:h24, 1993,issueof
the Suffolk. Jourul, you criticiud student leaden here
at Suffolk. for DOI being more innovative i.o rr:gards 10
the issues we wort oo. In the process, you belittled all
the hard workf.hat has been done this year on important
issues like class ii.us, lounge space. and financial aid.
· These issues are timeless ao::I we may very well continue 1 deal with lhem over the QCJ[I decade. However,
0
tha1 would be because they .continue to be important to
the students, oot becaule we have oothina better 10 do.
In theMlrCh 31, 1993 iuueo(tbeSuff'olkJoumal,you
criticize scµdeot lead!=n for breaking 1w1y from tradiContlttMtd onpt11t l~
Tho Suffolk JoumaJ
y.'cdncsday, April 14, 1993 ,
Cnmt Where Cnmt JsDue
Suffolk.-s Real
"Unsung Heroes"
The student leaders or Suffolk University have
n:cently completed the nomination process for
SUffollc'! modit outstanding students in a number of
categories.
Among those categories is the special nomination for
the ..Unsung Hero," an award for that particular student
whose contribution over the past year has gone largely
uruecognizcd.
For most Suffolk students,.the word 'sacrifice' means
spending a little less money, staying home o n an occasional Friday night to study for an imponant exam or
goina to the library when· they could go home. But
some: Suffolk students must sacrifice more .than the
traditional lux~rics to obtain a much nc:cdcd education.
On a daily basis there arc students sitting along side
us io classes who are forced to wort two full-time jobs
with &full course load, sacrifice academic performance
and even sklp a meal or two a day.
Although those who were nominated fo r this award
arc deserving of such recognition, we feel it would be
unjust if we did not recognize the University's real
Unsung H ~ those people who ,must make daily
sacri.fices si!pply to attend classes.
These U~,Png Heroes arc those students who must
wort two full -time jobs in ·order to pay for tuition.
They arc thc ,Wor\ing mothers who are attending ooilcgc while raising children. They are the Students who
wort internships p lus full-time jobs while enroiled in a
full course load. Those who do not get involved in
campus life because thtjr o utside commitmems demand
Asarult:.aedilsbouldalwaysheaivmw~aeditisclJc.lnwriti.ngmyfinalcolumn
-
I haverealiud that bcfCR movina: CD 10 my challenge,, in law school I must first loot
bod<k>m,afywboleualywmwdlbmoinoolqo.
Lialceiq:reasiom that I rancmbcr~andmaining havealJ comcbactlOmein
VMS form. Onccxpaaioothatc:arebactlomewat"bchiodcwryaa::cmplishcdD'IIQ
is~~~a:!.!=-~~=~is=
a:infidmt Elcao1 Fer that matter, would oor CWJ01l ~ Bill an.on have
acbievcdbis.-nawithoutbiswifeandwmbcronc policy advisor Hillary. We all
caatbiokciamnpltsdlllfithlpaem.
WhM.iscvm~DOllblc,lhough.isthatitismuchcasierlOfimcumplesthat&.
==~~~e::'::'l::,~ansurellyoutakc1mamcntlothink
t ~=t~~~bcfraftklinRoosevdlorBilJ~tcifind
mclacmmplidmcnt. In r.:t..lhcsmallestadrlefflnenls CXthc rratcanmon
peoplcauaallychcSWCICliclCones.
'
.
Tbmfore, it ba::omcs incmn&IY impoltlm 10 see thal women ~p men lhlwgh
, llKl0l'SS
gum."
:==--~==::.:=-:c:~n::=-=
•TltomNBdmoate, commu1M1on1MpnvaiJin1
anitwJJuof«noinawmbtnc{1/teP1",ratnCmuw:il
,owa,d lAwn,ice WcilsA: '1 OP.ifiioti a,bu,uu.
. "''l'!!l'W"""'"'°"l/',"1" ... ;,"""' ' ~•,....;ai1""""Foaryars ago I Did ■ wmian who would dup: 1111d sfi■,e my liff:
• ~IJ,.Now,(ourymsl■ta',wilb1Vi!Cilkhofmcm.'.lritJandaa:am~undcr
- ID)'br.Hcm.-■yd:atshchMt.iou,N-cutbcbestinme.
Ir
,
)·,.-~~,:~"';:""-~~.:.=°j":,.,"':
~coo Yearbook ~tor thanks
~ p:ux:ipk:tCffll m lhc facer.L compromi■c.
class of '93 for participation
=~==
the publisher.
We rcaliu, however, lhat in spite or our best effons
to publiciu all due dates, some or the class will not be
picrumd. W~ arc v~ sony for the disappointment and
we w~ld hke. to •";'onn ~ u tha~ the name or every
graduaung scruor will be pn~ed m the yearbook. We
:.:~::~~~~wc;a:~~;;:iy~~~~~:~
here at Suffolk.
Kathy Boyd
Editor, Beacon Yearbook
Semor rep. says Journal bas
alienated' 8'lgellld mident leadm;
lamwri1ingthis lc11er1oyounowforscvcralrc&Sons.
Rrs1 I must congralulate you on the fact that you have
successfully managed to alicna1c and anger nearly
every person on campus thal gets involved and tries 10
make a difference here ar Suffolk University. In your
edilorialwhlchappcarcdinlhcMarch24.1993,issueor
the Suffolk Journal, you criticized srudcnt leaders here
al Suffolk for not being more innovative in regards 10
the issues we wort on. In lbc process, you bcliuJc.d all
the hard work 1hat has been don9this year an imponan1
~;: :::-:c·::1!:1"!:1:C:;.~~!1C:!
tinuc 10 deal with them over the next decade. However,
!hat would be because they coolinue IO be imponan110
the slUdents, oot because we have nothing bcitcr10 do.
In the March 31, 1993 issueoflhcSuffolk Joumat,'you
criticize ,stµdcnt leaden for b~ng away from b'adj.
Cotili,uud on f'OI' JO
.
~.WbcnlmrLM■r)'anml'NC~a·rdlDOCIDp.,Jt.inoideawt.ll w■s
Letters to th~ Editor
On behalf of the entire BCllff)n Yearbook staff I ,
0 1
mo~ of thcmjust so they can ~tay in school.
;:\t'~;~~n~~~a~~': ~
These st~nts arc eltccptional because of their
Thanks1ocveryoocwboaucndedpneofourtwopb0(0pcrsistcnce and hard wort. Tbese students embody the
Ulki11g SCSsions on campus; Oc~ 26. 27, 28, 29, 30
~ e s _ s e n c c o f w ~ ! i t i s t o s a c r i ~J,4,5, ~dwhoqiadc .~ . ~ ~ r
here 111 Suffolk. their hard work and dctennination
serves as an inspiration to the rest of the student body.
Their courage and determination sho uld be com•
mended, for their daily struggle 1 oblain an education
0
hllS gone hll'gely unnoticed by the Suffolk commllnity .
The s1udcnt body te nds to recog_nize only those
students who arc involved in campus orgariizaliQns,
th'us negh;cting to recognize the" averaie student.
However. these scudcnts constitucc ri large ponion of
the Stu.dent body and arc·vcry much deserving of
recognition.
·
We, as a university. must take the time to recognize
these "Unsung Heroes" who so deserving of some time
in the spotlight for their efforts and sacrifices. These
students push the limits of what is expected of the
average college student. V:te should not let their sacrifices go unnoticed.
Wbltdtmoccurscomeisdabddnd lhcu:::oc:uc1ofnw1ymen arethcsuooesacsci
thcwcmmwticeetivmlheyalilm.Isaydmooc.toCllke away & o m l h c ~
thatv,'OIDCll,have~mdepcndc:rllyo(men.
iwooldlikcbp'.Jim.wt,bowawoa..canbclp10shapcwhoamanis,aswdlahis
willmpr:atofaceF,lllcbllleap. Tome.dlisislhcultimareformr.Lrom~
QjlC11'£ CY.f'l!llE, ~~
"FouroutorliveP.C. membersprefer
chewing OD Larry Walsh instead or
1
traditional role of the coUCge student by accepting
much more responsibility than the typical student, thus
limiting the time they are able to s~d on campus.
Stvdcn~ such as these arc around the campus every
day, yet much of their struggles go withou't notice.
Although they may not be involved in student life
haYC J
o(=1:~~~ve~~=:~ I
c:ootinuallyfCDKI mysdfbeaxningnoaaJgic upon nearing the end ofm y ~
· ·
'
.,.
have~mcwbeo
•
•
_mclO~
'
IOdo
•, o(myfiiemW.RNAd.-=-daow::rfouryca•
n.c":::!i°'".!::!!':'.='~~~'!'/.,";~~~
a)O'V1tll
.
•
•
~,Mary■nnmayno(~lhcnamcRlOOpitioDofHillaryClinwnorf.lc■nor
ROOSCYdt.liowt:Yer,herrolcinlhlpirwthclifecisomoorededicatedrohelpngodJn....
tt.wghplblicsavEeisnoleura:ognizabje.
~
lthas been a Ieng and IOIDdimesbJmpy n:iad toW■rd graa:)J■&ion. l was onlyab)cto ·
makcitbeca!lecilhebelpand~ora5pClcialwoman. 1'nk.cyourcmiitMaryaoo.
youdcac:rvcit.
• ·/
•
'
W ~ y. April 14, 1993
PLEASE JOIN THE.
STUDENT
ACTIYITIES
OFFICE
AND
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
FOR A SPECIAL RECEPTION
TO HONOR AND THANK
Wcdocsday, April 14, 1993
More Letters
OnbcbalrortbeSrudentN.· tbeir~p11blicatioothatbu
tivides Office. I would like IO ldYffliledtbelee¥eDta, w .s.F.R.
rttopiz& and a:iopuWC all or radio fr. dldr oa 10t111 Public
lhcSvtrolt.Un.iveniryCfubund Savice announccmmis aod the
Or1aniialioas for 1he social Saft' of the Beacon Yearboot
evenll, public■ tions, lec1ure1, who have dlllgendy been pbotocull\lral prnpams and fund .-.is- grapblna event,, 1tuden11 and
en(lncludl n1tbedclicllkl1inter•
n11ional food res11 1nd bate
l&lestl) lh■ t numbei-cd Over 650
'JIOftKftd during tbe 1992-1993
1993 GRADUATING
Sl'UDENfORIENTATION SfAFF
campiis life for 1he 1992- 199]
Ye.ubook. h '1bcen1b111yyurll!
Onceapln.coaaratullrion110
all for m.u.lag campu.t life and
-
All Rings on Sale
Save up to $175
We~forwardiosceil'l&all
1raduatet on Sunday, May
J0,199lacCommeoctmeotexerclaet ac the Wu1 ~ Uni.ii lbcn, have a safe ■nd
healthy141mmcr.
Sandra
Bcaoett,Gloiia,Rose
Joe Cawley,
Juliclknnen
StudentActivitiesOffice
Cour■ey,
~
Letters,,...,,.,,, - - - - - - - - -
::~~::';:=~t:;:?Y:::;:a~~~;,:;
Should we remain Slatic or shou ld we be innovative? I say we
should all wort 1
0wards impr6vina·our cami:us life, whether i1
be cmphasiUn& U11ditions or workina for change.
&.condly, 1fed that if you areaollla to report on the activities
of Ifie Student Government Association, you should make tn
effon 10 show up at our meetings, at least occasionally. Instead
of being an un--bias rcpottcr from a profcu.ional,l!llanizuion,
you have been using lhe paper u a stage to audition yourself as
~~::t:t::~:ti::~~V:Jl~~jl,~~
dt ;•
•:~h
~
w::h;~•::;;;:.~~;~;;
cordially invites you to altefJd the annual
- -
~ V C . . ~-
-1 · .. ~ - __ - ~
•&vcrnmcnr Asso:iuioo.;_;~
Spring1~~~e11 's Dinner_~ ................................
•
. ~'r.t'
,·n ), , /
1
I
story scems:10 haVc ychlf~by-linc. 8eforc you write any~
-.1!111.ori~ abduti ,'"tJn>bJcms." ,in SOA br"pcrsonality conflicts" i
_J[nQJllQiil~{'S. l h i ~ much ofil is_y_Qllf own fan~
1•1 11
I
-CAREER OPPORTUNITY
~knownbWt<plllyp,ru>II '
oompm- - - . . Wt are • lilal, growth, r.t . - , )
- ~ driven nalional direct
nwildlng of l'C
banhnft and senlce part,, as,... as a nadooal ""!Jll!Uf'r
,
repair depoC:
Sincerely,
DoM■ Scbmidz,
II
C.-~lieslnarapidy_,,...ll<dlbrdi-1
oeu oa your final eu1n1 and pl·
acade.mic year. You bave 11\Uy activilies rlcb IDd varied durin&
bcenbcllymatin1c.ampu.slife11 Ibis year. We loot forward 10
Suffolk fulftllln& anddlvene l
. wortin&wilhalllhenewlyekcted
I would also lite 10 conpatv• IJ'ldappoin1edlt\ldcntludm !0<
late 1h11: Sutrollr. Jlklroal a alT ror 1993-1994. We wilhyou all sue•
WEDNESDA.Y, A.PRJL28, 1993
JdJ/1 TO 5:0/J P.M.
FENTON BUJUJJNG • ROOM 61JJ
The Ultimate Sale
Congratulations from Student Activities
The Suffolk Jo.ima.l
~
[i]r.i
~
~
JI RTC11RVED
The FJnest In Collega Jewel,Y
COMPUfER SALES
•El\joy tbebip earnings poCenlial or an Inside sales penoo. 11
Is the pl,ilooopby of 11m hip performance comj,llny to
~lts,mpoyee:,todewloppn,(........ityina~
en.iron.- Ullng slale-d-die-art COlllpldtt llll:liaalol)' to
m1an lhllr sales and product-. Yoo d bi.Ip' oor
- - < D f t l l l·- f o r - - - a n d
_...,_sub.....,,.,.,,,andddewtopproop,,dsln
-to-~Yoo--aslnll,g
--.topvw,~andhaveac:apadtyforhard~
Therewadsn&d--""'!'""'-
bardwllft ~ and hardware knowledgeattbe~~crpm-ofourproduclllne
are requb;.\, _
Our ff:: barclware product Hne cou,iots of
systems, CP.U'!lj·.iiiii'nlton, lieyboanls, printer and sub
.-mblies such as logic """'1ls, disk drives, ·power drives,
.power'1ql!ll,s,<lc.
.
s . l Q ~ ~ ~ \•...plu,.
1
!
iffir9n,-
Dale: Friday, 11.priJ 21, 1993
T._,: 6tpl,,,., _ __
lt-P.-1- -.....,""l>'L!:>!!!!!.!.!<!::?!!!ill.....~,..!...-l.a.
Place: Sawyer Cefettria
.'j
•
ove, :
A buffet dinnu will be served
n •
R.S. \IP. by Friday, to Tlocey S/onim at 573-8327
Suggested donaliOfl is $3.00
v..,ow..,..•~ang,,ar....._,Wllrkmgp""'""8al
To get your h~ghest possiblt LSAT score, you must:
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ltllChin&En&llsb ■broad.. J ■pan
and Taiwan. M ake $2,000$4.000+pcrmooth. Manyprovidc
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ALASKA
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EMPLOY M ENT - fisheries .
E■m $600+ plwed. In canneries
or S4,000+/month on fisbin&
bolls.fff:e~oa! Room
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•EXTRA INCOME "93"•
Eam $200-$500weetlyniailins
199JUWTJ111vclbrochwu.ft>r
moftinform■tionxadaelf ■ddrw
JWUpr.d cnvdopt IO! T.-.wl INC.•
P.O. Boxl.Sl0.Mlaa.l.fl.Dl61.
381MAD
.,
_
nc1. room &board
• Airf&-e.Boston - Paris
fllll-.
1,an $450 ........,
• France Rail passes
flon\ $125
COOL
'1000
111MTotaw.KI
,uaSJ.• POll'DIE
MDIID WHO CAU.SI ·
--,._..,..na
Ho~Ho·cra
,·..=..-i..__!I
c.11 lor
,..
_..._.....,
'1Ml6-ffll
CIINow
Di scern the point and l ogic of argeme n \1. Explain
what you read. Undenta'nd how ~ea order and limi
the universe. ConstruCt a written P4?_SiJion.
These are the ihinlung skills
required of a legal ptind. Sid Ila
tested by the LSAT. Skills
taught by Kaplan . And onl y
Kaplan.
CaJlw,o,ipyfa,i,iullift,tl isA1'~
1-lll·UP~TEIT
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wilhmmohoe~mmpul,l'Bffllllorj
- - - f o n i a l l l n K a n d· .......
Slroag cnalift ...... In malerWs requnamm
plamb,g oadJll'Odudlm pla,mlag are lll!QCll" requlnmemL •
Yoo out ,-. ledmla1lly ~ about - --• ·
hardware and . . . elodloalc . . . . . . - and ,.. ■Ille lo
evaluate pun:h&,ing
In • deal moldng
ea~
opporjunltl••
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lfyuuarea....,.ami.-oadtallllllb■Clllllribullonlo. .
-........
~ -...- w . ~ p 1 , w - i ....... and
-rJy...-...,..,_tllClntal~to:
Pro.o-,tl!Jodruim,lao.
Bedbd,MA01730
"
AIIII.I..WaC....,.
Wodo<ldoy, April 14,~199l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
:.:,:
__. ,. . ._ea,.
13
The Suffolk Jooma.J
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Alternatives.,,..,,,,.,,, - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
CaDDJ.
, Leo J. Jiamiaton (617) 241-9344
·•anglewood, Ltd.
• Custom FloratArrangemenl,
Fresh & Dried
• Function Designs
• Wedding Deslgns
Michael A . Claudio
617/26l,.229t
Elizabeth A. Wittkower
6 17/ 723-7161
·bclpinilit lsrxilltc. Afault
ffWl)'CCllfOlwamlCLdc:nls.,.._ tcroffershdpandrmew,c:uiom
"Don't C&!CIC' mindcl lhc dliy for the Buie Mllh &am, I p&
bdoreihe&r.t.You'rebeacroO' ~ for any ffl1,lircd math
.-f':ittil:laitltV10trii:s•,wctkOYCr" co.nc..Wittoll~aod'85"
scvcnlwer:b,"wm,wpm(e110r in& dm e::um llUdenU cannot l'ClRddlri••>llm.-- a:ive thcirmah Jnld,s. Thea:n1croffersah:u6vemiewcydcs
ea-.
OcandlDJClcds.Nam:ySloll, ~c::omsanaoCrwowecb
says that she (eds "frustrated" o f ~ followed by IUI adminwha, students don' t use all the istr.llion ol the ewn.
The Writina Center is u "nice
scrvica 1Vlli111Ne to them. "The
boctom line is that if you ·find place 10 hive someone as a rc,p/rthtvingdiffirulryin1oourse source ror roecbd: 10 read over a
then you musacombioe your time Jllper." saysJobrtSkimer,oncof
andcnergyand bcwillin&IO& thccaltfflstudr:diu&m.~
denascango10theWritinaCentcr
forhdp."shesays.
Driscoll advisawdenu oot foranbonc:51aitiq.ico(thcirworlc.
10bc ''rducw1.10ask(orhdp. or simply 10 find someonc 10 scan
Tor second or lhird trip bin is PJPm for tcdwcal em,,n; (such
c:tila'"lhanlheMl" He abo as grammar. puncwauon. eac.).
SkinnefyysthJt thca:ntcr
Sllggc11Sthalscudcnts ''takcadvan13&Colthehoursa1.thcc::entcr. pmnarily works with studcnls in
Alolo($Aldcntsworkbutwiththe the pre-writing mode. "Wedon't
40 houn. offered they should be wn1e po.pen for MUdcnu.. We
direct I sn.dm 10 getting good
abk10fi1Dmein."
ThescrvicalharudYCSoffcr ~onpapm."
hclpia•Yariccyolilt&Tiit
Perhaps the most widely ·
lalown~ten'i:z.i,lhe
--ea-(BLQ.
The BLC offers llUdcrts a nwn-
berCXpn)CJlffiS10hclpwilh ac:adcnuccilf>CWI)'.
Tho"""'°"''
~IOftJD"Mike
Todino,1n1pecr1U110Bwbercdi-cnt1 are lnll:hod up ..-ith ,omeonc who tm an ~ 1cdge,;lapanicularcowse.
The BLC also offers litlldy
.,oop&fofavaricfyofcla.sscs.a
resourcclibraty.acampusn:fcnal
se,vicc,an ESLwpportoollabora11vc. as wdl as the AHANA
--
"0.1rgoulis10hclpc:achcliCII!:
become a self-learner," says
Todino. 'ThcDLChclpsaperson
10milizelhcymustfocusonim•
i:wovinc themselves and lhcuskills. h'sagoklmine."
Andsoarcalloflhqmampus scrvicc:s Suffolk Univa'SII)'
offers for its srudcnts wffering
from academic difficulty.
~:~ EvanS Jrompa,, I
- ~problems_,~_
!!! ATTE~!ION U!
1993"
CL
_.,. -,iqM:
GRADUATION
PARTICIPANTS
GRADUATION PA.C KETS will
·n the DEAN·OF
STUDENTS CONFERNECE
ROOM
RIDGEWAY 207
during the week of
Monday, May 3 - Friday, May 7
9:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m.
i F ~.(s as 1mponuniu vtce thatevtrymcmbe:rhas oncvott
icshclp~
throughlhrockcymcth,. lh'cs•dtnl on the C!J.C!CUt1
vt andnoonc'svotelsmo~im•
om,
board.
porumt. Evans a.ho uplaincd
First. there 15 inchvKlual IUIOI"·
In htr speech, Ev~~s c!.:...: $11!.!1 sccrtl.ll~ doCll mott than
ingonllonc-w-ooc.basis. Tuioo pressed su~sc t":lt !~~ ~-~inutcsoram~toomi.Slaf bcdl 'lilculll~ thconlycand1datcftx.~ m g ~ 1ol;.vunK,asccaod~pan.Sccordly,lhey ·• §hc slated lh:llt "'~ ilc w~1 n!tary .m~- liclp k:Cp SOA
:.mi~ tworialiwhmtimeis~me::;:1c11.~·~~.~~::U~!,~r
of the 5UAJOft caur ½van s sho•cased ·tome
scheGlJcto~ aurcnt ~
points1oi:wovctha1beingJU:min rcqulR:d math counu. Stree
wy was not an easy job. She
they'iniss' rmttting. they will
lcnowwhatwasdiscus.sed. !
She also said·lhat ir I SC:CR:·
~«:5=ai:= r:!:'::~ll-= ~~=i::~
MSO
CUM
---;;,.._. ~~-- -~~-~
·- _ _
....
-
-
J'
TtJUf'III
ONLY!
Get $400 lb u- A8 Ceah Back Or A Down Payment.·
Plus, Pre-Approved Credit For Qual~ College Graduates.
Bookstore and ONL V to graduatfs who have their
gradu111ion packet in hand
You took endless 1ests and endured more all•
nigh~B lhan )00 can remembet Ill Hme 10 recel.,
thecredil )00''! due-"""1g, on the Fool"'°'
Jbr Gcectu111gg P&kct Scam As A Hckasc
f9pn for GnflyatloQ BmHa ·
irucl<r/.)OO(choi<r.
.wt )00( l'ool dealer an help. Righf no.; )00 can •
receJ.,, $4-00cashrel!•~oo lllO!lnew 19920< 1993
••• COMMENCEMENT MATERIA.LS WILL
•••ARELEASEFORMFROMTIIEREGISTRAR
IS IIEQUIRED FOR snJDENT PET)TIONING.
(...... 1993 summer...ioo-) TOATTEND
GIIADVATION.
""""'""!.
&om-,claaandjoi.n~o( htbereis"equal~Oll.&he 111re10scewhal~SGAmcm•
tiBD lfflCW ICISic:ns.
eam'lebcJlrd" S h e ~ bcn in the ~ I had dooc.
Grudunrion Regalia will be distributed in the Suffolk
NOT BE RELEASED TO ANY snJDENT WHO
HAS OUTSTANDING BALANCE.SAND/OR HAS
NOT YET MET PERKINS LOAN EXIT
INTERVIEW REQUIREMENTS Wlm TilE
IIIUIISAR'S OfflCE (S'nJDENT ACCOUNTS)
AND/OR HAS ACADEMIC DEGREE
JIEQUIREMENTS NOT YET MET.
'lllill t1
MAON
iCtzt?z
Rxd cars or tnr.ks Tn stock, In addlUon IO other ln-
..,u.,, being offenn Qu~ified gradualfS coold make
no ..,_n pa)menl oo "'1icles less lhan I 18)X)O MSRP.
- food and prizes!
- games and boolhs!
- l'un anjl,uitertalnlng!
- for more info~~n, contact the Student Activities Office!
Sponsor,d bJ ProfN1'I Coun<il
\bu can ew,n defer )OO(·r,oi paymen1 up 10 IJl day,.
Thlsolfer isa,ailable 10a,!Jeil!grads, gr,,,lschool.
gradua1es and grad school SludenlJ i,.,luallng
1993 ml Deamber 31. 1993
So huny down 10 your Ford dealer '!Id pie!< up
some extra aedil - big savin~ on a: Rxd car or
truck. You may even be eligible br Pre-approved
financing. The Ford Col lege Gradu ate Purchase
Program. Rx more inbmalioo call: l-800-3'.ll•W6.
b<oM,erijanua,y ~
·•
•
FORD Dl!ALEA8
. nilSuffolk Journal
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
--
!SJ~pagd - - - - - - - - - - - - - Perhaps the mosl widely
.._ AfJUlt
Finally,theMathSupportCcrr
tcroffenhdpandreviewscssions known on-camp1S service is thc
:lcllhc~y for lhc Basic Math Exam, a in,, · - """"""'C,,,,,, (BLC).
' rebea.er olf requisite '(O( lily req.iirtd math The BLC offers stndcnts a numcowse. Wilhouttakiogand pass- be,: of programs IO help with El·
inglhiscxamstudentscannotit> dcmicdifficulty. ThcmostJ>OPJ·
"'"'"""'
..........
lalhSu-
c:c:ivcllv:irmathgradc5. Thet.qltcroff'mabtufi-,.erc:viewcycles
a$011C5ICl'oonsistingcltwo....ecks
of TCV)CW followed by an ooministnuion ofthccxam.
The Writing Center is o "nice
place 10 have somoone as 11 resourt:e forfcul>ac:k to read overa
p:iper,"says JobnSkinner, one of
thcccntmwdenttutors. ~udentscangotothe WritingCcnta
foranhone!acritiqueoflhcirwork.
·
-
NaricySloll.
t uscallthc
lhem. 'The
if you find
tyin ■ cowse
neycurtirnc
•illing toask
""""'"""
askfOfhdp.
orsimplytofindsomrooeto!iCarl
lXIJlefS for technical arors (such
l lrip ~is
~ He also
"
IIS ''tau ad81.lhecentcr.
1:butwiththc
:y should be
os grammar, punctuation. cle.).
Sk:irv-a soys th.11 the center
primnriry works wilh studcnL~ in
the pre-writing mode. 'Wcdon't
write papersforsntdtt1b.. We
<lircct ll student to getting good
I\SClvcsoffcr
·mu,. 1fie
=·
~onp:lpers."
larscrvice,.:cordingtowtorMike
Todiro,arepcc:rtutcNSwhcrccl.ient11 are nwched,up with someone wOO 1w 1111 in-dqih knowlc:dgc of a particular oowse.
The BLC also offers srudy
grou(Xifor a vnrietyofcWSCS,a
raowcclibrary,acampusrd'crral
service. an ESL support collaborutivc, os well as the AKANA
pccrliason.
''Our goolis to hel peachclicnt
become a self-learner," says
Todino. ..ThcBLCh,;:Jpupmon
to n:aliu: lhey mUSI focus on improving lhemsl:lvc:s and their
skills. h's a goldmine."
And so arc all of lhc on-c:unpu~ services Suffolk Uni~ty
offers for its snsdmts suffering
from academic diff1CUlly.
EvaDS /rompagtl - - - - - - - - -
:l',localL'din
thatcvc:rymcmberhu.s onc vott'
and no one's vote is more unpon.nnt. Evans also cxplwncd
tvidual tutorIn her s~cch, Eva~s e!,:_ .t!'a~ a sccrctruy does more than
NKic. Tutors
pressed su~~ th~t s~~s ~ ! _ ~ m i nutes bf a rnJetr-thcon lycandidal£fuUeti:c:IIV)!.._,. mg . ~ t o E v a ns.asec>-She sm ted that ~ pile whlu rtuuy muit..Jielp keep SGA
. ' ••
me
mcm~ .iniD{med by prcpat1~ job•J.vhere
retaryis~wili)'f"
~
·1-,. • ffl800Aa:t lminutc:ssothat1f
~key~
'ifccrctary1sas imponun1 asv1
cr
1Jtesidcnt" o n the cxccum·c
board.
=t
tune~:~
IJIPOl1 ~
:urrmt lopes
pcoplf W,f:li4.
points to prove thal being seemtary was nOI an easy job. · She
Evans shO~Cased ilO mc
ttiey'miss itmceting, they will
know what was discussed. ;
She also said that if a secrc-
liaa1 ~ ii ..equal~ oo.Jbc
,. ccutive~ g;e,i;~
rjoin one c(
"-
Ptobt'
limlgir ' ' -
....
CUM
--....
Fo!:mto
f.150
~
..,,..~-R--..
\
~
~
...
~tos,ccwhar.othctSGAmcmbert in the pes1 had done.
~= r:ti::::~ii-= ~p~~:::i~:':~
urscs. Sira
will
MAGNA
ifTft?t
""""'
Get $400 lb Use As cash Back Or A Down ~yment.·
Plus, ~-Approved Credit For Quallfled College Qnlduates.
Y took endless tests and endtired more all ou
nighters than )'OU can remember It's time to recei...e·
the credit )'OU're due - savin&S on the lbrd car or
truckri yourqioia,.
And }OOr loo! dealer can help. Right n(l,I( you can
recei\"e a $400 cash rebate on most new 1 or 1
992 993
lbni cars or trucks in stock, tn ai:kiillon to other incenti\-es being offered. Qualified graduates could make
no oown pa}
menl on \'ehicks I~ than $18,000 MSRP.
• food and prizes!
I booths!
• fun and enkrtalolng!
,n, lofonnall(!n, conlact the Student Acdvitles Office!
Sponsor,d b y ~ Council
You can~ defer your.first payment up to II> days.
This offer is available ID cqllege grads; grad school
graduates and grad school students graduating
"'-n Janua,y ~ 1993 and December 3~ im
So hurry down to your rord dealer and pick up
some ~ tra credit - big savin&S on a: rord car or
truck. You may even be ellgible for pre•approved
financing. The Ford COiiege Graduate Purchase
Program fur more iniMmation call: 1.-321.15:l6.
NEW~
l ■ BDI
FORD DEALERS
13
The Suffolk JownaJ
Wednesday. April 14, 1993
-=
·am,• pmJn:d,maih
,...,_
canmlffl-
i, Theccniewcyclc:s
...-..
.. admin-
r iso''nice
iea.sarcn::adova11
ner,oncof
Perhaps the mos1 widely
known on-camplS service is lhe
BaUolli Leaming Caur (BLC).
The BLC offcn students a nwn•
ber rA programs to help with &Cl•
dcmicdifficuJty. Tbemostpopi•
larscrvice,~10tutorMike
Todino,ampccrtulOBwhctc diclits are malChcd up with someone woo 1w an in-depth knowledge d a panicular coursc.
The BLC also offers study
groups for a vwiccy d clMses.11
resourcclibrary.acampusrderral
service, an ESL support collalxr
native,
iL~
iCT:tJt...,
-
well IL~ the AHANA
""'· 'i<u· pocrliason.
fogCcrucr
theirwork.
"""'"""'
rrnrs(such
iOrl,dc.).
ll>occn"'
~in
'Wedon't
ienl~. We
tting good
''Ourgool is tohelp eochdient
become
II
self-learner," say~
MAGNA
proving lhcmselvcs and their
ilills. lt'sagoktmine.."
And so are all of the on-campus services Suffolk University
f.150
offers for irs sruclenlS suffering
from academic diffJCUlly.
UU113SVICC
lhutcvcrymembcrhasonevo1
e
executive
nllill
CUM
'" --------and no one's vote is more im-
ponant. Evans also explH.Jncd
:=.~
::~~~,~~~=-~::
: va~!t
....
Todlno. "ThcBLChdpsaper.on
10 realize they mu.'il focus on im,
C '!18~ sr.crcm~ does more 1~an
.!:._.,
;pite what
J·,o ·
eingSt.CJe--
~=;:=:.:c
1 job.. She
:wy is an
1ition and
~
on.,tbc
eea_
~
1
~!i;f
1
know what was di5CU~ :
She also said tha1 if a SCl!rc•
uuy keeps accurate minutes,
people will use them in the fu.
turc tosccwhatotherSGAmem•
beninthepasthaddone.
----
~
"F'i -'-Ri-=--=--
rtuny mUil..lielp keep SGA
by prcpar-
. ,~.i!lb. .1,Jnem~,~
9
'
'
···---
.... ,,,..,,
'I
1-
I
"
~
........
,.
llt.
I
n
bU
.
_,
.......
Get $400 To Use As cash Back Or A Down Payment.
Plus, Pre-Approved Credit For Qualified Cottes,e Graduates.
Y took endless 1es1s and endured more all •
ou
nighte~ lhan )'O Ucan remembet It's lime to receive
the credil you're due, - savin~ on the R>n:I car or
truck ri vourchoice.
And )'{)ur Kini dealer can help. Right fl™: you can
recehe a $400 ca.sh rebate on nm!. new 1992 or 1993
Rird cars or trueks in stock, in :Kktition toolher in•
cenu-.es being offered Qualified graduates rould makf
no 00',\11 pa)Tilen! on \"ehicles I~ than SIS,000 MSRP.
• food and prizes!
rtalnlngl
•• Student Actlvlll~ Office!
,at
Council
You can~ defer your fit5l paymen'1up to Ill days.
This oiler Is arulable IO oollege grads, grad school
graduates and grad school students graduating
be™"n January ~ 1993 and Den,mber 31. im
So hurry dOl\11 lo your Foro ifeaJer and pick 4p
some extra credit - big savings on a R,rd car or
truck. You may even be eligible for pre-approved
financing. The Ford College Graduate Purchase
Program. For more inbnnalion calt 1-800-311
-1536.
NI;;»
FORD DEALER S
Wednesday, Apri1 14, 1993
P~tyReae.irchSeminar;Mllla . . . . llrlllL
StlldyorMam&eriaJ~((JI)
1Dltlfl4edStudiesNCWty...._,
P\aoemenc Oricruioi,, for 1995 Llw . . . _
Cam:ac lllUeS ill f.unily Law Paiab
Floaodol°"""""""-uw-or,.--......All..,
Staff"-Communk:adcaSkill1
MA. Ed. Rcaultin, Cocl5onium. ~
Jobfairfmltlldeotllal11mailnlaUlldi■ IIIICbillscr■detK·l2ll!ldleU.£
•
"
•
....
Softball.SUffotk 111·E1auc:ane.
1:15
srqn,re,c•93
Alllll!
10:00-2:00 Sulfolk.SbowcaetoEnc.owqeAccepledU. . . . . . fDa..al
T~ollvsAMC
8Mdbll-SUtrolk111UMauB01tOn
SoftbaU.SuffolkYIRivkr
2 :JM:301.oaemetServicelC•(F■culty,Staff, &AdmiD.)
Softlwl-Suffolkv1Sal¥C ReJUII
1:00-2:30 RccopitionDaiyforAllCLAS&SOM.t.MlllllbSCllldeocl
R.ecoanizin1theU~DayStudeaca
Teallls-Suffolk YI Wentworth
Baseblll-Su!ColkvsGorcba
U5I Day f«Noo-Priority Fall Rqlsrradon foc:CmrmtStadtlltl
Lua day or day and evenltlc dauea:
M ~ Devdopmeul PrOlf'IID-Su.ual Haralzar;d
6:00-1:00
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ln&c.,..imd s111,ia:"facuhy Sernlw
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'
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1
R.tcin:meDl 1'SitiDer r« SOM Prof. Beaioo Diamond
9:l0-1:00
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Sont,■11.sutrolk
4,00
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FaculiyJluearcbSemimr;Mefia . . . . . . . . ...._
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P
Cltmnt ISMJa in F&milyUW Pmcdoe
Fbundal Oudline forCOCIUDll.li!&Ln ~
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flii.o.<lo
•_.6.1JO-l:30
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Sta!J-C.ommunkadon Skill1
MA Ed. Reaulring Comoriium~
9:00·S<IO •
:!:::::::.::.~imalfdM!lmdmlc.,__~-121albeU~. ,~
4,1)0 .
Womeo'1 Ct.111er Amill.II Spnn1 Dimer 0-=e
· 6:00-1:00·
1:1.5
Sprin&ft.1t •93
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~ball-&Jffolk vs Sal~Re&im
1:00-2:30 Recognit.ionDayforAllCLAS&SOM.t:Adlle&iclSCDdeacs
Rcco&nlDn& the Uoder&ndu.ate Day Students
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Softblll-~wENC ·
T~wCmry
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Tbesoftballleanlh
offtoaboml,lcSCartt
· goin& o-6 and gettul
OUI in many of ill P!
--We'reioarebuildi
coach Donna Rmo
plauM:d. "'Weswtfi,
times six freshman."
This ii:operieoce
• Jhe team, because 11M
• 'gt,io&\UP. against teai
.:.~~!
that I.bey ba.ve been
wcrcwdJ-r011Ddedte
1beybo••o11.P"
defensi\ldy,andthcyl
very good offensive
sheaaid.
The one 1tandou1
Ramshubeenj~(
and catcbe( Moc
Brown, also • SW b
player. is baaing .6
three home
~
runs.
--.
--yresala
homers came againsl
CoUqe on Friday.
Alwitballyoua,
~
15
The Suffolk Journal
Wednelday, April 14, 199)
---
oa...111
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C. W...""'111'
CMD~ioa
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ByChrilOboo
Jouma!Stafl'
<>oo-a
11(Fecuky,Staff, & ........)
·-
cAIIC!AS&SCM.&AdrilticaS....
1DlyS...
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TbcSuffoltbatcblllam\Wft
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The buebtp learn has finally been able 10 gc1 some games under its bell after the
bcaivy &DOW dtlJ winier.
Quol,s lhoty/JONmo/ Stqff
one 0-6
Law-
rmaa. __ ,....,..........>
play.and lhis is what Suffolk is
going through now. RuKCbs
is looking for improvement in
the rcmaiodcr of the KaSOO.
~...,,....,lllCAI-
Tbesoftballteambuaouen
c-c--yp~--
Moo!C.- _ cw. . ni.- "l"
_ ...,.
cn. let Euc. Bd. Cant. Rm.-Oae ..... St.·2'111 fl
OG>C
c
C
.._
statc4,
'"Jbcse young players" have
been thrown into IW'ting positiom, which can be tou &h,"
Rusccbs c;oatinucd.
~;i: !:/tu~~~
pl~of:!:~/n:1i~
en.. Rusccku wd the 1c:am1 Lombardi, a dlorwop from
that they have beco playioa ,.. Di&hloo-Rcbobotb High
were wcll•l'OWJded teams.
Scbool.Shet:i.,tducved a .703
'°TIie)' have all played well ficldi.o&pcrc,et1tageaodpickcd
dcfcnsivdy. andtheyhlvebcen up a triple spin.st Enunaoucl
very aqod offensive teams," College.
lhe taid.
Tbc softball ieam plays ti>Tbc ooe standout for the day apinsc Tuf11 11 3:30, ti>Ramshubcenjuruoroutfiddc:r monow It MIT at 4:00, aod
and catcher Moc Brown . Saturday they play I doubleBrown, 11)10 a
bukciball header at UMusl'Boslon t lart·
player, is batting .625: with ing at I :00.
three home runs. Two of her
The ~ spli1 • doublebomcn came 1gaini1 Husson header with UMus lul year
ColJeac on Friday.
and is l09kin& IOat lcut repeat
,w
-- __
__
m-biDcrDOlbeei&fidl.•~
bimlicaclDOta,:aiz:wthclllite
widllUIDCft.,.iadicanh.
ADiaall.Wlbb ... tbistca-
c:aDson~.cunddland~ Dl•tbe"leaoa~"
IC0Dnd anecutive ku, I J{j.() 6clds in and wmd lhc Bc:mor,
dnshlng111hchmdsoftbcvi- .maskJWcddownlhclCIIOR's
kqs.
opemngandlhcRamsbt-..ebcm ....
ThcRains~lbutdownby fora:d1Dtmvd10"Wardwn.an
= .:.:t =:-,!
.:f
Smn'sllJlllbcronepik::ho-nl
thcCape.10j:Uysomccltbeir
Once the teaSOn is dVcr,
Rusecku it plaruuna on doina l0CI Salem, Suffolk Ml't pro,
some heavy acoutiDa and re. c1icc&om the plltc.
Wabh poipted ~ that the
cruitina in area hip schools.
In ptruC\llar, she will be look- 1eam:u:urrat.238bmina•vcr•
aaeisafuDIOOp:iimbchiodLl5t
iag for I pi&her.
1
The two main pircbcrs dw; )'Cll'L
season, Kerri Swceocy 'and
~contrihutinafac:b-10
Nancy Walsh, will be a,adual· the Rims' lack cl ofinc is d,c.
iag ~
_,..,. pa:lm. ~ -
improvcmeotinthcteam from
the bcgiDlliog .of the tcalOCl,
and lcan~usimpovingmoR:
u the ieason goes on," she.
m
M-alSc:lace
wilh victories over Curry ,
Rivicr and Pine Manor.
If Suffolk can not come up
withvicforicsovcrtbcscteams.
it will be u CJ.tremdy Iona
'1bave~ynodced10me
offto1bom'bleswt&hitycar,
golDa 0-6 and acfung blown
out lDmany ofi11gamcs.
''We'reinardNJJ,klinuear,"
coach Donna Rusecb.s e••
pWocd. "We swt five, sometimes
freshman. "
Tbis 1ocx~c:nce has hun
the team, b,equse the team it
""'-
___...__
.,...,
All:bou&hSaia.ciu,mc:arricda
adbJ ~Bucoo H i l l ~ Dttaml'llyers
..,
odt.
SuffolkpoundcdoutlJhi tsas
over • strong-hiui ng
Wentworth club. Sophomore • ream. with SccYC: Lood lcadina
TcmAalaluied a ~
•
striking OUl eight and JUirin& the Sean Brinkley, Rob-Z.,-;,n.
last15blttc:Bhcracidintaming cMChct Thn Mum.y and Mike
Moycrallcollccudtwohitscac:h.
lhcwm.
Apln,tFramingJ,amSl, ..,
J3csidcs his lhrce hits, Lood
olso~fn>md-emound.
lnnq,ondrou.dlhemld,.,on Wilh~6cilaina"ontoa l-2
tbcstotco::lda4-0,cue.
ai.lbclbrmnlied.forfiveNnS
' Suftblt.waslimilcd lO only mme10pdtbclixth. Meri doublearurby Stdfolk
onelitaltmixmnp.TlieRmo
~DCVa'ablclOautebackand alJowcd 0a,y ID come up '/t'UI
fcllbya9-5,oon:.
Mike Jewitl came in ID Pleb
'. A/tz,-toFnq,lngbam.
Sdoll<licod"""""'1Duafoem and _
p,toutlhefn~pq:a
SolanSl
cb&play boll .,;a, ""' i.e.
-~. -,
M00tc:c.r-R...
0111 . . . . SI.
; MUl'ICle~
TBA
wildls-8affair. Wallhsaidlhl1
tbcRaa:nt"'bn:&c:outmlhmhit-
tin&do&drwm" . . . tbeCdo,
o win
""""s..,.._
~l)',Slaff', I.Admio,)
play,n11e...,.con.e,.bd
lffaJdnaballlfo, ...........
Suffolk ffllnl,cd ID bounoc
bid: apinst Ony CoOeet in t
oowiands•S-~.
TheRamsstarledoutwith1S-
_,_
-
wasthcopponm'•tea1X1opera.
1beraore. Suffolk aw e-=h
dub't lCaff' .:eon tbcmound.
Wubllldodttm~young
..tmq>two.Thelmm't n:con:I
Darlt,·, ~ ~ S Z I
wSebool,Oradvlta
.. coodlJoe
Wabh. Lat week's rollercouacr
ridtawlhcRamawiritwopncs
yp"--
ik.iaa:Em, lcRoleofFed. RH.ln90's
Ir .,
Baseball goes
2-2 for the week
c.w ,.._ ·
...
o 13nco1a,qe Accepted u.....,..11111mo11
)
"'::;briglupo<indm.._
blseball lCMOn his bccncuchcr
Murny.MUffl.yhM.a:raaedlCYcral major Jeaauc aoom, lWO 10
' thh,c per' pmc, IOCOf'diog ro
Wabh.
"'Maj(w Jcacuc teams hl-..e
~-Sehn ftpmc
shown ~ ktolintaatnltbcy •
hive tome 10 ICC his arm," Slid a
.,.......
U1 in New F.npnd."
"He'•""'"""'o,pcao:h-
I
. .!\t::== =='!')I~=
#llicll -..J.ly rcsuJu io bad
lcamcaaturaiulCIIOGll'OUtld - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
I
·r.
Suffolk sports
The - u
S
Baseball goes
2-2 for the week
· Eleac!>f, Hill, BoaDl, Massachuaet
wa.\tbe~'sst.aSOllopco:r.
By Chris Olson
Thcrdore, Suffolk saw each
Journal Staff
club'sstafl'accantbcll'IOUDd.
Walshaddcdthatmany)'OWl,8
ThcSuffolk~rt:amv.'Cl'll playm arc seeing coDcgo,-levcl
ttwou.gh an ''up and down week'' breaking bells for the first time.
lastwcck,aa:ordingcoC0aehJoe
Suffolk managed co boura
Walsh.LastWtt:k'sroUc:n::oasu:r bd:againstCunyCollegein1
ridcsawtbeRamsvmltwogames wild 15-8 affair. Walsh·said lha1
anddrop1wo. Tbeieam's record the Rams ''brthoutoftbeu hitl'l)Wstands atS-7.
tingdoldrums"a,gaimttheCok>ThcRamsstartedoutwilha5- ncls.
0 wjn over a strong- hitting
Suffolkpound:doutJJhitsas
Wentworth club. Sophomore a team, wilh SteYC lood leading
Tcm Fiala t».utcd a lhffle..hilJCr, thcwaywnl:ithreehits.Shocutop
strilcingouteightarttretiringthe ScanBrink.lc:y,Rob2.aytOonian,
hml.Sbattcrshefoc:~dincnming catchc:r Tim Murray and MW:
thewin.
_ Moycrallcollt:ictcdtwohitscadl..
Undergrads to get new lounge~ S
~::g:~•~~:;:!r,
ByS&eplaaaieS.OW
graduate uudents currently inha bit
made. Two Sw
'°""'-'LSTAW
a;o~e• ~~~e~~ .~::e:i;!~::. r~
ACter a whole year of going with• 1992 Suffolk. became a .. ,moke Newberry and F:
out a lounge in the Sawyer Build• free .. insti tution , the lounge was tative Richard J
ing, unde~g raduates will finally get then converted to a graduates only
·
their dream co111e true i n Septem- lounge.
Undergraduate students were
ber when a new under.graduate
Jouoge is buil Lon the fourth floor .· upset because they were not con•
ecision · v.:,~•
Previouily, the lou~ge that the s uited before the d_
~....:::=::i:, -8:.':.!i::o'!!.:'
lrmingsandfowd~vcson
thcshortmdofa4-0score
1be bascbaJ1 team has finally been able to get some games under its belt af1cr (he
heavy snow this winter.
, :- puo,y11 Bta/yla11nwl Stalf
one 0-6
play,andthis iswhatSuffolk is
going through
DOW.
Rusccias
is looking for improvement in
the rcmaiodu of the season.
Thc softballteamhasgouen
'1 havealreadyooticcdsome
off to a horrible~ lhis year, improvemcot in the team from
going 0-6 and getting blown the beginning of the season,
out in many of its games.
and lcanseeusimprovingmorc
''We'rcinarebuildinayear." as ~ season goes on," she
coach Donna Rusc:cku ex• stated.
plained. 'We start five, some-'These young players have
times si1 freshman.•·
been thrown into starting posiThis incJ.pcricoce ~ hun tions, which can be tough,"
the team, because the team is Rusecbs continued .
g~ng up against teams made
Oncofthefreshmenthatha.s
up mostly of"Upperclas.s play- played well is Jennifer
crs. Ruseckas said the teams'\, Lombardi, a shortstop fro m
that they have been playing Dighton-Rehoboch Hig~
were well-rounded teams.
School. She has achieved a .703
'"They have all played well ficldingpcrcentageandpicked
clcfcosivcly,andtheyhavebcen up a triple agaiDSl EmmanueJ
very good offensive teams," College.
she 58.id.
The sortball 1eam plays toThe one standout fo r the day against TuflS at 3:30, ~
RamshasbecnjunioroutficJder morrow at MIT al 4:00, and
and catc her M oe Brow n. Saturday they play a double0rown. ~Jso a- .'star baskelba!J--. ~dcr at UMass/Bos1on startplaycr, 1s barung .62.S, wfih 1ng at I :00.
lhrce home runs. Two of her
The 1~ split a doublehomers came ,against Husson header with UMas.s las t year
College on Friday.
and is looking to a1 leas1 repeat
As with all yoona teams, that feat this year. Rusecku
~ ii an adjustment period said tbal. &he is hoping _hat the
t
nidl mually results in bad
teamcantumitucasonaround
wh✓;ictories
over Curry,
Rivic.r and Pine Manor.
U Suffolk can not come up
withvictoricsoverlhese1eams,
it will be an extremely long
' Suffolk was limited to onJy
onc:hitaftcnixinnings.. TheRams
~nevcrabkrocomcbackand
fdlby a9-5scuc.
~ Aftll'losqto~
Sufl'olkfacodanochertooghfoein
Sam St.
l AltbOJgb&:oo.Dunocarricda
With Loud 661ding oo 10 a 3-2
lead.qieRamsndliedforfivcruns
inthctopcftbesixth.
AftcradoublcerrorbySuffolk
allowed Cuny to come Up with
three rum.
MikeJewittc:ameiniofilCh
and put out the fire by g,etting a
doub0-play bell wilh the bescs
lcadcd.Suffolkptthipmeaw1y
r:=;}:=-~~~w
':::=:!.
calls on ~ -CUM:bllb and ~
sooasthc"scalon~"
second consecutive loss, a 10-0
dnw.ag at the hands d the Vi~
TbeRams ~shut down by
Sak.m's number one pilChc:rand
were hdd to on1y lhree hits. In
their two losses to Frmningbam
fieJds in and around the Boston
area slowed down the season's
opening and the Rams have bocn
forced lQ bavd to Warct.m, on
lhc Cape. to play some of their
game<.
OnobrigJ,t,po<mlhustrange
bo..seball scasmbas been~
Mwny.Munaytlasaunictcdseveral major QgUIC !COlO, two to
three per aame. acconfing to·
Walsh. .
"Major league teams have
shown a keen irurcst anc1·~
havecomerosee·bisann... said
Once the season is over,
Rusccbs i, planning OD doi ng am Salem. Suffolk didn' t ,prt>10me heavy scouting and re-, duoefromtheplate.
cruiting in area hlgh schools:.
Walsh poinu:d M that the
In particular, she wW be look• etam'acumm .238 bMingaVtting for a pitcher.
agciufuD lOOpoirubehindlau
The two main pitchers this year's.
'"50n, Kerri Sweeney. and • Anolher~ factticto
NancyWalsh,willbegraduai- the-Rams' laded offense is the
ing in May.
opposing pir.bcn. Against both
• h --,gol lhl fcunlaula, lhl
Square l'I the surest sign that aoovner ·1s finally hara.
--""- ::~~=-~~
~---------------------'-~
NI
c-o
·
Law school office defaced ~frFeikl
by anti-gay v~~
BySlepllallleSoow
IOURHALSTAA'
I
office was tom off with some
son of sbsrp object. The cartoo n WH taJteCt!.o tb,c door on
all fourcorocrs, necenltating
the s harp object used to remove the cartoon.
The JOh on the door from
the sharp object i1 still ~
dent. The corner piece, of~
. T he heat of the current de•
bate over gays in the military
hit Suffolk Law School when
a professor's editorial ci rtoon
advocating the end or the ban
OD aay, in the military WH
viciously ~moved from his comkareatillonthodoor,bat
nothini'ofllMcoaic raai.i.ia..
office door.
Tbe Proc Soa,tb Africa
• Somctimo~nMay2-425, the editorial canooa lo- stJctcrabo localed•IMdoor.
YAMIAUDI)
cated oa .tbe door or Profaaor
Robert Wauon'a 1i:1_ f1 CHX,,
tb
,:--oo-6
rromc~
Thinee:n.Suffolkatudml
lhfflCwee..k.llUdytourofdi
by ClAS Auocwe Dean J
ofuacbaqopropambei
silJ and
muve
·C z e c h ~
tow..,..
otbar........,
nepoop~macbc
and
lripalOSoadllm.~
Dmiaa ii.air stay iD
~
What Suffolk
athletics la all
Suffolk Sports
H
about
The Suffolk · ournal
J
TlooSdolltJ-
Baseball goes
2-2 for the week
ByChritOl!on
Journal Staff
ThcSuffolkbasdaIIIC8fnWClll
llrougbM"Upanddownwed('
lastwcd.aa:ordina:1:>l?(llChJoe
Walsh.Wwcdr:'srdJero:,estt;r
ridcsawtheRamswintw0games
aoddroptwo. Theieam's m;:ord
now aazids It 5--7.
ThcRamsRDnedOUl witha 5-
0 win
over a strong-hitting
Wcntwonh club. Sophomore
Tcm Fiala t.Jrlcd a tlno-hitter.
striking OU1 eight and retirina: lhc
ta.ul5btttcnhefix:edineoming
the win.
Agamsl Framingham s... ""
Ramswen:~inihecarly
inniflgsandfowdthclmclveson
lhcshcwt'crw:lofa4-0sc:ore.
: Suffolk was limi:tc:d 1o only
onehilaftt:rsixhuings.Thebns
wen:neverabctocomebechnd
fdlbya9-5score.
' After losing to Fmmingham.
Suffutkfaccdantthertoughfoein
...
0 ne
0-6
~gbSccu~Olffima
four-biucririotheci~ aambimtionofnotgcuingthesuike
oolls on hi, auvd>ollund poo<
wastbcopponem'ssasonopcocr.
Thcrdore, Suffolk aw each
club's scafl' ace on the mown
Walsblddcctt!'.lllmaoy)'OUllg
playm ~ suing a,Uqp.lt:vd
breakiogbatJs(orthefnttime.
Suffolk manaac,d ~ boura
backagainscC\J.nyCollegein a
wild 15-8 affair. Walsh wd lhal
the Rams ''brokcoutof.~hi1tingdoklrumt' against theC.ok>nds.
SuffollcpoundedOUllJhitsas
a team, with Steve Loud leading
thewaywithlhreehits.Shorts&op
Sean Brinkley, Rob Zayu,onian.
calltt2' tun Mwny nl Mikt:
Beacon HIii, Bos1Dn, Massachusetts
Volume 51 , Number 24
Undergrads to get new lounge in Sawyer
graduate students currently inhabit
was designated u a smokers
lounge . However, come July I ,
After a whole year of going with- t 992 Suffplk became a .. ,mokc
out a lounge in the Sawyer Build· free" in11itution, the lounge was
ing, undergraduates will finally get then cbnvcned to I araduates on.ly
their dream come true in Septem- lounge.
Undcrgndu1te students were
ber when a new underg raduate
lounge is built on the fourth floor . upset because they were not conPreviously, the lounae that the sulted b{forc the dcci1ion wu
made. Two Student Government
Auociation (SGA) members,
former Senior rcprcscntt.tive Vicki
Newberry and Freshman reprcscn•
tative Richard Joyce took the initiative on the iuue.
Durina th"e Leadership Retreat
Weekend, held allllually in .Octo-
BySkpbakSaow
X>UaNALSTAIF
Thc softball team bu aoucn
off10ahorribleSWtthisycar,
going 0-6 and aettina blown
out in many of its pmu.
"Wc'~in&rd>uiklinaycar,"
coacb Donna Ruseck.as u•
plaiocd.,"Wcstanfivc, .some-
times six (reshman,"
This inopc:riena: has bun
the team, tiec.,use the learn is
going up against 1cams made
up mostly Or uppcrclw play-
=~ :;c::ew~~=:
w~ well-rounded
teams.
""'They have 111 played well
ddcnsively, andlheyhavcbt.en
very good offensive lcamJ,"
she said.
The ont standout for the
RAmshasbcenjunKJl'outfiddcr
and catcher Moc Brown.
Brown, also a star basketball
player. is baning .625, wilh
three home runs. Two of her
bomcn came again.st Husson
CoUegc on FridDy.
Al with all )'OU.QI teams,
:hen it an adjustment period
..tlicll UIU&lly resuhs in bad
Rivicrand PineMlDCN'.
If Su/folk can not come up
withvictoriesovcrt.hc:letcams,
it wiU be an extremely long
lcad.theRsmrallicdfdmvt.runs
::nify
..
Greenwald
critics claims at
.,.._upoaSuffelk Suf(olk Law
a t ~ I - Scboql's com-
inlhctoprAthclixlh.
Aftc:radwblecnorbySuffollc
allowed OaT}' to come up with
three runs.
Mike Jewitt came in lo pilCh
aod pa: 01.11 lhc fire by getting a
-------·
paee.U.
mcm:emad ex•
_.Perot bas criticized the, Cli.Dto,1
~
-. plaaa 1Q ..-d ...
:::k~~.:=
iio-toCc,opaodleNAPl'A_,
daae&
thll 200.000 Amcriom ~
.nJ be loll IO Meltico manufaccwiq
job,""' tlwAm<rioonaxpontions will .
move )oudf\o void the U.S. envitoq-
with six motel\Qi:nthcnfth..
Allin all, Walshscathissr.a-son,slh<''scuonllol.,.__"
' Brown toldtbc!5l8Iaw IChoolgno.t-
area slowed down the season'•
alel thatNAFfA ~ bethcmostdfec-
opcningandthcRamshlYCbco:i
forced 10 tn.vd to Wareham.on
lhcCapc.toplaysomedthcir
tiYC jobl bill oftbisgCDCrltioo alld will ....
p:it more than 200.000 ~ back
towm.
Prtt:S.
Once the season isovu, dr:irtwolosseslO~
Oncbrigf-.'JX)linthisarangc
Ruscc:kui1plvutiogondoin1 and Salem, Suffolk didn't pro- bascballsemorihubccncu:her
some heavy JCOUtina and re- duce from the plate.
MWTI1y.Murrayhasattractt.dsev•
cruiting in aiu high schools.
Walsh pointed Olll that the cral major lcaauc ICOUll, two IO
Inparticular, shcwillbclook• tcam'scurrenc.238battingaver- thtcc per game, acconling to
iogforapitcbcr.
ageiufuDIOOpoirubcrundlast Wahh.
The two main pitchers this year's.
•
"Major league teams hive
season, Kerri Sweeney and
Aoomcrconaibwing factor to shovm a kml irlc:rqi and they
NancyWalsh,wili°bear■ duat• the Rams' lac:kcloffensc L1 the hive DEC toscehi! ■nn," said
ing in May.
·
DJ)pOling pucbcn.,Apin:st both \Yalsh. '1-ic'soncclthetopcat:h~ l n d ~ t h c p m c ersinfl{ewf.najnl"
Responding 10 sharp aiticism by
Texas billionaire H. Rou Perot against
the North Amcric:I me Tndc Agrcemc:nt(NAfTA)withMcxic:o.Commeroc
SeaaartRonald Brown·too1c the op-
■ Gemral U)'S ta
lo :
~ l i f e ' s . presidcnt'1pcli:ubpl~anl?Hs - ci~ and ref\lte
Besides hi, ~ ... Loud
alsocoruributcdfromthcmound.
. With LciJd booting on lo R 3-2
0
dnshin&•thehandsdthe Vilcinp.
lbeRam.sw~sbutdownby
Salcm'snumbcroncpirchcrand
were bdd 10 only dwc hits. In
IOUaHAJ.ST.,,.
1
Moyerallcolkacdtwohitseadt
June 9, 1993
By Lawrmtt M. Wala
LOUNGE
contiauod oa page I3
,--~~~~~:~~~~~~~~==y.'- .,e:, _S~w~fo::.lk:._;,'.:::w::.;,:._h_,_k::_to:_i_,::_o::_,-_,- c-.-,,-, .-fi""°""ellkMN,,,.....,ooi
ond=lbl,:, ;,,ew,c_lw
re
·0<-,:"'1oa."""',"'1'"0-0"-'f.ids""""'_,"',. '°"'orounc1""""'tbo.ibloo"""'1Jl"-- ------ ·-- -f
·
going through DOW. Ru5Cc.W
ts looking for improvement in
the ranaindcrof~1950n.
..lbavealrcadynoticcchomc
improvement in the ieam from
thebcginrun,ofthcscason,
andlcansecusimprovina~
u the scason goes on," she
Stated..
-rbcscyoungplaycrshavc
bcenthro)ll'nintoswtingpositions. which can be tough."
Rusecbs continued.
OncofWtreshmcnthathns
played well i1 Jennifer
Lombardi . a shonsrop from
Dighton-Rehoboch High
School.Shclwachicvcd a .703
fielding percentage and picked
up I triple against Emmanuel
College.
The softball team plays wday against Tufts at 3:30, tomorrow at MIT al 4:00. and
Saturday they play a doubleheader at UM us/Boston starting at 1:00.
The ltffll split II doublcbcadcr with UMass last year .
and is looking to at least repeat
that feat this year. Rusecku
saidthatabcisbopinglhatthe
team can tum illlta$0naround
Wodneeday,
Brown refutes
Perot at law
school
graduation
..lrapoctR.o&.sPcrot,but~ildead
wrona on thi& wue... Brown wd. He
added that if the NAfTA treaty WU not
mtifiodbyeo..,,,.i-Amoricowould
• Tho openlngol l h o - ., lho
Square Is the surest algn that soowner ls tnmfy hara.
•
en,n ~81111
.,
- =:~:~A
~
trcll:)'totheUoimiStara:11aoend10
tllrif&,1muGllldcvl!boar:ldllelland■rd
Law school office defaced
...
by anti-gay _
vandalism
BySltfunleSnow
JOUaJ,IAl..STAPF
T~e heat of the curtcnt debate over aays in the military
hit Suffolk Law School when
a professor' s editorial cartoon
advocatin& the end of the ban
on 1ay1 in the mj_litary waa
vlciou1ly n:movcd from bis
office door.'-
office was '1om orr with some
sort or sharp object. The cartoon was ta~o the door on
aU four corners, nccessltatift&
the sharp object us~ to remove the cartoon.
'
The aub on the door fro■
tbe sharp object i1 slill ~
dent. Tho corner piece, 'or-~
Archer Fellows return
·µi ~7.eeh Repubnc
■1"-- ......
JOUONALST.,,.
byaASAuocia&oDoanDavidRobbinlupart
otuacban,opropu1,betwocaSuffoltUaiva-lily 111d
to. IMP' WlMl'litiea dlroapoul the
Czech Repabtic.
.
comic1restillontbodoor,~nl \ Tllcpoupsplllln:wcboflboirlimc,inPna•
oothin1 oftlle comic ,roaaiaa.. aDd ndllr aapboriq dda hi 8ollomia, wida
, Tbe Proo Soatb Africa tripl1D....._Mcnria.Slovamll!dParil.
Somctimo ~
n May 2-42!5, the edilOrial cutooa lo- stictcrabolocated•._doGI'
Duma..., ..., mP'tlpe. IIDdmll ma wt•
cated on the door of Profu,or
Robert Wauon'1 1iath nooc
·
v~
,~oa,aio6
.
.
cuati~~ 4
ol livioa: in bc!th 00WIIJics. and • stima;
Jatiooo(dlo!_._job....,..
'
1hor.ctisw-,aareoft.motrsec.by
otbcr&ctors-mchudlCmperiorquai:.
uyoru.s•. . - , ~ . . . , ; ;
&ubuctwe- r.::u Mr. Pa-ot chose to
_ - .
µ
.
ports·
FINAL
EDITION
ne Sjdhlk JOlll1UII
- Wedwdoy,Aprll 7, 1993
Baseball
rebounds
from
tou_gh time
in Florida
By Edmond 8ro5nan
and Chris Olson
Journal St.a.ff
THE SUFFOLK JOURNAL)
Suffolk University's Student Newspaper
Volume 51, Number 23
Beacon Hill, BoclOn, Mauachuletu
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Suffolk offers
many alternatives
to cheating
Sophomore Scott Dunn has got•
ten 1hc job done o n the mou nd as
the baseball team has done better at
home in Mauachuscns than they
rared in Florida. They have aonc 30 since comi ng home .r1cr aoina a
diu ppointing 1-5 in Florida , bri91ing 1hcir record 10 4.S.
On Muc h 28, 1hc Ra ms de•
11roycd Wentworth 10-4, H Dunn
pi1chcd 11 complc1c aamc to pick up
lhc victory. The game was lied 4-4
after the fourth inning, but Dunn
1hu1 down Wcn, wonh for the rcs1
o
l!'
A Great Time To Be A Sports Fan :h:b~:~: ::~ Jo~~ :,o!~c~::
~ 1
board.
lL- - -=========~ »
Ranacrs will not make the playoffs
Amazi ngly, Suffolk WH able to
By Edmood Brosnan
w~~',:::~~--g , ° =·i•,•_".:,=- ;ii!~~'i:-';,i
== :~~;Ea,r =:-:~Leo ;:
ii.:~~n1Uion,~in; :•; tluce-~Hw.,';,y; ,bd01;.;d,;_f.,~rn;:;.;:.,i~;i:,.Jch!ii'. '; ,~:~;_;,';,js:~:~~ll1 p~.;,~: ~:.; i~-~~.::,;; ~•~Journal Slaff
Thcrecanbenodoubtlha1lhis isthc
,pan of the year for sports rans.
=-~
belt
There is more acing on during lhis
than at any other time of the
1be baseball season i1 upon us and
cverythinJlctl]Uallrightwiththeworld
=~~~°:;:~,~~ear°7.
aftermoreconsidenuionilseemslhat
~~~~s~:~ lcgitimatc cha~
forfirstpt.c:einthcAdamsDivision
withMonuealandQutbec. Bos1 has
on
Wa ls h .
the
Ram ,
pl ayed
agg rcsivcly, scoring two runs on
:;. run plays and steali ng five
d
Wc wci"ealso treaudco thechampi- ~~::::a.:~n:;:i~;:: : :1
1
ooshipgameoftbeNCAA Townanmem
00 Mooday and what• pme it wu.
:~::::~~=~:cc:;:,:
game,
~na
the 77-71
an almost auto.matic row IJ)ints.
Tbisistbe.lastyearwcwillgcttoscc
thcuadilioanJ NHL playofrfonnat, u
victory ::,!:':X~'!.r";tc:o
10
O
IOal~g
~~:
::;\v°i:rc:::n:,c:=::
Ca1chcrTim Murray had two hiu
and two walks and Rob Zcytoooian
and Mike Reidy each had two hits.
ii!:, ~::t
0
::;c::::::,:~:
O;~ ;~1
1
N°::m~:!~";".,, iicouldn'ihlvehap- rQ~~~go and New York have
bad.
pened 10 a better guy. Webber's iaum- ctioched .playo(f ,pois in the Eastern
We were lrcaled to a good opening ing of ~er players ~ the game Conference in the NBA. ~re could
day .:S we got to ICC cwo expansion - 'es.:n~nJOyaDle fo wate h aod leads 10 IIClUallybe1woexpansionteams-in the
ieamsplaytheirfimgames"
.Thc:Aorida co Al~ I . !here were many upsets in i,JayofTs.u it looks like the Charlotte
Marlins inthejrdebut 11Artedou1ona
Homeu will makei11Ddeithcr Miami
positive nottwith16-) victoryoverlhe the ioumameru, lhe biggest probably Of Orlando bas an outside shot at get•
Dodgers.
being Salli.I Clam's victory over Ari- bog the ei&hth spot.
It wa.s good to sec 1h11 the Aorida zona in the ftni round. Another big
The Celtics are oow fourth io the
fansknewhowtoactatarcgularscason surprise wu California's upset over East but wjth a cbaoce ol ovenaking
game. u they taunted Daryl SU.w- Oukc. uJuon Kiddprovcdtha t becan Cleveland for lhe third spot. If they
beny.
play wilh the big boys.
finish founh they will probablY like oo
The Colonw() Roclcic& did not fare
AhoatthiJtimeoftheyc:ulheNHL New Jcmy in the firsi round of the
aswcll.losin,totheNewYorkMeu3- and NBA seasons are winding down playofTs,buc if they come in third they
0 oo • (our-bitter by Dwi&hl Gooden. and playoff races are in full heat
Will probably meet Atlanta, • more
: ::~: n1~~:1t:~~:~a~~:~rr•y
On Sunday, Suffolk pulled ou1 a
close 3-2 win over Merrimac College as Dunn picked up the uve,
recording two strilceouu in the
ninth.
•
Mike Jewiu alfo pilchcd • goo4
game, leaving after 1bc sixth with
1he score 1ied at I. Marty Nastasia
pitched in the seventh and eigh1h,
aiving up one run .
The Rams scored I.he g1me-winoing run i~ the e iJhth a, Reidy led
off with a walk a nd wu 11criftccd
to Second by Zey1ooniaa . Loud
Hope(wly, Ooodencanrctumlo hisold
(o~RcdSoiwcreabletopuU ouu
~1 win in Kama, Oty behind the
...._pitchia,ofRoserClemea111ad
0
JcfflbwclLDoll' tptyourboSUup
: ~ . ~ - - ~ - ~: , , : ,
~
I
ua.-
r .. .
u.;
(.
-
N ~ ~ = = ~ : ~ c : ns:
w ~ ~ t : : ~ : : ~~
theWest.
: ~n:~nb;~:n~:~~h:i~~
-::o.:u:,
•
some open spou and clubs Ile also
jockeyina for hom&-ice advlfllqe in
dlep&ayoffs.
afta'~=~--==
but the Oippc:rs apd the Laun are
virtual klckf forthosetjlOU. As in lhe
NHI.. bu.ketbalJ lcaml will DOW bo
in the ninth . Shormop Scan
BrinlcleybadtwohitafortheRams.
Suffolk came back and beat
is• ,ood dlance tbat dle New York
auernpbnatopiilbome-courtadvaoCor.rttuudM flOlt 22
Wentworth on MoDday by a 5-0
score H Tqm Fiab pilcbod I com~lcte-aame, three-hie 1l1111oat.
By Lawreape M. Walsh
Journal Scaff
Suffolkprovides,b.ltwholhebdl
wanes 10 go7 If yoo' re smart
Ol>OU&li ID g<I um collcF Ibo,,
taitein tbelCIDCller."
Mmyltlldena:p.itotfgcaing
you should be smart enough to
Evans.fills final seat on
SGA Exec. Boa·r d
seruon prepare or
lastsetoffinah they.wilJever
like H undergraduates and
mcmbcn of student •orpniza•
tiOI\I ready for their deplrtwt.
from their offices, poc cla:ced
IIUdcnt lcaderwillnotbevmturiog ("' from govemmenL
Rocco Ciccarello, ouc-aoioa
pruidetlt or !he Saudent 0o....
=~;::::c:1:.=:
recaryforlhel91)3:l~term.
By StephanicSoow
Sbe w11 the only candidat.e. . day o1ght to the Stoneham UJournal Staff
Junior~vesAnne tnryBolrdofTNICCC&. '
TheSbJdcntOovemmentM- Condo.naodJudyDunn.FresbOccarellowa.sdl!aadtothe
sociahcinappn>Ycdyescerdayto man Reptaeotati_ RicJwd boan:looApril&hdurin&rquv11;:
suspend.fortbel99'l-1993ycar, JO)? 10d
Rq,r&- 11r town elections lhrou&h
the ruling that stated• SOA ~ v e ~ - ahcoe all d&- ~
F
cm'lplip(orooeoftbe
membermusthavebecoe_kcted clincdQOIDllllbonl(ortbepm twovdm:1atsootbeballoL
by Doc. I to be cli11ble for an
falzoDe--.com~ted that
His family has a tmdioon of
aecubve boud p01itioo.
peop1~pirobablydcc:linethepo- aaving in local politics, his r..
Thccurrcntcxccutivehoard litionofeuc:utivcboardsecre- "tber, Cosmo CiocareUo Sr., iJ
detjdcd to open up the position wy bcameo(the tmslel tbM the cum:nt chairman of the
tb any retumiog member, ro- aaccrmry1CC1D1to_
pmupwilh. StoocharnBoardo(Sdcccmen,
gan:lleuofhow lona hdshe hu Hewealontoexplaiotbltwhm CiccardJo said be ran for the
,m,od.
• mlstlke,is made, for a:.~ post became he want to get inThc suspensioooftheDoc:. I someooe s name bcloe mis- volved in politics, pll'ticularly
decistofl Wu nccasary when spelled. peopk:_tend to make a munic:ipll policies.
none~ the digilile caodidates bigdcalabouttt.
"ldon'tWll1tomakeita
for secretary were io&crested io
Roc:coCicardlo.SGApr:lt- c:an:erinpolitic:l, butlwlOlto
lhopoot.
denC,coammttd~tver,JX>: ~iolocalpolitics." he
This move enabled Beth litionontbee:ucubVCbolrdll llid.
•
E v a n s , ~ ~ imponant. He 0 : ~ tblt
Annamae Arlaal.h,. IOWO
tivc. CO NO and subtequelllly be
Co,,liu,tido,a~ll
clerk fo_ Stoneham, aald
r
doetcd•esecutiveholrdtee-
Sopb9morc
. Ckamloran1~inciffipaiao aplrw acveral other
wrir&incandidaaaandbyfar
moeivedtbedlOllvotesarnooa
ihefldd.
·
,
a Arse:oaultsaidbyJawawrir&
crim. .
Ciocardlo said tblt ho ii oppoacdeolbedimiaMicllofdle
library IDdllid lbat.bewill be
-wom-.:wi&bdlcl0WD't~
commfaeeinordc:rtocucWla
inCMdiclllemedstoncdve11 aodmllinlliothelib,ary. .. .
!tut• many voces. it wov1d
Ititbefacu:rc.Cic:cardlciuid
tab:tobeoorninatccl forablllot
p:11ition. Ciccatdlo rccdvcd
152 vOCCII IDd ooly ocedcd .SO
YOUS to he comidacd.
Amooa Cic:cllello' • chief
co110C1111 UI the tin&ncial diffi~ the town is cum:ntly m
and uvina the library from
b e i n g ~ under bud&ct·
arycomtnints.
Stoneham is CWTUldy ~
oin,1Slmillioabladptdeftcit
aodtbelibrlry'1S,OO/:#)hud,.
ac:tbecameltllpl.lalNo\l~
her(orcuaSlordl!l'tollalldlo
l
TbeSufl'oltJoomai"
Wcdoclday, April 14, 199'3
All studenlS n:giSICling fO{ nine cn:diis or more in the fall scmes1er must
show evjdcnoe o(health insurance~ new school-year or they will
aulOOUllically be placed on the school plan. We wjlJ be mailing wai,vercan!s
in June. Please get them back to us by.September 14, 1993 to avoid an
winccessary charge.
.
METROl>ELI
160 Cambridtt Scrett, Bolton, MA 02114
NEXT TO THE NEWSUFFOLK BOOKSTORE BU/WING
Students~ Radal ~
--
SAN FRANOSCO· Aboul lf/YJKacan-Amcrican srudc:rns
and Olhcr minoritiC!l met in l&tc March lO discuss rising rac:inl
tcnSionandpolitical action in thc:aftermalh oflastyear'li Los
The main puposc oil.be Km:an-Amcricm Studmla;_conrcr-
Yan Halen
video doesn't
match the
CDversiop
encc: was to set an aecim for change and build wdcft activism
forthc Korean--AmcricanwclcntaxMKUUty,saidMarcSuchatd.
a 50plOl'hOl'C at University of Califoma-Beru.lcy who helped
coordinatethcconfcrm::e.
"Themcssagcwehopcswdcnlstakebadtothcircampusc:s1s
1
omkcspccific actions. such as getting Komm-Americanstudcms
1 rt:gistcr 1
o
0V01C."hesaid.
SpcakctSatthcconfcrenceincludcdthcR.cv.Je.w: Jacbonllrtd
SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY
!!! SPECIAL !!!
25% OFF
A CHOICE OF 15 VARIETIES INCLUDING OUR
FAMOUS COOKED FRESH DAILY
DIN NER, SANDWICHES, SOUPS, AND FRESH SALAD BAR
JOIN US ANO ENJOY OUR SPECIAL OFFER.ED
ESPECIALLY TO SUFFOLK COMMUNlTY:
'PROFFSSORS, S11JDENTS, AND EMPWYEF.S'
OWNER A SUFFOLK GRAJ)UA TE
-
AngdaOh, a spokeswomllll forthc: Km-can-Americaoommuniry.
Mrican-Amcricansrudttualsoanendcdthc:ronfcrcrce.Such:ud
Faculty Strikes Univ. Of Cincinnati
ONONNATI-S1udcntsrffllmingtothcUniversi1yofCincann:1ti af1cr spring break~ gJffltd with p;ckct signs after 1hc
uruvcrsi1 fK'Ulty went on strike.
y's
Auruvcr..itysp;:,kesmansaxiabcu90pcn::cr1ofthcUISbtuoon'i.
1,916 po(cs.soB are rqn:scntcd bylhe Amcric:an As5«rintion o{
Uni\'Crsi1 ProfCSSOfS. Theunioo and theadmlnismwonc:ooldn't
y
come to an agrc:cmen1 Offl" 1 poposed c:ortraa. and the faculty
v.-en1oostnkc. Themainissucwasabout~yandochc:runrcsolvod
} issues. including univmitygovanaraand wodcingcondition-;.
Spokesman Jim Dexter said gradw11e a.uiSWKS llOd put-time
insuuctors wen: filling the void, Md lhat up to two-thirds of the
scbctil1edcb..'-St:Swerehckl1woda%aftetlheWOO:bcpnMnrch
J 29. Additionally, severul full-umc foculty members were in the
dmrooms.. Dexter srud.
Approximately 35 .000 studenu atrciid the pubhc
uniVffl.l y.((]>S)
Wishes to tliank all the
students
for bringing their concerns,
probl~ms and ideas
to S.G.A. this year
:through the stude~t forum and .
your S.G.A. representatives.
Thank you for your support.
We wish you good luck on your
final exams.
Have a safe and enjoyable
summer!!!!
S.G.A. hotline 573-8322
w ~ Otuo - The p1dcnai candy .at ffll!'b>ucsc of
Wooster for scniocs. II seems. is the TOOl.\ic Roll.
Whcnthc:seniors rumin~ui~i!Upcndcnt projcctsthcyarc
rewardcdwith asmall gif1-miniarute TootsieR.ollsasatokcnof
thcirCdJClliona.J achicvcmcoo. Some Sludc:ooca1 their candy on
the spa:. although others keep the caooy as pan o( lhor oollc;c
mcmor.ibitia.
Acaxding to college officials. lhe tradition began 20 years ago
when a WOOftlaoffml wanted torcwardscnios forcomplccing
their projc:ci with 1vnall gift. Being mindfuloCthecollegc's
budgc:t.thcofficaalgot1gooddcalonmini:r.rurcT004Sic.Rollsby
thcCllltOfl and\hc pilCticc tiascamcdon.(O'S)
Ciccarello fro m pagt
I
he wantS to continue 1 serve in
0
loca1 politics llOd hopes IO Nn for
t h e ~ school commintt
atthcenddthctrusto::1Crm.
Rdlcaing upon his cxptri-
cnccsinthcStonchamschools)'$Ian , Cicc:ardlo said he n:membcn whM there WU WUlc and
thcprogramsthalworiccd ·•1want
to make the schools beuer for the
childrcn,"hcsaid. •
Ciccarello will be graduating
from Suffolk this May ond has
served inthe&udm.GovcmmentAssociationforthepastfoor
yen.
For The Record...
•Clarinca1ion : In last week's s1ory-Chcating cu1s 1cross
~
:~~~-s
~!c:tsleornnr:·~lt~u:: :':~~ ~:v~e~~
semester, I suppose !here have been more cases than norma.l
of cheating this year.• In the same story. it w~ reported that
Suffolk University did not have a code of Clhics. when it
should have read the uD.ivcrsi1y has a code of ethics, bur docs
not operate by an honor system.
Van H11len recently released their
second
home video, "Righi
Here, Righi Now," u well as a double
live compact disc of the same name.
, Taped during two shows in Fresno
last year, 1tie·vidco c11pturcs on excellent .visual eomplemcn1 to the explo:•sive c:ro set. but licks the intensity or
their previous home vidco, I986's ..Live
Without a Net." The problem with
"RightHcrc,RightNow" isthefactthat
it is more. like an MTV video than a
I fonn
ona
buslnCSlid in soulh<entr.11 Los Angdes.(CPS)
Tootsie Rolls Wm Hands Down
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
ByManMulin
Journal Staff
Topics of discussion included whether ~ was real Of
pen:civtd~bctweenAfricanAmcric.ansandKOICUlAmen-
cans. ThcApril 1992riotingthaJ.destroyc:dmanyK()l'$U)-Owned
Chris Kowanko with hb •strum stick• at the Hard Rock Cafe. He is being interviewed by• student ti:um
a Bos10n College ra4io station.
Chris ~o":ank1s first CD is
''Gel(Jen''
By Phil H:igcr
Joum9:5'4ff
Herc's a full length CD wonh more
thiin its wcighl in gb ! IS IS t
I
effort by Chris Kowanko,eNew Yoikbascd singer and songwriter who altended a college art school.
His switch from an to music has
proven f ruilful judging from the sounds
emit led off " Kowanko." Le1'1joumey
throughthefwi:lvctracks.
''OoeTooManyTimcs"is anenjdy•
able tune that starts off the album. it
sets a moderate pace tha1 is consis1en1
throughoul lhe album.
The ..sll'Wn stick" .cu· the tone for
"My House," a plea (Or sympathy for
lhe hom(:lcss. T,he third track, " Wull0 owi;r,"is a tune about infan.ialion and
1
•
;~cc!~a': ':;'
<0"""1.
Thccamerasjumptoooftcnbctwcen
video footage from both nights, m:iking tbc IOfl8 5 look like concert fooi.age
rpntchcd up with the live.CD, rather
, ui,n. a,. J¥l~, yjdcolBped conccn like
" Live Without a Net."
Somcoftlf songs arc clearly different than the ones on the CD, but too
much con;ibincd. double night foou1gc
makes the tape look a bit overdone.
Fon~
band more than
the ov
uct.ion. The
r:::;:~CJatnt: :b;:;~ sce~:)s::~i:;: :,~:b:-~~::n~ •
made 11 recent Bos1on appearance 111
"Love Monster" is an expression of the Hard Rock Cllfe.
a longing for love, while"MurdcrGirl"
It was an acoustic perfonnance supdisplays heartbreak. '1\Jm Mc Down"
well ,reisa rcsislaDcc to marriage and " I Work
I Think I Am ln Love" brightens the
lf given the opportunity, check out
murky mood cmited by the pmoiou1 " Kowanko" a lbum aod/or sec
Kowanko live!
pieces. •
..It's Alright" reassures you, while
:i:\:~ua~:.,:!~
~::;~~~.~:e~ t:ne ~~;: :
~
rcm11rkable Van Halen e1pcrience. -..
The fost paced "Judgement Day"
rcachcsachair-grabbingcrcscendowith
~=-~-!~~~~::=i::J:i:
~
lhc story of the video on songs ·like
"Man on a Miision," " In ' N' Out" and
"Finish v.,i.t Ya Started. ..
' It does o6t ~ the band looJ.to Jct
to lhc Yideo't title nc1t.. a powerful
~ - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ renditionof' ..RigbtNow." Fromthereit
is a Michltl Anthony bau .solo, fol•
Jowcd by· Alex Van Halen'• o~xtended drum solo, whlch is saved onfy
--rhe rights 10 '"The Clien1," and "The Pelican by some explosions from the massive
e,- Cheryl Cun.is
Brier• tiave given Grisham over $3, 7.S mill.ion , oD dt\ij11 riser.
'
Contributing Reporter
top of his $600,000 from "The Firm ."
Seeing Alu .Van Halen'• solo is
Grisham' s first novel. ''A Time to Kill." is what much bcuathllJljust hearing i1on the
"A Time 10 Kill," "The Firm," "The Pelican Brief," he considers 10 be bis best novel. This book took CO, where it aeems lo simply drag on
and "The Client," a.re 111 nove ls written by John Grisham. him three year, 10 write and based on a 10-year• fordaya.
·
What else do 1hey have in common ? If you guessed they old black air! who is ntped by two white men . Her
Sammy Hagar performed an emc>
arc all bes1 sellers, you arc ri1h1. Three years ago, °"8 father then proceeds to kill her rapisu. Read the tiooal "Eagles Ay" forhissolcsection,
year ol,d Grisham was a s1 ree1 lawyer from Southii.ven,
providing a lhoughlful acoustic bleak
book for the verdict.
Tenn. Now no t only has he launched four 1hrillcrs in 24
..The Firm," Grisham '• seco nd nove l, tells 1he in the show.
Eddie Van Halen'• extended guitar
mon1hs . he's a lso sold the rights to three of his novcfts to story of Mitchell Y. McDeerc who i1 seduced by a
solo ll incredible, as always, buueem1
the movies.
law firm in Memphis. The firm gives McDeerc a
Grisbam' s first movie will run next summer. "The black BMW and a starting salary of 80,000. The a bit too rehwsed, Being lbepllyerhc
is, a spontaneouJ, off-thC>-cuff piece
Firm," starring Tom Cruise and directed by Sydney
catch is the fi'\11 iS Ji.underin1 money for lhe mob. would fit rather nicely in the usually
Pollac k, is expe<: 1ed 10 increase ifs already printed 19
If these 1wo books arc not an incenlive enough exciting section.
million books sa les.
Grisham's book~ going to the ·big·screen
Cotwi11~ O f t ~ 6
Co,,.JUU1ftlo,ipa,e6
1
Van Halen
video doesn't
match the
CD version
By M1111Maslin
JourT\31 Stoff
Van H11lcn recently r e l ~ their
second long form ho me video, "Right
Herc, Right Now," u well :is a doublt
live compacl disc or the same name.
Toped during two shows in Fresno
last year, the video c11 pturcs an cxcd lcnt Y
isual complement to the explo. siveCDsc1,butl11cks thcintcn1i1yof
t)'icirpn:vious homc vidco. 1986's"Livc
Chris Kowanko with his •strum stick· at the Ha.rd Roclc'Cafc. He is being inrt:rviewcd by a ,tudcnt frum
Woynt' Brundiif'IC011tribu1in1 Pho10
4 Qos10n College radio station.
Chris Kowankq's first .CD is
''·Golden''
By Phil Hoger
Journal Sia.ff
Herc' s a fu ll Jcngth CD wonh more
"Right Herc, Right f'iow" is the foci 1h111
it is morc like an MTV vi deo than 11
conccrL
Thccamcrasjump1oooftcnbt1ween
video roowgc from both nigh ts, mak•
in& the songs look like concert fooc.agc
matched up wilh the live CD. rather
lhan a P,Jl'e. yjdcotaped concert like
"Live Without a Nee."
Some of the songs are clearly differ•
The "strum stick" ~ts the tone for
"Grey Crayo n" pounces on you with
"My House."' a pica for sympathy for
its strength, coming out as the most
lhc homeless T.hc lhird IT.tek,
nower," is111un~abo~t infi1tuatio~_
and
powerful tune Kowank ~ has to ~~er.
.. M~em Daze" is r~lnx •~!:~~O~e
-wll
a
Wi1hout I Net." The problem with
c:;i~\f.~; ::::
em~~thh~m,hb~,:cs
,
.......,
ma~:~iy,~~ :~do::'7han
mok!:;5 UP [or the overproduction. The
- - -,~,"'0t"" "'ighcc,i,c gb"ld!Th""',s-r..,caihcc,r.,1iait-.,"'~:C"":"'~!""'"':;..-.,•,m : m~thb'"''€!~~t.s.,::r;-::~u:1:1~::~o(;f~p<Um:':"""',r~,·"'";~ wopB,~i~,.=,u m "":' bliT.i,:i: ,1
h ·•"w o,,; "'
,i-'
n1
l~um11~~i
u , dc"
"e,;' ,=.c 1<:;in,c;b,",.
effonbyChrisKowanko.• NewYorlr.•
ba$Cd singer and songwriter who Ill·
ied pa.lute of influences a
ten;:~ : :
~l;g~ ::c::\,usk' has
provcnfniitfuljudgingfromlhcsounds
cmittcdoff"Kowanko."Lc1' sjoumcy
through the twelve u.clr.l.
''OncT00ManyTime5"is ancnjo)'•
able tune that stans off the album. ll
scu a moderate p:icc that is consistent
1
hroughou1 the 11lbum.
ma:~·vcMonstcr'' is an expression of
a longing for love, while"Murl:h::rGirl"
displayshcanbrcak. 'TurnMeDown"
is a resistance to marriage and "I Work
I Tilink I Am In Love" brightens the
murky mood created by the previous
pieces.
" It's Alright" reassures you, while
nd
subject
:;:>
d M'
b d Kowonko
: nrccc~~n;;::~ :ep~arance al
the Hard Rock Cafe.
h wa.sanacousticpc:onnanc~;upponing his album an;;: we re•
ceived by all who attcn
If given the oppo rtunity, check out
...
.. Kowanlr.o" alb um and /o r sec
Kowanko live'
"Poundcake," sets the tone foranolher
remarkable Van Hillen expericn.:c.
rc!:!:~r.::~~~~c~:~~°;r;
a s1r0be-lit interlude and outro. Eddie
VanHa1cn'svinuoskguiwplayingis
the story of the video on songs like
"Man on• Mission," "In "N' Out" and
'Fi 'sh What y Swu:d."
1
.
docs no1 ~ the band Iona to &ct
10 the Video's title track, 1·powcrful
1
7
~---------------------=--=------7 ~:h~~~~:'n°:b".::°S:1::7o:~
'
Grl sham's books going to the big screen
T he. rights to "The Client." and "The Pcl iCan
Brief' ha ve givcfl Grisham over S3.15 million, on
top of his S600.000 £ro m "The Firm ."
Grisham' s fir st novel. " A Time to Kill ," is what
"A Time to Kill." ··The Firm," ..The Pelican Brief,'" he considers to be hi s best novel. This boo~ took
and ..The C lient."' 11rc all novels written by John Grisham . him three years 10 wrile and based on a JO-year•
What el se do 1hcy have in common ? If you guessed they old black girl who is raped by 1wo while men . Her
arc 111\ best sellers. yo u are right. Three years ago, 38 father then proceeds 10 kill her ra pists. Read the
r old Grisham was a street lawyer from Southaven. book for !he verdict.
~::n . Now not only has he launched four th~llcn in 24
··The Firm," Gri1h1m's second no ve l, tells 1he
months, he 's 11 l~o so ld th e righ1s to three ofh1s novels to story of Mitchell Y. Mc Deere who is seduced by'a
th
law firm in Memphis. The firm gives McDcerc a
~~:~:::s finl mov ie will run next summer ...The black BMW and a staning salary of 80.000. The
Fi rm," s111 rring Tom C ruise and directed by _Sydney catc h is the firm is laundering money fo r 1hc mob.
Pollack , is expected 10 increase it's already pnnted 19
If these two books arc no1 an incentive enou·gh
million books sales.
By Cheryl Curps
Con1ributing Repon cr
Con/U111t'tl01tpqt'6
low,d by"'" v.. "'''"'' .....,.
lCIJded drum solo, which is uved onJy
by some explosions from the massive
drum riser.' .
Seeing Alex Van Ha1cn's solo is
much better than just hearin& i1 on the
CD. where it seems 10 simply drag on
for days.
Sammy Hagar performed an emotional "Eagles Ay" for his sole acction,
providing a thoughtful acoustic bruk
in the show.
Eddie Van Halen's extended guitar
~~~x~:t:i:;~~~::
is. a spontaneous, off-lhc-cuff piece
would fit rather nicely in the usually
cxcitingscc1ion.
Con1U11ml OIi po1e 6
Yet the end of another year a(Suf.
folkisathandandwcarci nthcmidstof
preparing lb l'-vc the same way WC
came to Beacon Hill lut September.•
little smarter in IOffle areas. 1,liuJe less
in others...all the same enriched with attbebcginningofthcycarwconlyhad
new experiences and rc~tion.ships.
enough money to print 10 editions and
This has been a b;Bnncr year for the wca:depcndingoncxpanding revenues
c.ditors and staff of the Suffolk Journal. 1 cany us through the year. When I
0
We have enjoyed one of thc mo$! sue• think back 1 our initial pl.ans of print•
0
--ccuful years in our 57 year history, ing the first four editions wcclr.Jy and
havin1 ac hieved and surpassed most of then rcturfting ta-the bi-wcclr.Jy schcd·
our goals.
ule, I can not even fathom retreating
We began the year with the simplest after mid--Cktobcr.
of goals: to provide the Suffolk com•
With the publication of this Journal.
munitywithtimcly. accuratc,andcom• the newspaper will have printed 332
prchcnsive co,..crngc or the happenings pages of news. features. and mfonna•
and occu.mnccs at Suffolk University. uon. more than 27 .000 column inches
Aft.er more than lhreeycanofthcJour• or copy. photos, and advcnising: do-.,
nal coming out on the mo51 irrrcgutar natcd more than 500 column inches in
and erratic schedule in its history, we publkse rvkendvertising; writtcnmore
wete abJc to return successfully 10 a than 400 stories, columns, and edi1ori•
wcck.lyscbc;dulc.
als, prinlcd more lhan 250 photos; op.
· II was amazing the response we got entcd wilh a staff or mo~ tha.n 70
just.bJcominaoul on each Wcdncada y, c.dilOr$.staffrc:pOltCl"l.regularcontribu·
Aa IOOO a1 lbeJownal y.,as delivered 10 ton, pholopllpben, cartoooists, com•
-...-....ifaailiyalil<ewoold putcr specialists, and special contn"bu·
~ F OUI o(tbaf WI)' just to SC( this weeb tors; and tw printed ocarly3.S,<XXlpl·
...._Forua.it.,..aoincredib&cfcat.
pers in 23 editions.
If you wcretolaycacbSuffoll
nal frorD this year from end 1
ocn1
would"Siiuch for nearly 70 mile
The Journar'edi1ors ond staff,
our pfWeccssors. carnf1Pto the
knowing how lhc paper had been
the pasi. We dccidcd. ,with vt~
cxpcricnceorapplicabh!i.nowle,
redefine the basic operations. mt
men 1, lllld production of 1hc Jou
While the readers ini1ially o
the change in the fo~11.1 of the~
thceditocs h1vebccnworkingdili
all year long toward implemen
process called pagination, the
computers 10 layout and comp:
entire paper.
Though only our las1 three ct
have been completely paginate
results in quality have been out
ing. Our cmx rate has decrease
rnatically, the basic l1youtofthe
:ifeSt;yCes
The ·Ye. 1
a
Van Halen
video doesn't
match the
CD version
ByM1111Mashn
Journal Staff
Van Hillen rocently released their
se.c:ond long form home \•idco, "Right
Herc, Righi Now ," as well as a dou ble
'live compact disc of the same name.
T11pcd Junng two shows m Fresno
last yea r, the video ca ptures an u«I·
kn1 visual complement 10 the c,.plo. sivc CD set. but \ackli thc mtcnsi1y of
tlleirprcvioushomcvidco, l986's"Lave
Wi1hou1 • Net." The problem wuh
.. Right Herc, Right Now" 1 the fact thut
s
it is more like an MTV video 1hun 11
conccn.
Thccamc111sJump1ooof1
cribc1wCCffl
iris Kowank~'s first CD is
\.idco footage from bmh nights, making the iOTlgs look lik.econccn foot.age
ma tched up w11h the live CO, rather
lha.11 a P.,Jre. yjdcotapcd conccn like
''Golden''
··UveWi~t a Net."
Some of the songs arc clearly differ-
The "strum stick" itclS the tone for
"My House,"• plea fOr sympathy for
lhc hom~lcss. 'J:ht third traclr:, M ll·
Wa
nower,"lsaiuncaboutin!atuation and
. ~urii~~v"",g"'u=amc.' .tung wicb
~
.
"Grey Crayon" pounces on you w1th
its stttngth, coming out as the most
powerful lune ~~wanlr:~ haJ to ~ffer.
"Modem Daze 1 rcliu..mg _nd a fine
s
a
•co S1a,.::.a~a.to.K.ow&nk.n:.s.."'P""'Cmru1ca o":'n,~
_
r~~[I"'
makes the 1apc look I bit overdone.
Fon UAaLCly, Jhe b!"d more than
mma._.k~cs"'u"-"'c,eh<;,.•••=,,::"'=c;"cc Th<
tes ,:,
·occ~~-:c;---_ _
Yorlr:ho ot-
selections that furtheraucsc to the varnd
ied palo1 of innuencc~ a subject
e
ic has
ounds
1umey
ma.~i:- Monster" is an exprcssioa or 1he Hard Rock Cafe.
ve
a longing for love, while "Munier Girl'"
It was i n acoustic pcrfonnahcuup,displaysheanbrca.lr:.''Tl.lm MeDown" porting his album and was well re•
is I raisance to marriage and "I Work ccived by all who attended.
I Think I Am In Love" brightens the
If given the opportunity, check out
murky mood created by the preyious ~~:::kn
o\::e ' alb um and/o r see
:~!:~a:;.;~~;~:cg=~c:r;
a Jtrobe-lit interlude and outro. Eddie
VanHalen'svinuosic:guiwplaying is .
the story or the video on songs like
"Man on a Mluion,"- "In ' N' Out" and
..Finish Whit Ya Swtc.d. ..
pieces.
"h 's Alrighl'' reassures you, while
It docs not take tlie band Iona 101ci
to ihe video'• title track. a powerful
enjoyum. It
sis.tent
Australian-bom (of Uknuman de: :;:) ; ";!!~~n;:::: ~b:cpd~~~..
cmn,~lhh,con n~:in ;:~ ~en~g~; ::.:;:
o;~
1
....
:;k;
~~;~;;:ake:•~=~et~ t: nc ~
~;:~;:~e~
remarkable Von Halen experience.
- - - -- - -'---- -- - - - - - - -~ ---7 :":~:h~;~~~n:\;;o;,:7o;~
', books going to the big screen .1cnded by Ale, v,n ,H,l<a'I ••=•·
lowed
drum solo. which rs saved onJy
y\Curtis
1g Reporter
Fi rm," "The Pelica n Brier:·
1cls wriuen by John Grisham .
ommon1 If you guused they
~ rig ht. T hree years ago, 38
rect ·1aw ye r h orn Southaven,
ltunched four thrillers in 24
ights 10 three o r his novels 10
Nill run nut summer. M
The
se and di rected by Sydney
reasc it's already printed 19
The rights to "The Client ," and "Th~ ~c;,Jican
Brier · have given Grisham over $3 .15 nul h on . on
top or his $600.000 from "The Firm."
Grisham's first no vel. .. ,._ T ime to Kill ," is what
he conside rs to be his best nove l. This book toolr:
him three yetrs 1 wme and based on a IO•year•
0
old black girl who 1s raped by 1wo whne men. H~r
fat her then proceeds to k i ll her rapists . Read the
book for the Yerdicl .
~The Firm ." Gri1h1m's second novel , tells the
sto ry or Mitc hell Y. Mc Deere who is ,educed by a
law firm in Memphis. The firm 1i-.ies McDeere •
black BMW and a starting salary of 80,000. The
ca1ch is 1he fi rm is lau ndering money fo r 1he mob.
If these 1wo books are not 1n incentive enough
CoNU!11td Oii pQlt 6
by some explosions rroni the m.usr,'e
drum riser.
Seeing Alex Van Halcn's solo 1s
much better th.an just hearing ii on the
CD, where ii seems to simply drag on
forday1.
Sammy Hagar performed an emotional "Eagles- Fly" for his sole section,
providing a 1houghtful acoustic bruk
in the show.
Eddie Van Halen's euended guitAf
solo is incredible. as always, but seems
a bil too rehearsed. Being the player he
i.s, a spontane0us. off-the-cuff piece
would fi t rather nicely in the usWlllY
ucitingsec:tion.
Continutd 0 11 JXJlt 6
Yet lhe end of another year at ·suf.
follti1a1haodandwcareinthcmidstor ·
preparin1 ,10 leave the same way we
came to Beacon Hill last September. a
\iule unartu in aome an::Q, a little less
in Olben•••all the umc enriched wi~
new apcriences and rel a.lions hips.
This has been a banner year for the
editors and staff of the Suffolk Journal. to cany us through the year. When I
We have enjoyed one Gll thc most sue- think. back co our initial plans ofprini cessful ycall in our 57 year history,-m&ifie first four editions weekly and
,..having achieved and surpassed mosl of then rd:uming to the bi-wecldy sch~our goals.
ule I can not even ftthom rettt.at1ng
We began tht year with the simples! af~r mid-October.
or goals: to provide the Suffolk com•
With the publication of this Journal.
munity with timely. accurate. and~- the newspaper will have printed 332
prchensivecoverageof thcha~~gs pages or newS: feawrcs. and infonnaand occurrences at Su£rolk Uruvcnny. lion; more than 27,000 column inches
Aftcrm~thanthrccycarso~tbeJour- of copy, phOlOS, and advertising: do- ,
na l coming out on the fflOlit imcgular nntcd more than 500 column inches in
and em.tic schedule in its history. we publkserviceadvcnising: wri11enmore
were able to return success folly lo • ihan 400 stories. columns, and edi1ori~
y aclM;du!e.
a.ls, printed more than 250 photos; op,II Wat amuin& the response we got crued wi th a llaff o, more than 70
jult by coming outo11each W ~ y. cdilOB.staffrq,ortcrs,rcaulal'c:ontribuAtlOOO•tbeJownal wu,~1vered 1 ton. phol.ographers, cartoooisu, com•
0
FcolcNl.llUdmlat¥i(acuhy~would putcr spiccialisu,, aod , pccialc:ontribuaooutoldlei(wayj Llll ~aet~weeb. ion; and has printed ncartyJS,OOOpa-·
---.For-.il wa an~fcat.
pcrs in 23 editions.
lfyou were 10 lay each Suffolk Jour•
nal from this year from end to end. they
would stretch fior nearl)' 70 miles.
The Journal editors aod stnff, unlike
our predecessors, came into the paper
knowing how the paper had been run in
the pasl. We decided, with ~ry lillle
experience or applicable knowledge, to
redefine the basic operations. management. and production of 1he Jou ma\.
While the n:adcrs initially nociced
the change in the fom:ia,1of the papers,
theeditocs havebccnwortcingdiligcntly
all year long toward implementing a
process called pagination, the use of
compu1ers 10 layout and compose the
entire paper.
Though only our last three editions
have been completely paginttcd. the
results in quality have been outstanding. Out error ra1e has decreased dt1matically, the bask layout of the paper
has become more crisp and eas
read, and the production time has
redi.iced b,1 lhtee-fourths.
It is 1'tcausc ~r this PB&inatio1
cess tha.1 we were able 10 pul ·Ol
wcclr: '1 24 page papcr; ~largcs
fo lk Journal in 10 years, in the
amount or lime it took us to put ~
eight page paper last sellles1er.
Before this, and to a ccriain t
continuing.-i1 was no1 unusual to
the editors and production siaff
Journal office on the weekends,
offi cea5carlyu6a.m. and not le
umil as late as midnight oiic limt
only did the Journal go on line wil
pagination system, bu1 set out th•
with a goal of achieving 25 percc
house 1ypcsetti111 by the end c
year. By the end or our sccond cc
we were 11 100 percent in-house
setting.
And unlike many times in the
Suffolk _
to expand coverage, lncreaK production capabiU1y, si&rnngon to the~
Yet the end or another year 11t .Suf£olk bat hand and we are in I.he midst or
came lO Bcac:on Hill last September, a
httJc smarter in some areas. 1 lin1e less
m Olhcrs •.. all lhc s.imc cnricbcd with
new expeneoccs and relationships.
This has been a banner year fOf 1
hc
editors and swff of r.hc Suffolk Jounul.
We have enjoyed one of lhc mo51 sue•
at the beginning of the year we only had
enough money 10 print IOcditions and
wc:rc depending on c:xe:indina revenues
1ocarryus through the year. When I
think back 10 our initial plans o(printcessfol years in our 57 yea r his1ory,
1pg the first four c:diuons weekly and
having achieved and surpassed mos1 of
then rc:1uming 10 the bi-weekly schedour goals.
ule:, I can not even fathom rctreaung
We began the year wuh 1he s1mples1
afrermid-Oc1
obcr.
of goals: 10 providt: the Suffolk comWith thepublicaoonof thi1 Journal.
munity wilh timely. accur.uc, and comthe newspaper will ha\·e prin1cd 332
prehensive coverage of the happenings pages of news. (catura. and mfonn11and occurrcnccs at Suffolk Univcrsi1y.
uon: more than 27 .000 column 1nchn
Arter more than lhrccycanofthcJourof copy. photos, and advcnismg: donal coming out on the m o&t imcgul:ir
nated more than 500 column inches m
and cmtic schedule in its history , we
poblicscrviceadvcrtismg :wrinenmore
wuc able to return successfully to a 1han 400 stories. columns, and editoriwc:ek.lysch¢ulc.
als, prin1cd more than 2$0 photos: opIt wa amazing the response we got erated with a staff Of" more than 70
ju.st by coming oul on each Wednesday. cditors,stafTreporters,regularconuibuAt soon u lhc Journal was delivered 10 tors, pholognpbcrs, cartoormts, comFemon, ICudeouandfacultyalikcwould p.lier 1peciallltS, and special conuibuSo OUI o(tbarway just to &Ct this wccb tors; and bu printed nearly 35,000 paedicioa.Foru,itwaaniocff.dib&efeat,
'
I
=~:~:e===~
ciated Press wire scrvtee, and incrcas--
preparing to leave the same w1y we
ing our of(-cimpus advertising base,
the Jouru,al hope1 the cu rtail• t.rcnds
pcrs in 23 editions.
If you were to lay each Suffolk Journal from this )'Clll"from end to end. they
would stretch for nearly 70 m1lci..
The Journal cd11on. and staff. unhke
our P~cccssors. cam mm the p,1pcr
,e
knowing how the papcrhad b(cn ,un m
1hc past. We decided. with very lmle
c:11.pcnenceorapplicablc knowledge. lo
rcdcfme the basic opera11ons. man:agemcnt. 11nd produc1ion of 1 Journal
hc
While the readers 1011111\ly nooccd
lhc change 10 the format of the papcri..
the cdi1on have been working d1hgcm ly
all year long toward 1mplementmg a
proccs,; called paginmion. 1he use of
computers 10 layoiµ.-find compose the
entirc papcr.
Though only our last three editions
have- been completely paginated, the
results in quality have been outstanding. Our error rate has decreased dramatically. the basic layout of the paper
'°
has become more crisp and easier
read, !ind the production tlme has been
reduced by thrce-fpunhs.
It iS because of this pagination proee.~s that we were oblc to pul out 1:1~1
wec\r;"s 24 page papcr ..the hugest Suffo lk. Journal in 10 yCMS, in the s.1m•· ,
amount of lime it took us 10 put OU, an
eight page paper last scmcs1er.
Before this, and to a «nain extem
conti nuing, i1 was not unusual to hau·
the editors and production Slaff m th<'.
Journal office on the weekends, an thr
officcas carlyas6a.m. and not leaving
until as lotc as midnight one time. No1
only did the Journal goon line with th1~
pagination system,butsctoutthe year
with a goal or achieving 25 percent inhouse typesetting by the end of the
year. By the end of our second edition
we wen:: at 100 percent in-house typesetting.
And unlike many times in the past.
no1onlyWOuldtherebe a Joumalonlhc
newsstandseacbWednesday,butwhcn
ypu picked up the Journal the paper
would bescgrnented in totfistinct acetions to ease lhc readers in their &eetions
of readings.
We completely rcdcµncd our news
coVffllge of the campus; crcalCd an
cntirelynewl.ifcstylesscc:t.ionforarts,
erllaWnment, and gcncnl lcisun: in1.erc.u; and resurrcctedthc nearly dofunct sports sect.ion. In addition, we
model our editorial ,-ges 1gainst lhosc
of the Boston Globe and the Boston
Herald to give our readers I hybrid of
the opinions of the paper and columnist.
Oncoflhcgrcatcstsucccus10ries or
the paper his been the creation Q our
f
specialty sections.. we set out to give
coverage to segmcnlS of the Suffolk
population wruch did noc. ordiouily
rcceivenoc.ablc1ttcntionorgrcatcrpu~
lie intereu. TbUJ we .had tbs Nubiap Wednesday, and to their~• find
Rccon!forlheblacksrudcnta.Alla'Da- someofthcmoablalantcrtor1mbeadtivc Llrc for the gay and lesbian IIU· lincs._nd lead 1tories. While many of
a
dents, thet{ight File forEveo.ina Divi- the _ rnblcmt lly in the_
p
limita~ of
sion snMents, Science and Technoloay equipment, t.c.k of workirtg •s-ce. bm•
for the general intel'C$t ioJbc tcieoces. itcd productiontime,.and fatigue; much
InlcmationalNCWSforthcintcrnationll of the grammatical and spelling~
studcnts,CampusSpotliaJit(orthcen- hlve~uaccdtohwnan~r• ti}ecampus,andthcBusineuscction
For this ra.son. the rctwnlDI and
for the Scbool of Manpaemenl
i ~g Jou.mat edilOn hav~ already
For the mos1 s-n, Spccialtics, as it ~ t w l ~ ~ t o_
rnakinaqu.al·
originally wu called, c:omains iafor- 1tyconuoltbcirtoppnonty. lldoa:oo
ma.tive infoffllltiOII which did not aec- good to procb:c I good lookina newses.sarily have a ~ bearing OD the ,-per wbco it'• batdly lep"ble. _
campus. The response bas pro~~
What tbcJoumal bu accomplished
the Journal to fl"Cl,te a new editorial thi1 year is seaina ~ st.age for even
position next year which will organiu greater~~ 1n the future. We
and coordinal.C theJC and many mOJe hope the Journal will becorocthe cor•
pases in the future.
ncrstone for the revitalization or ~
But all or this ambition bu bid its , jou.malism program at Suffolk while
draw backa,--namdy ape1lina a.nd edit• growin& to become one of the beat
in& cnori. -Emburwina u they all collqinewspepcnintberqioo.. With
were, the editors wo,&Jd arrive each prcliplinaryplamaftll(lybcing .made
Yer$ity within the nex1 five yean.
In the mean u"mc. lhc Jownal is the
, cJOleSNhingtofreecxpreuiondje,«udents have on camJJ'll. We enc::ount&e- .I,.
all of the membcn of the Suffolk.com~nity toprovidethcpaperwith'wgacsti01Uandfocclb1Cksothatwe-iuy
pcrforminthewayyouwmt..lJ doa:W
00 good to produce ancwsi-s,erthat no
oneisgoingto "
rad.
Tbccollegeoew1papcr isan in&ep&I
put to the iqericy ol &be ltUdcat body.
By our vuy charier, we are to act• an
informationleaderandsoundinaboud
of ~Dionl, anct we an: commiaccl to
co~nuinl in I new tnldition Cllab- lis:hecl by the thJs year', cditon tad
llaff, blsed OD the fouodation ot me
1ebicve.mcmu: of our fowxlers.
The. Suffolk Joumal is comiq of
age.
(
11,c SaffolFJoamol
Wcdncldi.y, April 14, 1993
Grisham Jrompa1, , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lo read oac o( Ori1 b1m
His most recent novel,
brill■nt novels, check out · "'The Cli ent," haS already
lhe 1ieJ.t two.
pri nted J.23 milli on copic1
In ..,.be Pelican Brief," in hard cover. The client i1
Darby Shaw, a law u udent an I I-year-old boy who
ftoin Tulane, fi aurc:1 out the !cams• mob1ec rc1 when he'
mystcriouskillcr of twoSu- tries to prevent • suicide.
wri1c ("The Pelican Brief"
took only lOO days).
It ii uoUown whether or
not Grisham 11,plaoning his
fifl h best seller. For now
)
0
g~:: r~mi~e~li1tc : ~
;iteu~!
Victorian home, with his
wire Renee and their two
docs not know this could
children : sq,\ Ty ,9,. ,nd
cost him his Hrc.
dauahter Shea, 7.
out this murder case that the
To defend his life, the boy
For 1hose or you who
FBI has been unsuccessful hirei • lawyer for the cost have 001had the pleasure or
in doing. Darby turns to a of SI , which is all be bas. reading any or Grisbam 's
writer from '"The Wasbiaa- Thesusperucofdodgi ng the novels or jus1 do not enjoy
100 Post" 10 help her save Mafia will convince anyone reading, be sure to check a
her life and un rave l the 10 keep reading. This book theater near you starting this
trutb.
took Grisham six months 10 summer.
P,rCmcCourtjusticcsandbcr
l~vcr. Darby is a s_
trona
young woman who fiaurcs
However, the young boy
''GrearestlivingAmerican
playwright'' to V&t Suffolk
AHuman Rights Fo~:
By Jim Behrle
S~al to the Journal
CHILDREN UNDER~Y
OCCUPA1J()N IN GAZA: AQISCP.8$]Q~ .,
·Edwad Albee, Mldo' t:I two
Pl!lirm--winninaplaysond
Donahue Building
. , ,.- ,m 11·,1 u (i 1o1Jl:laco
0
•,uil, 11 111 11 •
,11
wupiMJocdlalt~• · t J.Q
MnaOivi-
:chnoloay
: scienocs.
ematiOD1f
ror the ena section
:nL
dties. u it
ains iruor•
id not QCC•
r~:p(~
v editorial
11 ol'JINZe
WIY min
tw had iu
Jandcdil11 they all
rrive each
par::lti:~1::lce::~~plishcd
th.ii yeu is setting the sta.g~ fo r even
grctter p e r f ~ in the future. We
hope the Journal will become the coroenlooe for the revitalization or the
journalism progwn at Suffolk whlle
&rowina to bocome one or the best
!!:C:::a':~~=~e=~~=
of opinions, 8l'l<I we arc committed to
continuing in a new traditioo. mat,.
lisbed by the this year's editon and
staff, blScd 00 the rouocwion ot the
achlevemcnu or our founders.
The. Suffolk Journal is comina of
~u:=.:::=.
=
a~
~•~-rn---
IOl'ISmith,theorigimlSuft'olk
_ cu1, which . reauired Mark
': ' -----~
,.,, I 1,Qr.Jolm/ • Pnll. Yoav Ellnevsky
Ms. Chris Sedor
ie Nubian
1,Altema•
sbian IIU·
,'\'& alpaat~4:1"tbe
The performance wiU take
pK!eintheCWalsh11atreoo
Fridayaftemoonat3:30. Ali:e
willalsofiddcp:stionsfromlhc
Free Admlalon, rdresbments will be served
audienceattheoonclusionorthe
""~ ............Jfu
-When The Heat Is·On
Head For Northeastern University.
If )'OU need. ~ catch up (or pt ahead)
OD COW"NWOrk thia .um.mer, coma to
NortbeHttrD UDi.,.nitJ. North•
euter.a'1 part-lime u.aderrradua,&,e
.ummer procram.1 are,d.iped ao that
)'OU don't have to si,ve up your ALmmer
toeoback'tnlebool..
r ramworb{ , I
b
Suffi>lkaspartof..,.,_,;r,Al&!I!~-nm ,,_,
. .,,_U_..,ctin,ctionofGom- !• 30j,i,J,.11ebep,~
·liffi\l, ·,.,\1•
expand coverage, increase produc•
Lion capability. signing on to the As»
ci111ed Press wire service, and increas•
ing our ofr-ca!"'pus advertising base.
lhc Joum1 hopes the current trends
II
wiU continue so that the popcr· may
·wcdne&day, and to their horror, find declare iu indepcndcnccfrom the ufU•
somcortbeirlostblalantenorziohcad- veni1y within tho next fiv'i)'e&n.
lines and lead stories. While many or
Jn the mean time, the Jowna.l is the
lhc problems lay in the limiia_ions or cloces1thingtO~qprcssionthcsw•
t
equipment, lack orworkin& space. Jim• dcnu have on campw. We encoun.ge
it e d ~ ti~aod rlitigue;much aUorlbemembcnoltheSu/folkcom-of' I.he arammatical aod spelling enors muni1y 10 provide the paper with sug• have been tnced to human enor. ·
gestiom and focdback so that we may
For this reason, the returning and pcrfonn in the w•y you want. It does us
iocomina Jouma.l editors have already nogoodioproduccancwspeperlhl.tno
committed themselves 10 muing qual- one ii goina 10 rad.
i1ycontroltheirtoppriori1y. ltdocsno
Thccollcgeoew1pa,pcrisanint.egral
aood to produce a good kx>kin& DCWS· put to the ingerity of the studc;nl·body.
aiwo•--"lbe'Pi,y.:
wnp. v. the 'l'bta:I" • Q: c.:
1 e will claam
· 1beMn::, He
1
~~~~~~ ' ' ' b r.ntnn~1:1
d American~ in lhc ' 901.
Albee, 6.5, bas a cwcc:r in ft
•
<''°" Boston
Friday, A,pril 16, 1993
4 00
l:JIO'p.m. • '
10
~a~=.pla~~-=-~wil ~
~
1
\=--""""'°""""""
ilm
41 '1 emple Street
moecing widrtwo a ~
Albcowa.....,.Jy.....Saulfundin!PUtitm,-...,)d
livingAmericanplaywright"wiJI , havebecnhisfintMtbetint..for
visit Suffolk Univt:rlicy's C. bislDollfimounodwdl«a:ived
Walsh~oofriday.
. pla'y'"Who'sMmiddVqiaia
AJbce will be invah"4, in a WooVTin 1962. T h e ~.
Ullber"dactivitiesoncaoipus. fektMlthestrongia:nglJIFofft
.....,,,,..-alhc "..-,
PRF$ENTATIO~OF CIDLDREN'.S~ '
.il /oo/c atwar-tani.GirJi and a discussion on-its~the role ofwomea:&i:'ire occupied territories, the ~
' ofviolence on children., and personal accounts.
Suffolk Unlvusity La,.. Scilol,1 1\ \ i " · n -- _
twicc,onceinthclate '«:lsror"A
Delicate Balm::e'' and a scc:ood
time in 197.5 for ''Sta,c:ape." a
,.., ..... .,cldc,ly ....... ,
~:-: .~~=~~~=~
e..u.,,.,. llodbam;"~. ,..
We1moutb • OD 10-wH~ f.week and
4-weekaebedul-.
Pl.nl S....-.Us...lon uarts
J UMRJ. ~ J u n e 1-10.
wbcnhcwasJO,liviQgiaw
·
I
wich VilJa&c and wodtini • •-i
~ dei"""'bw!mili
'
.,,. ,
ror.n~
IO mmi,m:dtheSufl'olkam-
........ Mmsslon
k>"""""'
arc$3 pcrevcufgrlii0.mlllfroo>
ocher colleges with an ID., and
SIOpcrCYC21.rorlhcgcoc:ra.lPJI>,,
lie.
Van Halen ,...,,.,,, - -- :
Nonthc1css. renditions or classics like "Mean
Strcc:u.'' ''Cathedral," and the ramous "Eruption"
arc enough 10 satisry al.most any guitar playing
V"1HalenJtn.
.
FoUowi.na Eddie Vtn Hal.en's solo is a spoc•
tacularcoverorthe Kinks' "'You Really Got Me"
and the band's ''Cabo Wabo." Tbe band closes the
SC( with a drillina rendition Or "The Dream Is
Over" be.fore endina with "Jump" and "'Topor the
World."
Overall, " Right Here, Right Now" is a must
have in every Vtn Halen ran·s library. II may not
be u ucitina u "Live Without a Net." but cet·
tainlydocwn,ents Van Halen'sgrowth lDdchangc
inrcccntyean:.
The Suffolk Journal now
recruiting staff for Fap
semester. For more info
call57W323
..-
.
The l;alfolk Joun,o)
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Grisbam i,.,., ..," - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10 read one or Ori 1ha m
brillant aOvchi,- c hoc k out ·
the nclll twO.
In -rhc Pelican Brier,"
Darby Shaw, a ltw 11udcn1
from Tulane, figures ou11hc
my11criouskillc~oftw0Su •
e,cmcCoun justiccund hcr
1
0vcr. Darby i1 1 strona
young woman who fig ures
ou1 1his mu rder case that the
FBI bas been unsuccessfu l
in doing. DarlJy 1urns to a
writer from "The W111iin1•
ton Post" 10 help her save
her life and u nrave l the
ttutb.
'lo tfte men anJ wcimtn wfw 6roiliJFit:you
tlie Suffo{Oournal
)
write ("The Pelican Brier•
took only 100 daya).
It i1 unknown whethe r or
not Grisham ts planning bis
firth beSl seller. For now ·
His most recent novel.
..The Client," hai ah.cady
printed t.23 milllDncopic1
in bard co'(P. The client is
an· I I -year-old boy who
learns a mob secret when be
tries to prevent a suicide.
However, 1hc young boy
docs not know this coul d
cost him bis life.
To defend bis li fe, 1hc boy
hires a l1wycr for the cost
or SI , which is all he has.
Thc1u1pcnseofdodainathc
Mafiaw ill convi nccanyonc
to kee p readi ng. This book
took Grisham sill mon1hs 10
g~;;r~mi:tijt;;~it:~~
Victorian borne, wi th his
wife Renee and 1heir two
c hildren: s~11, Ty ,9. and
daughter Shea, 7.
For those of you who
have hot bad the pleasure of
reading any of Grisham ·•
novels or just do 001 enjoy
reading , be sure 10 check a
theater near you s1an ing this
summer.
The Editors
Thomu Belmonte
Managing Editor for Admi nistration
Lorraint M .K. Palmtr
Managing Editor for Production
''Greatest living American
Andrea Rumpf
Assiuant 1 the f.ditor/
0
Advertising Manager
playwright'' to visit Suffolk
CHILDREN UNDER MILITARY
Edward Albee. author of rwo
Pulitti:r Priz.c winning plays and
"""""'as
...idy
ll>O "aalfontlw.__,,...wodd
livingAmtri::lnplaywrlgtr."wijl _ h:ivcbccnhisfirst•thetmc.b
visit Suffolk University's C tmmmt&mousaxlwdka:dved
Walsh 11abeon Friday.
Jiay 'Who's Ahaid ex Vuginia
Albee will be involYCQ in a Woolfl"in 1962. Theauuniaee
n.imber exaaivities on camp.as. fcl.tU&thestrooglanguageollhc'
irdudina a writo's workshop. a play w a s ~ • ,
l!(Xb:tioor:L'Thel.ooSIOly;·
Onfridayevmjna, Alboo will
1
\ ~anevmnglc:dlnonthcae. · givcalecturemtided "lbc Plly-'
ex American 1bcMCr mthe ·90s. wnp: v. the 'Tbeer" • lhe c:
A loolc aJ NIIJNlim Gala and a discussion on its histlJry,•
fhe role oi~''Jn,,k occupied toritories, t h e ~
of'vwlenu: on children, and personal accounJs.
Suffolk University Law Sci/ol,J I 11 <'
Doiabue Building
i
41 'Ttmple Stnet
,n (n II Boston
WIS
procb:ed In Nowdd'• ' l
-
Friday, April 16, 1993
2 00
4 00
' p.m. . '
11,\"··1h•
rill\
m~~~'s:
take
~inlhcCWalshThc:alrcon
Friday afitm:>on • 3:30. Ab:c
wiU also 6dd queslions fmm the
audicrw:catlhccorclusion ofthc
Aibcc won lhe Pulitzer Priu
wr.. n.e Heat Is On
The Staff
J a ma M cDo nou gh
A nnelle Slanemy r
Scott Newma n
Nancy Sodano
Nk_ole DeSlt to
Jennifer K ehoe
Patricia Cobb
Jodi Gae,nt
Ron Vlnlna
V. G ordon G litnn UJ
Tara Queen
C hristine Judd
• '.t o ■-y Dello~~-o.
CIUMa 111 offered at ,LI conveni11nt
lbtion, • Main Botton, Liberty Squ,re,
BurWl&\On, Dedham, F ~ . a.nd
Weymouth . on 10-wee'- 6•wHk and
4-"81!kacbedula
Finl Slun.nwr Seeaon atorle
Ju ne1, I 0.
L--"l""-.:....J JWN2l. ~
l ~~=-s.:iN~'if:J:.~1
1;:;:.~':-m~:·j
~ ~"51a::h~ra:'.'°N~Ua.iwnil1y. un1-.11yCo1.... P.O. ~
·-nx:cnl
l
I
when hcwasJO. livq inm
wicb Vin..,_ and womni ti~
~ciC::S:::
muuj. Mnmiooro the.evcnc:s
mS3 pcrevettr«studeotsfrom
other college& with si ID and
S!Opcrcveriforthegcneml pb..
"'·
1
- -- ·
Nonthclcu. renditions of classics like "Mean
Str=lS." "Cathedral ," and the famow " Eruption"
ue eoougb to satisfy 1lmou any guiw playing
VM Malen fan.
·
Following Eddie Van Ha!en's solo is I spec·
laCUlarcove.rofthe J{jflks' "You Really Got Mc"
and the band's "Cabo-Wabo."The band closes the
set with a driUing rendition of ''"The 'Dream Is
Over" befor-ecnding wilh "Jump" and ·"Top of the
World."
Overall. "'Righi Here. Righi Now" is a must
have in every Van HaJen fan's library. II may not
be as exciting u "Live. Without a Net," but certaihly documents Van Halen•• growth and change
inreccntyean.
Lisa Mul rai n
Ly on F. Fluaera ld
Amy C h a ffee
J a muLee
Lo u G reenwa ld
Da na K. Ma h oney
J ames C hristia n
Jim-Bebrle- - - lma nl
J a nice L. Coco
Paul Sch ierenbeck
Gar riso n Sm it h
LeoSmllh
91 na c ,a;a mJtaro,.)
Mi chael C lohert)'
_ _ _c.__..,.v.Jd.J h :Jah L-- -- Susan Vella
D ia ne C lark
W illiam Naboiny
E r ika C hrlsltnson
~andl Tuplln
Ma r y E lle n O'Reilly
The Advisors & Special Consu,ltants
Dr. Gen.Id Rich mti n
English Department
.Dr. Richan1'Prdss
Communications & Jo.irmlism Dcpwtrncnt-..::
Dr: Rober t Rostnthfll
Communication.i & Joumatism Department
The Vendors
Charlu Riv,r Publishing
440 Rutherford Avenue ..
Charlestown. Massacbuscus
Colhg• Pnu S.rriu
Tribune Media Scrvic.cs
435 N. Michigan Avenue
Oucago, Dlinois
Davi,d & GoUaJJ1 Cn alivt
7 Davis Square
Somerville. Massachusetts
O ~T.cbaolov O Crimiaal.Ju..tia
OHMllliProe..i-
Q Sc:r...
~ =-·~_-:.___-_-_-______-_-_-_-_-_-_-:._-____ -:.__ -~_
-- ----- - - -_- -_-_ - -:.__,,'T
l 0 ~,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....._ __ . , _ _ _ _ l
··············································•·······································
u-~-
Ncrd111d1111 ~
,,.
. Ao■a~lllfO " , ... ·\\'
~II
- t.. """'"":!:j ,,_;
~
Van Halen from pag<1
H• For.Northeastern University.
11.!
Mary A. D ' Alba
Projects Coordinator
~ · ~ ~ - - - - ~-- 1o,w!.om''
Union.
play.
0 Bwl.-AdawdMnC....
OLl'llwa!Att.o
Edmond Brosnan
Spons Editor
,'t'&aqiciatperformanoconlhc
Ms. Chris Sedor
;
lhid
.. , , . . . . , . , . ~ - ,l
sonSmith.thcorigina!Suffti&
cul, which fea1urcd M1rk
'I
Free Admis&lon, refreshments will be served
:
1.Jne Roa buc:
Busineu Manager
octs.U-dud>nolCloai; '' J0/-1,. H e b e p o ~
',Dr. John Rassocb
Prof. Yoav Ellnevsky
topbadr.toechool.
Kartt1 M. Youna;
LlfestylesE.ditoc'
...... . ,..... """ . "' ~·IE-Hewil dioa..
:U~~~~ .. ,.,', iisran~~':
l
.,,.· 11 1.1 ,1i hl MaconHlll
If you need I.a ditch up (or aei aliead)
on COIU"Mwork thia wmmer, come I.a
Nort hea ■ tera Uain r ■ Ky . North•
Httern'• part•tim, under1raduai"e
aunmeri>roeramaared-,ned 111that
you don't have I.a live up )'OUr aunmer
Kevin Lombardi
Stephanie Sno w
Copy Editors -
Photo Editor
twxlC,oooeinthe1ate '60sfor'·A
Delicale Balance" and a second
time in J975 for ''Scasc:ape... a
play about an elderly couple's
meeting with two a monsccrs.
Albee was aeriously consid-
By Jim Behrle
Special to the Journal
OCCUPATION~ GAZA:ADJSCYSSJQ~ .
PRFBENTATION OF CHILDREN'S~
r-1<-t-- - -~:rinil
Viki Bernard
Brian E. Glennon II
Campus (News) E.di1ors
Carolyn Beal)'
A Human Rights Forum:
•!.:•hf1 ,, 111
The Suffolk.,Jownal
....... tw.r.lJJ,._.,.........,,......,............,__,__-'..,,.,...
The Suffo~ Journal now
recruiting staff for Fall
semester. F~ more info
call 571-1323
.:
And the mo,ny others...
•••'11ia.nfq for · great year/ _
a
The Suffolk Journal
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
tfte men and women wfw 6rougfit you
tfie.SuffoCk..,Journat
The Editors
Viki Bernard
Brian E. Gle nnon U
Campus (News) Editors
Linc Rpse Isaac
Business Manager
Edmond Brosnan
Sports Editor.
1 Edi1or fOf Administration
g
The student leaders of Suffolk University have
rec:ent1y compleled the nomination process for
Suffolk's most outstanding stu<lents in a number or
categories.
Among those calegories is the special !M>mination for
the .. Unsung Hero," an award for that particular student
whose contribution over the: past year has gone largely
Kevin Lombardi
Stephanie Snow
Copy Editors
Karen M. Young
Lifestyles Editor
lbomu Belmonte
Mary A. D'Alba
Projects Coorflinator
1mtlne M.K. Pal~r
;ing Editor for Produc1ion
AndruRumpr
ssistan110 1he 13di1or/
1.dvertising Manager
unrecognized.
Carolyn Dealy
Photo Editor
The ~to.ff
J..
,~
J ames McDo nough
Annelle. S la nc my r
S<:oll Newman
Nancy Soda no
Nl<:olc DeSls to
J c nnlrcr Keho e
Michael
Todino
Cath y GJ> rma n
C hris Olson
N.E. Escoba.r
Mlehefe Mos<:a
Matt Maslin
Patricia Cobb
Jodi Gaanc
Ron Vlnlna
G ordon Glenn Ill
Tara •Quccn
Chris ti n e Judd
, To ■y Dellofco
. AI\H 'B'blltto' " \
. ··- .
,
'Ph} Contributors1. , , ,.
"'
:i ,
,,/ , .. ,
A
rh
., ,,~.·
: . ~,
1
1•
·1·
,?.
11
Kann C o le
Ki rk S. Hurley
Paul Ma<:Ea<:hc rn
Nat Newell
I
S he ll ey La ne
,
i
t
,\·
\
. · ~').l, ,1\ ,
m :! ,1i-11tH·, 11 ::1. 111.c
11ae1 ,.,,., ,.JHlra Oolcimas<:olo
L~~:;:<:;c~~:::h
noJr un Wayne Brundige
The ~p_ecial Contributors'•'
Lisa Mulrain
.,yon F. Fltzaera ld
Am:, C harfee
J a m es Lee
Lo u GrecnwaJd
Da na K . M a hon e:,
J ames C hrl 11lan
. ~Dal'id Br.iabt
Susan Vella
Diane C la rk
William Naboz ny
Erika C hris tenson
Ca ndi Tuplln
Mary E lle n O ' R e ill y
J im Sehr.le
Imani
Janl<:e L . Co<:o
Pau l S<:hicrenbc<: k
Garrison Smi th
LtoSi:ni lh
Gina C iaramita r o
Ml<:hael Clohe rty
The Advisors & Special Consultants
Dr. Gerald Ri<:hman
Englis~ Depanment
D r. Richa rd Preiss
cations & lou[n.'.:iliw D.11.utmem
Or. Deborah Geisler
Comrnunic'.luons & Journalism Dcpanmcnt
Or. Ro bert Ro.stnthal
Con,mun1CU1K)RS & Joumalism Dqiutment
Norine Ba<:lga lupo
Commwticatiom and Journalism Deprutmcn1
The Vendors
faarlts Rivtr Publishing
l40RutherfordAvenue
arl~own, Massachusctts
Colhg, Press Sen-ice
Tribune Media Services
435 N. MM:higan Avenue
Da11ul & Goli.a.th Creative
7 Davis Square
Somerville, Massac husetts
Chicago, Illinois
And the many others...
•'1fiank§ for agreat year/
Suffolk's Real
"Unsung Heroes"
-the Editor . ·
For most Suffolk students, the word 'saai6cc' means
spending a litde less money, staying home on an occasional Frida)',night to study for an important exam or
goia&: to the library when they could go home. But
some Suffolk students must sacrifi~ more ·than thl;
traditional luxuries to obtain a much oecded education.
On a daily Wis there arc students sitting along side
us in .cl~ Who are forced to work two full-time j'?hs
witli 'a full course load, sacrifice academic perfonnance
and evai skip a meal or two a day.
Although .lhose who WU'C nominated for thlS award
arc ~rving of such recognition. 'we feel it would be
unjust if we did not recognize the university's real
Unsung Hc/i!cs, those people w~y
make daHy
~.fices siJ#ply to attend ~lasses. · "
.
These Ur14P,ng H ~ are those student$ who must
wort two full-time jobs inor&r to pay fot tuition.
They~ lhcJworting motben wh9 are auendiilg college while· raising children. They are the Student$ who
wort internship$ plus full -time jobs WtiilCCnro!Jed in a
full course load. Those who do not get involved-in
came,us life bcca~ ~ 91
u~~ coq_unitments demand
ff)Orc of tht;m just sq they ~stay jn schpol.
1)c:sc stu4tfnts arc exceptional because or their
peRis1ence and bard wort ..Thcsc students embody the
very ~cc of wha! it is to sacrifice lui ~ .. in_
cs
order
QPOI'EO',F'J!I/E,~
''Fouroutof ftveY.C.memberspreter
cbewhig ·oo Larry Walsh inswld ot
gum." .
.
.
I""''
lf'l(li.tional role of the CC:,u~ge student by accepting
nwch more responsibility than the iypicaJ studt.nt, thus
limiting the time they arc able to spend on campus.
Students such as these arc around the campus every
day, yet much of their struggles go without notice.
Although they may not be involved in student life
here at Suffolk, thcidwd wort and determination
serves as an inspiration to the rcsc of the student body .
Their courage and detennination should be commended, for their daily struggle to obtafn an education
has gone largely...unnoticed by the Suffolk community.
The student body ~ nds to recognize only those
students who are involved in campus organizations,
thus .neglecting to recogniz.c the average studellt.·
However, th~stlldcnts constitute a large portion or
the s_uden~'?°<'Y 1!'1d arc VCl)'...l!!DCh deserving of
t
n:cogrut1on
Wr;. asp universil)', must take the time to rccogniz.c
these "Onsung Heroes" who so deserving of some time
in the spotlight for their'efforts and sacrifices. These
students push the limits otwhat is expected of the
avenge college student. ,We should not let their sacrifices go unnoticed.
Let~rs 'to th~ Editf)r
~ Yearbook '!fitor thanks
cla« of '93for participation . ,. :'.
On bchalf orthc cotire_BC8ff)ll Yeartiook • ~ l ~1
·woaJd like to applaud thc class.o~l 993 rOf itsc.ooperition iiJ,helpin& us prepare the Senior Photo Section.
ThantstOcvcryOl'lewho aueod~pneor ourtwo ph~
·takini'scssions on campus; Oc~ 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
'aoo P~Nary 3, 4, 5: ~~ wh<t IJl~.~ -~ ~ir
the publisher.
,
We realize, however, that in sp~ our bes! efforts
IO publicize all due dates, Some of the class will not be
picwrcd. Weare very sony forthcdisappointJncn1'and
we would like to infonn you that the name or every
graduating senior will be printed in the yearbook. We
or
~:~:1:~w~~;i:;~~;Y~~~~~:;~
hereat Suffolk.
Kathy Bd'yd
Editor. Be.aeon Yearbook
.Smiorrep. says Journal IJa'i
aliemted . mll;fflrl~tleaders
I am writing this letter to y;ou now for several reasons.
First I must congratu'late you on the fact that you have
successfully managed to alienate and anger nearly
every person on campus that geu involved and tries IO
make a difference here at Suffolk Univcr5ity. I.n your
editorial whlch appcarcd in theMan:h24, 1993, issuc or
the Suffolk Journal, youaiticiud student 1cadersbcre
at Suffolk for oot being more innovative in regards to
the issues we wort on. In the process, you beliulcd all
the bard work that has been done this year on important
issues like class sizes, lounge space, and financial aid.
· These i!sucs arc timcleu and we may very well continue ro deal with them over the next decade. However,
that would be becaulc they continue to & important to
the iwdcnis, not becawe we hive DOlhi.Dg bciter IO do.
lntbeMart:h3I , 1993 iuueoftbeSuffolk.Jouma.l, you
criticiu: ~ leaden for breaking away from uad.iCots.tw,fti Oii l'Ole lO
The Suffolk Joumal
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
rnnen wfw 6rougfit you
(ofK.Journal
Editors
kl Bernard
E.Gltnnon 11
1 (News) Editors
Kevin Lombardi
Stephanie Snow
Copy Edilors
mM. Young
$fYlcsEditor
Linc Rose lsaac
Business Managcf
ond Bro5nan
10nsEditor
Mary A. D' Alba
Projects Coort!in:uor.
rolynBelty
0010Edi1or
e Staff
. I.
J ames McDonough
Annelle Slanemyr
Scott Newman
Nancy Sodano
Nicole DeSISlo
J en nifer Kehoe
1cl A. Todlno
hJ Gorman
~r ls Orson
E. £$(:Obar
:lrelcMosca
~.t,\~.aslln
-AJ\aa 'BOllltO '' '
>
\·
·1n;h!111!l ·,11 i11.111 .<.:
·
lli l -1 .. , •. ,. .Jftltra Doldmascolo
Llstt McCullough
· Clfrls Vetrano
n u Ji':llU Wayne Brundige
:r;~Jf
:~ey
MacEachern
lat Newell
1ellcy Lane
( '' {' I ,: i 111::1
zl Contributors'· · '
,,1.hr,' I
;! ' " ) .
: Special Consultants
Dr. Deborah Geisler
Communictltiom & Journalism Oeparunent
.obcrt Rosenthal
'IS & Journalism Ocpanment
Norine Bacigalupo
commun iaition.~ and .Joumalism Deparuncnt
i
Vendors
tgtPrtuStn>ict
neMediaSenoices
. Michigan Avenue
~caio, Illinois
many others...
(freat year!
I..;etters to th~ Editor
~nY~~tor~
or
..
u."~
• - D.t..vld~Bdabt
Susan Vella
Diane Clark
William Nabozny
Erika Christenson
Ca ndi Tuplin
Mary Ellen O'Reilly
im~hr-le
lmanl
1lct L. Coco
S(:hlcrcnbeck
rrlson Smllh
!.eoSi:nllh
1 Ciaramitaro
hael Cloherty
The student leaders of Suffolk University have
recently completed the nomination process for
Suffolk's most outstanding students 'in a nwnber o r
categories.
Among those categories is the special nomini.tion for
the " Unsung ~ero," an award for that particular student
who6c contribution over the past year has gone largely
wuecognizcd.
For mosfSuffolk students, the word 'sacrifice' means
spending a litde less mooey, staying home on an occa•
sional Friday night to study for,an important exam or
goina: lo .the library when they could go home. But
some Suffolk students- must sacrifice more than the
traditional lu,nuics to obtain a much nccdcd education.
On a daily basis there arc students sitting along side
us in classes who arc forced IO work two full•time jobs
with full course load. sacrifice academic performance
and even skip a meal or two a day.
Although those who were nominated for this award
-'1'11oam8d1Dcmle,00'"""'1IM8onrlvprnailbtz
arc deserving of such rci::ognition. we feel it would be
anitw/.tJof~nobtMtlffbeno{rMPro,ram Cotutcil
unjust itwe did not n:cognize the .university's real
toward UIWrotCt Wal.rll~ opiJtion colM,,w,.
UnsUng Hcnk,s, those people whq,must make daily
saai/jces sif#p.ly to attend classes. ·
~ U~png Heroes are those students who must
work two full-time jobs in order to pay for tuition.
.
They arc the,working mothers who arc att~ing col•
legc while raising children. lbcy are the Students who
work internships plus full-time jobs while Clll'Oiled in a class
'93 for participation
·-,.
full course load. Those who do not get involved in
On behalf of the entire &afpn Yearbook staff I i-..l
campus life bccau~ thtjr ou~i~ commitments demapd
wonJd like 10 applaud the class 0(11993 ror.itscoopcra• ·
rpo~ of thc,mjust so they can.stay in school.
i.ion ilt 1helping us prepare the Senioc Photo Section.
'f1lc$c st~nts arc exceptional l;,ccau.se ~f their
ThanistdeveryODe whoattcnd~pncof ourtwoph~.
penistencc and har.d work •.Thcse ,~ts embody'thc
IWli'g iesJioos on campus; Ocw@Cr 26, 27, 28, 29. 30·
very ~nee of wha~ it is to sacrifi lu
in. order
and ~ebruary 3, 4, s_, and who lJlade..~ . ~ ~r
a
\
mtributon1,,
Suffolk's Real
-t'Unsung Heroes"
Da11id & Goliath Cuati11e
7 Davis Square
Somenoille. Massachusetts
traditional role of the coU~gc student by accepting
nwch more responsibility lhan the typicaJ student. lhus
limiting the time they arc able to spend on campus.
Students such as these arc around the campus every
day, yet much of their struggles go without notice.
Although they may not be involved in student life
he~ at Suffolk, their hard work ,and determination
serves as an inspiration to the n;.st of the student body .
Their courage and detennination should be com-•
mended, for their daily struggle to obtain an educa;Uon
has gone largely unnotic.ed by the Suffolk community.
The student body tends to recognize only those
students who arc inv'olve<{ in campus organizations.
thus neglecting to recognize the average student.
However, these students constilutc ~ large portion of
the student body and arc very much deserving of •
recognition.
,..
W~. as a university, must .take the time to recognize
these "Unsung Heroes" who so deserving or some time~
in the spotlight fo:r-thcir'efforts and sacrifices. These
students pus ti the limits of what is upccfcd of the
avenge college student. We should not let their sacrifices go unnoticed.
thcpu.blishcr.
We realize, however, that in spite of oor best cffons
to publicize all ~uc dates, some of the class will not be
pictured. We are very sorry for the disappointment and
we would like to inform you that the name of every
graduating senior wili be printed in the yearbook. We
are confidefl:I that we are creating a yearbook to be proud
of, as well as one lha1 will accurately rr:ffect our days
hcrr: at Suffolk.
Kathy Boyd
~itor, Beacon Yearbook
Seniorrep.saysJoumalhas ·
alillOatfd 'ang,eml studmt leaders
-.....:---
I am writing this letter 10 yo1t now for several reasons.
fim I must congratulate you on the fact that you have
' successfully managed to alienate and anger nearly
every person on campus that gets involved and tries to
make I difference here at Suffolk University. In your
editorial which1ppcaredinlheMan:h24, 1993,issueof
the Suffolk. Jourul, you criticiud student leaden here
at Suffolk. for DOI being more innovative i.o rr:gards 10
the issues we wort oo. In the process, you belittled all
the hard workf.hat has been done this year on important
issues like class ii.us, lounge space. and financial aid.
· These issues are timeless ao::I we may very well continue 1 deal with lhem over the QCJ[I decade. However,
0
tha1 would be because they .continue to be important to
the students, oot becaule we have oothina better 10 do.
In theMlrCh 31, 1993 iuueo(tbeSuff'olkJoumal,you
criticize scµdeot lead!=n for breaking 1w1y from tradiContlttMtd onpt11t l~
Tho Suffolk JoumaJ
y.'cdncsday, April 14, 1993 ,
Cnmt Where Cnmt JsDue
Suffolk.-s Real
"Unsung Heroes"
The student leaders or Suffolk University have
n:cently completed the nomination process for
SUffollc'! modit outstanding students in a number of
categories.
Among those categories is the special nomination for
the ..Unsung Hero," an award for that particular student
whose contribution over the past year has gone largely
uruecognizcd.
For most Suffolk students,.the word 'sacrifice' means
spending a little less money, staying home o n an occasional Friday night to study for an imponant exam or
goina to the library when· they could go home. But
some: Suffolk students must sacrifice more .than the
traditional lux~rics to obtain a much nc:cdcd education.
On a daily basis there arc students sitting along side
us io classes who are forced to wort two full-time jobs
with &full course load, sacrifice academic performance
and even sklp a meal or two a day.
Although those who were nominated fo r this award
arc deserving of such recognition, we feel it would be
unjust if we did not recognize the University's real
Unsung H ~ those people who ,must make daily
sacri.fices si!pply to attend classes.
These U~,Png Heroes arc those students who must
wort two full -time jobs in ·order to pay for tuition.
They arc thc ,Wor\ing mothers who are attending ooilcgc while raising children. They are the Students who
wort internships p lus full-time jobs while enroiled in a
full course load. Those who do not get involved in
campus life because thtjr o utside commitmems demand
Asarult:.aedilsbouldalwaysheaivmw~aeditisclJc.lnwriti.ngmyfinalcolumn
-
I haverealiud that bcfCR movina: CD 10 my challenge,, in law school I must first loot
bod<k>m,afywboleualywmwdlbmoinoolqo.
Lialceiq:reasiom that I rancmbcr~andmaining havealJ comcbactlOmein
VMS form. Onccxpaaioothatc:arebactlomewat"bchiodcwryaa::cmplishcdD'IIQ
is~~~a:!.!=-~~=~is=
a:infidmt Elcao1 Fer that matter, would oor CWJ01l ~ Bill an.on have
acbievcdbis.-nawithoutbiswifeandwmbcronc policy advisor Hillary. We all
caatbiokciamnpltsdlllfithlpaem.
WhM.iscvm~DOllblc,lhough.isthatitismuchcasierlOfimcumplesthat&.
==~~~e::'::'l::,~ansurellyoutakc1mamcntlothink
t ~=t~~~bcfraftklinRoosevdlorBilJ~tcifind
mclacmmplidmcnt. In r.:t..lhcsmallestadrlefflnenls CXthc rratcanmon
peoplcauaallychcSWCICliclCones.
'
.
Tbmfore, it ba::omcs incmn&IY impoltlm 10 see thal women ~p men lhlwgh
, llKl0l'SS
gum."
:==--~==::.:=-:c:~n::=-=
•TltomNBdmoate, commu1M1on1MpnvaiJin1
anitwJJuof«noinawmbtnc{1/teP1",ratnCmuw:il
,owa,d lAwn,ice WcilsA: '1 OP.ifiioti a,bu,uu.
. "''l'!!l'W"""'"'°"l/',"1" ... ;,"""' ' ~•,....;ai1""""Foaryars ago I Did ■ wmian who would dup: 1111d sfi■,e my liff:
• ~IJ,.Now,(ourymsl■ta',wilb1Vi!Cilkhofmcm.'.lritJandaa:am~undcr
- ID)'br.Hcm.-■yd:atshchMt.iou,N-cutbcbestinme.
Ir
,
)·,.-~~,:~"';:""-~~.:.=°j":,.,"':
~coo Yearbook ~tor thanks
~ p:ux:ipk:tCffll m lhc facer.L compromi■c.
class of '93 for participation
=~==
the publisher.
We rcaliu, however, lhat in spite or our best effons
to publiciu all due dates, some or the class will not be
picrumd. W~ arc v~ sony for the disappointment and
we w~ld hke. to •";'onn ~ u tha~ the name or every
graduaung scruor will be pn~ed m the yearbook. We
:.:~::~~~~wc;a:~~;;:iy~~~~~:~
here at Suffolk.
Kathy Boyd
Editor, Beacon Yearbook
Semor rep. says Journal bas
alienated' 8'lgellld mident leadm;
lamwri1ingthis lc11er1oyounowforscvcralrc&Sons.
Rrs1 I must congralulate you on the fact that you have
successfully managed to alicna1c and anger nearly
every person on campus thal gets involved and tries 10
make a difference here ar Suffolk University. In your
edilorialwhlchappcarcdinlhcMarch24.1993,issueor
the Suffolk Journal, you criticized srudcnt leaders here
al Suffolk for not being more innovative in regards 10
the issues we wort on. In lbc process, you bcliuJc.d all
the hard work 1hat has been don9this year an imponan1
~;: :::-:c·::1!:1"!:1:C:;.~~!1C:!
tinuc 10 deal with them over the next decade. However,
!hat would be because they coolinue IO be imponan110
the slUdents, oot because we have nothing bcitcr10 do.
In the March 31, 1993 issueoflhcSuffolk Joumat,'you
criticize ,stµdcnt leaden for b~ng away from b'adj.
Cotili,uud on f'OI' JO
.
~.WbcnlmrLM■r)'anml'NC~a·rdlDOCIDp.,Jt.inoideawt.ll w■s
Letters to th~ Editor
On behalf of the entire BCllff)n Yearbook staff I ,
0 1
mo~ of thcmjust so they can ~tay in school.
;:\t'~;~~n~~~a~~': ~
These st~nts arc eltccptional because of their
Thanks1ocveryoocwboaucndedpneofourtwopb0(0pcrsistcnce and hard wort. Tbese students embody the
Ulki11g SCSsions on campus; Oc~ 26. 27, 28, 29, 30
~ e s _ s e n c c o f w ~ ! i t i s t o s a c r i ~J,4,5, ~dwhoqiadc .~ . ~ ~ r
here 111 Suffolk. their hard work and dctennination
serves as an inspiration to the rest of the student body.
Their courage and determination sho uld be com•
mended, for their daily struggle 1 oblain an education
0
hllS gone hll'gely unnoticed by the Suffolk commllnity .
The s1udcnt body te nds to recog_nize only those
students who arc involved in campus orgariizaliQns,
th'us negh;cting to recognize the" averaie student.
However. these scudcnts constitucc ri large ponion of
the Stu.dent body and arc·vcry much deserving of
recognition.
·
We, as a university. must take the time to recognize
these "Unsung Heroes" who so deserving of some time
in the spotlight for their efforts and sacrifices. These
students push the limits of what is expected of the
average college student. V:te should not let their sacrifices go unnoticed.
Wbltdtmoccurscomeisdabddnd lhcu:::oc:uc1ofnw1ymen arethcsuooesacsci
thcwcmmwticeetivmlheyalilm.Isaydmooc.toCllke away & o m l h c ~
thatv,'OIDCll,have~mdepcndc:rllyo(men.
iwooldlikcbp'.Jim.wt,bowawoa..canbclp10shapcwhoamanis,aswdlahis
willmpr:atofaceF,lllcbllleap. Tome.dlisislhcultimareformr.Lrom~
QjlC11'£ CY.f'l!llE, ~~
"FouroutorliveP.C. membersprefer
chewing OD Larry Walsh instead or
1
traditional role of the coUCge student by accepting
much more responsibility than the typical student, thus
limiting the time they are able to s~d on campus.
Stvdcn~ such as these arc around the campus every
day, yet much of their struggles go withou't notice.
Although they may not be involved in student life
haYC J
o(=1:~~~ve~~=:~ I
c:ootinuallyfCDKI mysdfbeaxningnoaaJgic upon nearing the end ofm y ~
· ·
'
.,.
have~mcwbeo
•
•
_mclO~
'
IOdo
•, o(myfiiemW.RNAd.-=-daow::rfouryca•
n.c":::!i°'".!::!!':'.='~~~'!'/.,";~~~
a)O'V1tll
.
•
•
~,Mary■nnmayno(~lhcnamcRlOOpitioDofHillaryClinwnorf.lc■nor
ROOSCYdt.liowt:Yer,herrolcinlhlpirwthclifecisomoorededicatedrohelpngodJn....
tt.wghplblicsavEeisnoleura:ognizabje.
~
lthas been a Ieng and IOIDdimesbJmpy n:iad toW■rd graa:)J■&ion. l was onlyab)cto ·
makcitbeca!lecilhebelpand~ora5pClcialwoman. 1'nk.cyourcmiitMaryaoo.
youdcac:rvcit.
• ·/
•
'
W ~ y. April 14, 1993
PLEASE JOIN THE.
STUDENT
ACTIYITIES
OFFICE
AND
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
FOR A SPECIAL RECEPTION
TO HONOR AND THANK
Wcdocsday, April 14, 1993
More Letters
OnbcbalrortbeSrudentN.· tbeir~p11blicatioothatbu
tivides Office. I would like IO ldYffliledtbelee¥eDta, w .s.F.R.
rttopiz& and a:iopuWC all or radio fr. dldr oa 10t111 Public
lhcSvtrolt.Un.iveniryCfubund Savice announccmmis aod the
Or1aniialioas for 1he social Saft' of the Beacon Yearboot
evenll, public■ tions, lec1ure1, who have dlllgendy been pbotocull\lral prnpams and fund .-.is- grapblna event,, 1tuden11 and
en(lncludl n1tbedclicllkl1inter•
n11ional food res11 1nd bate
l&lestl) lh■ t numbei-cd Over 650
'JIOftKftd during tbe 1992-1993
1993 GRADUATING
Sl'UDENfORIENTATION SfAFF
campiis life for 1he 1992- 199]
Ye.ubook. h '1bcen1b111yyurll!
Onceapln.coaaratullrion110
all for m.u.lag campu.t life and
-
All Rings on Sale
Save up to $175
We~forwardiosceil'l&all
1raduatet on Sunday, May
J0,199lacCommeoctmeotexerclaet ac the Wu1 ~ Uni.ii lbcn, have a safe ■nd
healthy141mmcr.
Sandra
Bcaoett,Gloiia,Rose
Joe Cawley,
Juliclknnen
StudentActivitiesOffice
Cour■ey,
~
Letters,,...,,.,,, - - - - - - - - -
::~~::';:=~t:;:?Y:::;:a~~~;,:;
Should we remain Slatic or shou ld we be innovative? I say we
should all wort 1
0wards impr6vina·our cami:us life, whether i1
be cmphasiUn& U11ditions or workina for change.
&.condly, 1fed that if you areaollla to report on the activities
of Ifie Student Government Association, you should make tn
effon 10 show up at our meetings, at least occasionally. Instead
of being an un--bias rcpottcr from a profcu.ional,l!llanizuion,
you have been using lhe paper u a stage to audition yourself as
~~::t:t::~:ti::~~V:Jl~~jl,~~
dt ;•
•:~h
~
w::h;~•::;;;:.~~;~;;
cordially invites you to altefJd the annual
- -
~ V C . . ~-
-1 · .. ~ - __ - ~
•&vcrnmcnr Asso:iuioo.;_;~
Spring1~~~e11 's Dinner_~ ................................
•
. ~'r.t'
,·n ), , /
1
I
story scems:10 haVc ychlf~by-linc. 8eforc you write any~
-.1!111.ori~ abduti ,'"tJn>bJcms." ,in SOA br"pcrsonality conflicts" i
_J[nQJllQiil~{'S. l h i ~ much ofil is_y_Qllf own fan~
1•1 11
I
-CAREER OPPORTUNITY
~knownbWt<plllyp,ru>II '
oompm- - - . . Wt are • lilal, growth, r.t . - , )
- ~ driven nalional direct
nwildlng of l'C
banhnft and senlce part,, as,... as a nadooal ""!Jll!Uf'r
,
repair depoC:
Sincerely,
DoM■ Scbmidz,
II
C.-~lieslnarapidy_,,...ll<dlbrdi-1
oeu oa your final eu1n1 and pl·
acade.mic year. You bave 11\Uy activilies rlcb IDd varied durin&
bcenbcllymatin1c.ampu.slife11 Ibis year. We loot forward 10
Suffolk fulftllln& anddlvene l
. wortin&wilhalllhenewlyekcted
I would also lite 10 conpatv• IJ'ldappoin1edlt\ldcntludm !0<
late 1h11: Sutrollr. Jlklroal a alT ror 1993-1994. We wilhyou all sue•
WEDNESDA.Y, A.PRJL28, 1993
JdJ/1 TO 5:0/J P.M.
FENTON BUJUJJNG • ROOM 61JJ
The Ultimate Sale
Congratulations from Student Activities
The Suffolk Jo.ima.l
~
[i]r.i
~
~
JI RTC11RVED
The FJnest In Collega Jewel,Y
COMPUfER SALES
•El\joy tbebip earnings poCenlial or an Inside sales penoo. 11
Is the pl,ilooopby of 11m hip performance comj,llny to
~lts,mpoyee:,todewloppn,(........ityina~
en.iron.- Ullng slale-d-die-art COlllpldtt llll:liaalol)' to
m1an lhllr sales and product-. Yoo d bi.Ip' oor
- - < D f t l l l·- f o r - - - a n d
_...,_sub.....,,.,.,,,andddewtopproop,,dsln
-to-~Yoo--aslnll,g
--.topvw,~andhaveac:apadtyforhard~
Therewadsn&d--""'!'""'-
bardwllft ~ and hardware knowledgeattbe~~crpm-ofourproduclllne
are requb;.\, _
Our ff:: barclware product Hne cou,iots of
systems, CP.U'!lj·.iiiii'nlton, lieyboanls, printer and sub
.-mblies such as logic """'1ls, disk drives, ·power drives,
.power'1ql!ll,s,<lc.
.
s . l Q ~ ~ ~ \•...plu,.
1
!
iffir9n,-
Dale: Friday, 11.priJ 21, 1993
T._,: 6tpl,,,., _ __
lt-P.-1- -.....,""l>'L!:>!!!!!.!.!<!::?!!!ill.....~,..!...-l.a.
Place: Sawyer Cefettria
.'j
•
ove, :
A buffet dinnu will be served
n •
R.S. \IP. by Friday, to Tlocey S/onim at 573-8327
Suggested donaliOfl is $3.00
v..,ow..,..•~ang,,ar....._,Wllrkmgp""'""8al
To get your h~ghest possiblt LSAT score, you must:
rromS299
Orjaniu a smalJ &f'OUP ror
FREE trip
1
ca!l 1(800) GET-SUN -l
MathTutoringrormost IOOlevel
nwh clu,es for mini. fee. Help
wllh panin,: BME . Le ■ ve
mwage .111 573-8323.
INT E R NA TIONAL
EMPLOYMENT •MIU money
ltllChin&En&llsb ■broad.. J ■pan
and Taiwan. M ake $2,000$4.000+pcrmooth. Manyprovidc
room & board + other benefits!
No ~ vklus trlinina or eeacti.in1
cenlnc11e
required !
fo r
l•reroadonal Employmcn 1
propam.calJtbelnlefflational
~ I Group: (206) 632·
I 146 eat. 15023.
• 2 Wttlcs irtensive .
~~
ALASKA
SUMME R
EMPLOY M ENT - fisheries .
E■m $600+ plwed. In canneries
or S4,000+/month on fisbin&
bolls.fff:e~oa! Room
& eo.d! Male or Female. For
employmmproa,amcall I-~
54S-4l5' CJ.I. Aj02J.
•EXTRA INCOME "93"•
Eam $200-$500weetlyniailins
199JUWTJ111vclbrochwu.ft>r
moftinform■tionxadaelf ■ddrw
JWUpr.d cnvdopt IO! T.-.wl INC.•
P.O. Boxl.Sl0.Mlaa.l.fl.Dl61.
381MAD
.,
_
nc1. room &board
• Airf&-e.Boston - Paris
fllll-.
1,an $450 ........,
• France Rail passes
flon\ $125
COOL
'1000
111MTotaw.KI
,uaSJ.• POll'DIE
MDIID WHO CAU.SI ·
--,._..,..na
Ho~Ho·cra
,·..=..-i..__!I
c.11 lor
,..
_..._.....,
'1Ml6-ffll
CIINow
Di scern the point and l ogic of argeme n \1. Explain
what you read. Undenta'nd how ~ea order and limi
the universe. ConstruCt a written P4?_SiJion.
These are the ihinlung skills
required of a legal ptind. Sid Ila
tested by the LSAT. Skills
taught by Kaplan . And onl y
Kaplan.
CaJlw,o,ipyfa,i,iullift,tl isA1'~
1-lll·UP~TEIT
__
,..._.
......
KAPLAN
wilhmmohoe~mmpul,l'Bffllllorj
- - - f o n i a l l l n K a n d· .......
Slroag cnalift ...... In malerWs requnamm
plamb,g oadJll'Odudlm pla,mlag are lll!QCll" requlnmemL •
Yoo out ,-. ledmla1lly ~ about - --• ·
hardware and . . . elodloalc . . . . . . - and ,.. ■Ille lo
evaluate pun:h&,ing
In • deal moldng
ea~
opporjunltl••
Owi!ii>■OIIWtdls~andpo,Ulvewilblo•exdlfn&
c,:owthinduolry.
lfyuuarea....,.ami.-oadtallllllb■Clllllribullonlo. .
-........
~ -...- w . ~ p 1 , w - i ....... and
-rJy...-...,..,_tllClntal~to:
Pro.o-,tl!Jodruim,lao.
Bedbd,MA01730
"
AIIII.I..WaC....,.
Wodo<ldoy, April 14,~199l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
:.:,:
__. ,. . ._ea,.
13
The Suffolk Jooma.J
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Alternatives.,,..,,,,.,,, - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
CaDDJ.
, Leo J. Jiamiaton (617) 241-9344
·•anglewood, Ltd.
• Custom FloratArrangemenl,
Fresh & Dried
• Function Designs
• Wedding Deslgns
Michael A . Claudio
617/26l,.229t
Elizabeth A. Wittkower
6 17/ 723-7161
·bclpinilit lsrxilltc. Afault
ffWl)'CCllfOlwamlCLdc:nls.,.._ tcroffershdpandrmew,c:uiom
"Don't C&!CIC' mindcl lhc dliy for the Buie Mllh &am, I p&
bdoreihe&r.t.You'rebeacroO' ~ for any ffl1,lircd math
.-f':ittil:laitltV10trii:s•,wctkOYCr" co.nc..Wittoll~aod'85"
scvcnlwer:b,"wm,wpm(e110r in& dm e::um llUdenU cannot l'ClRddlri••>llm.-- a:ive thcirmah Jnld,s. Thea:n1croffersah:u6vemiewcydcs
ea-.
OcandlDJClcds.Nam:ySloll, ~c::omsanaoCrwowecb
says that she (eds "frustrated" o f ~ followed by IUI adminwha, students don' t use all the istr.llion ol the ewn.
The Writina Center is u "nice
scrvica 1Vlli111Ne to them. "The
boctom line is that if you ·find place 10 hive someone as a rc,p/rthtvingdiffirulryin1oourse source ror roecbd: 10 read over a
then you musacombioe your time Jllper." saysJobrtSkimer,oncof
andcnergyand bcwillin&IO& thccaltfflstudr:diu&m.~
denascango10theWritinaCentcr
forhdp."shesays.
Driscoll advisawdenu oot foranbonc:51aitiq.ico(thcirworlc.
10bc ''rducw1.10ask(orhdp. or simply 10 find someonc 10 scan
Tor second or lhird trip bin is PJPm for tcdwcal em,,n; (such
c:tila'"lhanlheMl" He abo as grammar. puncwauon. eac.).
SkinnefyysthJt thca:ntcr
Sllggc11Sthalscudcnts ''takcadvan13&Colthehoursa1.thcc::entcr. pmnarily works with studcnls in
Alolo($Aldcntsworkbutwiththe the pre-writing mode. "Wedon't
40 houn. offered they should be wn1e po.pen for MUdcnu.. We
direct I sn.dm 10 getting good
abk10fi1Dmein."
ThescrvicalharudYCSoffcr ~onpapm."
hclpia•Yariccyolilt&Tiit
Perhaps the most widely ·
lalown~ten'i:z.i,lhe
--ea-(BLQ.
The BLC offers llUdcrts a nwn-
berCXpn)CJlffiS10hclpwilh ac:adcnuccilf>CWI)'.
Tho"""'°"''
~IOftJD"Mike
Todino,1n1pecr1U110Bwbercdi-cnt1 are lnll:hod up ..-ith ,omeonc who tm an ~ 1cdge,;lapanicularcowse.
The BLC also offers litlldy
.,oop&fofavaricfyofcla.sscs.a
resourcclibraty.acampusn:fcnal
se,vicc,an ESLwpportoollabora11vc. as wdl as the AHANA
--
"0.1rgoulis10hclpc:achcliCII!:
become a self-learner," says
Todino. 'ThcDLChclpsaperson
10milizelhcymustfocusonim•
i:wovinc themselves and lhcuskills. h'sagoklmine."
Andsoarcalloflhqmampus scrvicc:s Suffolk Univa'SII)'
offers for its srudcnts wffering
from academic difficulty.
~:~ EvanS Jrompa,, I
- ~problems_,~_
!!! ATTE~!ION U!
1993"
CL
_.,. -,iqM:
GRADUATION
PARTICIPANTS
GRADUATION PA.C KETS will
·n the DEAN·OF
STUDENTS CONFERNECE
ROOM
RIDGEWAY 207
during the week of
Monday, May 3 - Friday, May 7
9:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m.
i F ~.(s as 1mponuniu vtce thatevtrymcmbe:rhas oncvott
icshclp~
throughlhrockcymcth,. lh'cs•dtnl on the C!J.C!CUt1
vt andnoonc'svotelsmo~im•
om,
board.
porumt. Evans a.ho uplaincd
First. there 15 inchvKlual IUIOI"·
In htr speech, Ev~~s c!.:...: $11!.!1 sccrtl.ll~ doCll mott than
ingonllonc-w-ooc.basis. Tuioo pressed su~sc t":lt !~~ ~-~inutcsoram~toomi.Slaf bcdl 'lilculll~ thconlycand1datcftx.~ m g ~ 1ol;.vunK,asccaod~pan.Sccordly,lhey ·• §hc slated lh:llt "'~ ilc w~1 n!tary .m~- liclp k:Cp SOA
:.mi~ tworialiwhmtimeis~me::;:1c11.~·~~.~~::U~!,~r
of the 5UAJOft caur ½van s sho•cased ·tome
scheGlJcto~ aurcnt ~
points1oi:wovctha1beingJU:min rcqulR:d math counu. Stree
wy was not an easy job. She
they'iniss' rmttting. they will
lcnowwhatwasdiscus.sed. !
She also said·lhat ir I SC:CR:·
~«:5=ai:= r:!:'::~ll-= ~~=i::~
MSO
CUM
---;;,.._. ~~-- -~~-~
·- _ _
....
-
-
J'
TtJUf'III
ONLY!
Get $400 lb u- A8 Ceah Back Or A Down Payment.·
Plus, Pre-Approved Credit For Qual~ College Graduates.
Bookstore and ONL V to graduatfs who have their
gradu111ion packet in hand
You took endless 1ests and endured more all•
nigh~B lhan )00 can remembet Ill Hme 10 recel.,
thecredil )00''! due-"""1g, on the Fool"'°'
Jbr Gcectu111gg P&kct Scam As A Hckasc
f9pn for GnflyatloQ BmHa ·
irucl<r/.)OO(choi<r.
.wt )00( l'ool dealer an help. Righf no.; )00 can •
receJ.,, $4-00cashrel!•~oo lllO!lnew 19920< 1993
••• COMMENCEMENT MATERIA.LS WILL
•••ARELEASEFORMFROMTIIEREGISTRAR
IS IIEQUIRED FOR snJDENT PET)TIONING.
(...... 1993 summer...ioo-) TOATTEND
GIIADVATION.
""""'""!.
&om-,claaandjoi.n~o( htbereis"equal~Oll.&he 111re10scewhal~SGAmcm•
tiBD lfflCW ICISic:ns.
eam'lebcJlrd" S h e ~ bcn in the ~ I had dooc.
Grudunrion Regalia will be distributed in the Suffolk
NOT BE RELEASED TO ANY snJDENT WHO
HAS OUTSTANDING BALANCE.SAND/OR HAS
NOT YET MET PERKINS LOAN EXIT
INTERVIEW REQUIREMENTS Wlm TilE
IIIUIISAR'S OfflCE (S'nJDENT ACCOUNTS)
AND/OR HAS ACADEMIC DEGREE
JIEQUIREMENTS NOT YET MET.
'lllill t1
MAON
iCtzt?z
Rxd cars or tnr.ks Tn stock, In addlUon IO other ln-
..,u.,, being offenn Qu~ified gradualfS coold make
no ..,_n pa)menl oo "'1icles less lhan I 18)X)O MSRP.
- food and prizes!
- games and boolhs!
- l'un anjl,uitertalnlng!
- for more info~~n, contact the Student Activities Office!
Sponsor,d bJ ProfN1'I Coun<il
\bu can ew,n defer )OO(·r,oi paymen1 up 10 IJl day,.
Thlsolfer isa,ailable 10a,!Jeil!grads, gr,,,lschool.
gradua1es and grad school SludenlJ i,.,luallng
1993 ml Deamber 31. 1993
So huny down 10 your Ford dealer '!Id pie!< up
some extra aedil - big savin~ on a: Rxd car or
truck. You may even be eligible br Pre-approved
financing. The Ford Col lege Gradu ate Purchase
Program. Rx more inbmalioo call: l-800-3'.ll•W6.
b<oM,erijanua,y ~
·•
•
FORD Dl!ALEA8
. nilSuffolk Journal
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
--
!SJ~pagd - - - - - - - - - - - - - Perhaps the mosl widely
.._ AfJUlt
Finally,theMathSupportCcrr
tcroffenhdpandreviewscssions known on-camp1S service is thc
:lcllhc~y for lhc Basic Math Exam, a in,, · - """"""'C,,,,,, (BLC).
' rebea.er olf requisite '(O( lily req.iirtd math The BLC offers stndcnts a numcowse. Wilhouttakiogand pass- be,: of programs IO help with El·
inglhiscxamstudentscannotit> dcmicdifficulty. ThcmostJ>OPJ·
"'"'"""'
..........
lalhSu-
c:c:ivcllv:irmathgradc5. Thet.qltcroff'mabtufi-,.erc:viewcycles
a$011C5ICl'oonsistingcltwo....ecks
of TCV)CW followed by an ooministnuion ofthccxam.
The Writing Center is o "nice
place 10 have somoone as 11 resourt:e forfcul>ac:k to read overa
p:iper,"says JobnSkinner, one of
thcccntmwdenttutors. ~udentscangotothe WritingCcnta
foranhone!acritiqueoflhcirwork.
·
-
NaricySloll.
t uscallthc
lhem. 'The
if you find
tyin ■ cowse
neycurtirnc
•illing toask
""""'"""
askfOfhdp.
orsimplytofindsomrooeto!iCarl
lXIJlefS for technical arors (such
l lrip ~is
~ He also
"
IIS ''tau ad81.lhecentcr.
1:butwiththc
:y should be
os grammar, punctuation. cle.).
Sk:irv-a soys th.11 the center
primnriry works wilh studcnL~ in
the pre-writing mode. 'Wcdon't
write papersforsntdtt1b.. We
<lircct ll student to getting good
I\SClvcsoffcr
·mu,. 1fie
=·
~onp:lpers."
larscrvice,.:cordingtowtorMike
Todiro,arepcc:rtutcNSwhcrccl.ient11 are nwched,up with someone wOO 1w 1111 in-dqih knowlc:dgc of a particular oowse.
The BLC also offers srudy
grou(Xifor a vnrietyofcWSCS,a
raowcclibrary,acampusrd'crral
service. an ESL support collaborutivc, os well as the AKANA
pccrliason.
''Our goolis to hel peachclicnt
become a self-learner," says
Todino. ..ThcBLCh,;:Jpupmon
to n:aliu: lhey mUSI focus on improving lhemsl:lvc:s and their
skills. h's a goldmine."
And so arc all of lhc on-c:unpu~ services Suffolk Uni~ty
offers for its snsdmts suffering
from academic diff1CUlly.
EvaDS /rompagtl - - - - - - - - -
:l',localL'din
thatcvc:rymcmberhu.s onc vott'
and no one's vote is more unpon.nnt. Evans also cxplwncd
tvidual tutorIn her s~cch, Eva~s e!,:_ .t!'a~ a sccrctruy does more than
NKic. Tutors
pressed su~~ th~t s~~s ~ ! _ ~ m i nutes bf a rnJetr-thcon lycandidal£fuUeti:c:IIV)!.._,. mg . ~ t o E v a ns.asec>-She sm ted that ~ pile whlu rtuuy muit..Jielp keep SGA
. ' ••
me
mcm~ .iniD{med by prcpat1~ job•J.vhere
retaryis~wili)'f"
~
·1-,. • ffl800Aa:t lminutc:ssothat1f
~key~
'ifccrctary1sas imponun1 asv1
cr
1Jtesidcnt" o n the cxccum·c
board.
=t
tune~:~
IJIPOl1 ~
:urrmt lopes
pcoplf W,f:li4.
points to prove thal being seemtary was nOI an easy job. · She
Evans shO~Cased ilO mc
ttiey'miss itmceting, they will
know what was discussed. ;
She also said that if a secrc-
liaa1 ~ ii ..equal~ oo.Jbc
,. ccutive~ g;e,i;~
rjoin one c(
"-
Ptobt'
limlgir ' ' -
....
CUM
--....
Fo!:mto
f.150
~
..,,..~-R--..
\
~
~
...
~tos,ccwhar.othctSGAmcmbert in the pes1 had done.
~= r:ti::::~ii-= ~p~~:::i~:':~
urscs. Sira
will
MAGNA
ifTft?t
""""'
Get $400 lb Use As cash Back Or A Down ~yment.·
Plus, ~-Approved Credit For Quallfled College Qnlduates.
Y took endless tests and endtired more all ou
nighters than )'OU can remember It's time to recei...e·
the credit )'OU're due - savin&S on the lbrd car or
truckri yourqioia,.
And }OOr loo! dealer can help. Right n(l,I( you can
recei\"e a $400 cash rebate on most new 1 or 1
992 993
lbni cars or trucks in stock, tn ai:kiillon to other incenti\-es being offered. Qualified graduates could make
no oown pa}
menl on \'ehicks I~ than $18,000 MSRP.
• food and prizes!
I booths!
• fun and enkrtalolng!
,n, lofonnall(!n, conlact the Student Acdvitles Office!
Sponsor,d b y ~ Council
You can~ defer your.first payment up to II> days.
This offer is available ID cqllege grads; grad school
graduates and grad school students graduating
"'-n Janua,y ~ 1993 and December 3~ im
So hurry down to your rord dealer and pick up
some ~ tra credit - big savin&S on a: rord car or
truck. You may even be ellgible for pre•approved
financing. The Ford COiiege Graduate Purchase
Program fur more iniMmation call: 1.-321.15:l6.
NEW~
l ■ BDI
FORD DEALERS
13
The Suffolk JownaJ
Wednesday. April 14, 1993
-=
·am,• pmJn:d,maih
,...,_
canmlffl-
i, Theccniewcyclc:s
...-..
.. admin-
r iso''nice
iea.sarcn::adova11
ner,oncof
Perhaps the mos1 widely
known on-camplS service is lhe
BaUolli Leaming Caur (BLC).
The BLC offcn students a nwn•
ber rA programs to help with &Cl•
dcmicdifficuJty. Tbemostpopi•
larscrvice,~10tutorMike
Todino,ampccrtulOBwhctc diclits are malChcd up with someone woo 1w an in-depth knowledge d a panicular coursc.
The BLC also offers study
groups for a vwiccy d clMses.11
resourcclibrary.acampusrderral
service, an ESL support collalxr
native,
iL~
iCT:tJt...,
-
well IL~ the AHANA
""'· 'i<u· pocrliason.
fogCcrucr
theirwork.
"""'"""'
rrnrs(such
iOrl,dc.).
ll>occn"'
~in
'Wedon't
ienl~. We
tting good
''Ourgool is tohelp eochdient
become
II
self-learner," say~
MAGNA
proving lhcmselvcs and their
ilills. lt'sagoktmine.."
And so are all of the on-campus services Suffolk University
f.150
offers for irs sruclenlS suffering
from academic diffJCUlly.
UU113SVICC
lhutcvcrymembcrhasonevo1
e
executive
nllill
CUM
'" --------and no one's vote is more im-
ponant. Evans also explH.Jncd
:=.~
::~~~,~~~=-~::
: va~!t
....
Todlno. "ThcBLChdpsaper.on
10 realize they mu.'il focus on im,
C '!18~ sr.crcm~ does more 1~an
.!:._.,
;pite what
J·,o ·
eingSt.CJe--
~=;:=:.:c
1 job.. She
:wy is an
1ition and
~
on.,tbc
eea_
~
1
~!i;f
1
know what was di5CU~ :
She also said tha1 if a SCl!rc•
uuy keeps accurate minutes,
people will use them in the fu.
turc tosccwhatotherSGAmem•
beninthepasthaddone.
----
~
"F'i -'-Ri-=--=--
rtuny mUil..lielp keep SGA
by prcpar-
. ,~.i!lb. .1,Jnem~,~
9
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Get $400 To Use As cash Back Or A Down Payment.
Plus, Pre-Approved Credit For Qualified Cottes,e Graduates.
Y took endless 1es1s and endured more all •
ou
nighte~ lhan )'O Ucan remembet It's lime to receive
the credil you're due, - savin~ on the R>n:I car or
truck ri vourchoice.
And )'{)ur Kini dealer can help. Right fl™: you can
recehe a $400 ca.sh rebate on nm!. new 1992 or 1993
Rird cars or trueks in stock, in :Kktition toolher in•
cenu-.es being offered Qualified graduates rould makf
no 00',\11 pa)Tilen! on \"ehicles I~ than SIS,000 MSRP.
• food and prizes!
rtalnlngl
•• Student Actlvlll~ Office!
,at
Council
You can~ defer your fit5l paymen'1up to Ill days.
This oiler Is arulable IO oollege grads, grad school
graduates and grad school students graduating
be™"n January ~ 1993 and Den,mber 31. im
So hurry dOl\11 lo your Foro ifeaJer and pick 4p
some extra credit - big savings on a R,rd car or
truck. You may even be eligible for pre-approved
financing. The Ford College Graduate Purchase
Program. For more inbnnalion calt 1-800-311
-1536.
NI;;»
FORD DEALER S
Wednesday, Apri1 14, 1993
P~tyReae.irchSeminar;Mllla . . . . llrlllL
StlldyorMam&eriaJ~((JI)
1Dltlfl4edStudiesNCWty...._,
P\aoemenc Oricruioi,, for 1995 Llw . . . _
Cam:ac lllUeS ill f.unily Law Paiab
Floaodol°"""""""-uw-or,.--......All..,
Staff"-Communk:adcaSkill1
MA. Ed. Rcaultin, Cocl5onium. ~
Jobfairfmltlldeotllal11mailnlaUlldi■ IIIICbillscr■detK·l2ll!ldleU.£
•
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Softball.SUffotk 111·E1auc:ane.
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1:00-2:30 RccopitionDaiyforAllCLAS&SOM.t.MlllllbSCllldeocl
R.ecoanizin1theU~DayStudeaca
Teallls-Suffolk YI Wentworth
Baseblll-Su!ColkvsGorcba
U5I Day f«Noo-Priority Fall Rqlsrradon foc:CmrmtStadtlltl
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Bwbal.1-SufTolkvaUMauBOltOn
,.
Soltball-SuffolkvsRivler
2:30-4:30 lnl!:mel: Services
(Feculry, Staff, A Admio.)
~ball-&Jffolk vs Sal~Re&im
1:00-2:30 Recognit.ionDayforAllCLAS&SOM.t:Adlle&iclSCDdeacs
Rcco&nlDn& the Uoder&ndu.ate Day Students
Tennls-Sufrolk YI We«wonh
Butbali-Su!folk VI Gordon
•.
Last Day flX'Noo-PriorilY Fall Rc&iJtndon (DJ' Onreot Stadmtl
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Baseball-S!JlfoltY1iTuft1 ,
~ftball..suJfolt.vsRe"g!s Accountlng Awards CeremonyThomas CimeM speak.a on Bimlng Env. & Role offed. Res. In 90',
Job Search Slnltegy For ' 93 Law School Gaduaies
Readin& Day
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1:00-5:00
3:00
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'
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offtoaboml,lcSCartt
· goin& o-6 and gettul
OUI in many of ill P!
--We'reioarebuildi
coach Donna Rmo
plauM:d. "'Weswtfi,
times six freshman."
This ii:operieoce
• Jhe team, because 11M
• 'gt,io&\UP. against teai
.:.~~!
that I.bey ba.ve been
wcrcwdJ-r011Ddedte
1beybo••o11.P"
defensi\ldy,andthcyl
very good offensive
sheaaid.
The one 1tandou1
Ramshubeenj~(
and catcbe( Moc
Brown, also • SW b
player. is baaing .6
three home
~
runs.
--.
--yresala
homers came againsl
CoUqe on Friday.
Alwitballyoua,
~
15
The Suffolk Journal
Wednelday, April 14, 199)
---
oa...111
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The buebtp learn has finally been able 10 gc1 some games under its bell after the
bcaivy &DOW dtlJ winier.
Quol,s lhoty/JONmo/ Stqff
one 0-6
Law-
rmaa. __ ,....,..........>
play.and lhis is what Suffolk is
going through now. RuKCbs
is looking for improvement in
the rcmaiodcr of the KaSOO.
~...,,....,lllCAI-
Tbesoftballteambuaouen
c-c--yp~--
Moo!C.- _ cw. . ni.- "l"
_ ...,.
cn. let Euc. Bd. Cant. Rm.-Oae ..... St.·2'111 fl
OG>C
c
C
.._
statc4,
'"Jbcse young players" have
been thrown into IW'ting positiom, which can be tou &h,"
Rusccbs c;oatinucd.
~;i: !:/tu~~~
pl~of:!:~/n:1i~
en.. Rusccku wd the 1c:am1 Lombardi, a dlorwop from
that they have beco playioa ,.. Di&hloo-Rcbobotb High
were wcll•l'OWJded teams.
Scbool.Shet:i.,tducved a .703
'°TIie)' have all played well ficldi.o&pcrc,et1tageaodpickcd
dcfcnsivdy. andtheyhlvebcen up a triple spin.st Enunaoucl
very aqod offensive teams," College.
lhe taid.
Tbc softball ieam plays ti>Tbc ooe standout for the day apinsc Tuf11 11 3:30, ti>Ramshubcenjuruoroutfiddc:r monow It MIT at 4:00, aod
and catcher Moc Brown . Saturday they play I doubleBrown, 11)10 a
bukciball header at UMusl'Boslon t lart·
player, is batting .625: with ing at I :00.
three home runs. Two of her
The ~ spli1 • doublebomcn came 1gaini1 Husson header with UMus lul year
ColJeac on Friday.
and is l09kin& IOat lcut repeat
,w
-- __
__
m-biDcrDOlbeei&fidl.•~
bimlicaclDOta,:aiz:wthclllite
widllUIDCft.,.iadicanh.
ADiaall.Wlbb ... tbistca-
c:aDson~.cunddland~ Dl•tbe"leaoa~"
IC0Dnd anecutive ku, I J{j.() 6clds in and wmd lhc Bc:mor,
dnshlng111hchmdsoftbcvi- .maskJWcddownlhclCIIOR's
kqs.
opemngandlhcRamsbt-..ebcm ....
ThcRains~lbutdownby fora:d1Dtmvd10"Wardwn.an
= .:.:t =:-,!
.:f
Smn'sllJlllbcronepik::ho-nl
thcCape.10j:Uysomccltbeir
Once the teaSOn is dVcr,
Rusecku it plaruuna on doina l0CI Salem, Suffolk Ml't pro,
some heavy acoutiDa and re. c1icc&om the plltc.
Wabh poipted ~ that the
cruitina in area hip schools.
In ptruC\llar, she will be look- 1eam:u:urrat.238bmina•vcr•
aaeisafuDIOOp:iimbchiodLl5t
iag for I pi&her.
1
The two main pircbcrs dw; )'Cll'L
season, Kerri Swceocy 'and
~contrihutinafac:b-10
Nancy Walsh, will be a,adual· the Rims' lack cl ofinc is d,c.
iag ~
_,..,. pa:lm. ~ -
improvcmeotinthcteam from
the bcgiDlliog .of the tcalOCl,
and lcan~usimpovingmoR:
u the ieason goes on," she.
m
M-alSc:lace
wilh victories over Curry ,
Rivicr and Pine Manor.
If Suffolk can not come up
withvicforicsovcrtbcscteams.
it will be u CJ.tremdy Iona
'1bave~ynodced10me
offto1bom'bleswt&hitycar,
golDa 0-6 and acfung blown
out lDmany ofi11gamcs.
''We'reinardNJJ,klinuear,"
coach Donna Rusecb.s e••
pWocd. "We swt five, sometimes
freshman. "
Tbis 1ocx~c:nce has hun
the team, b,equse the team it
""'-
___...__
.,...,
All:bou&hSaia.ciu,mc:arricda
adbJ ~Bucoo H i l l ~ Dttaml'llyers
..,
odt.
SuffolkpoundcdoutlJhi tsas
over • strong-hiui ng
Wentworth club. Sophomore • ream. with SccYC: Lood lcadina
TcmAalaluied a ~
•
striking OUl eight and JUirin& the Sean Brinkley, Rob-Z.,-;,n.
last15blttc:Bhcracidintaming cMChct Thn Mum.y and Mike
Moycrallcollccudtwohitscac:h.
lhcwm.
Apln,tFramingJ,amSl, ..,
J3csidcs his lhrce hits, Lood
olso~fn>md-emound.
lnnq,ondrou.dlhemld,.,on Wilh~6cilaina"ontoa l-2
tbcstotco::lda4-0,cue.
ai.lbclbrmnlied.forfiveNnS
' Suftblt.waslimilcd lO only mme10pdtbclixth. Meri doublearurby Stdfolk
onelitaltmixmnp.TlieRmo
~DCVa'ablclOautebackand alJowcd 0a,y ID come up '/t'UI
fcllbya9-5,oon:.
Mike Jewitl came in ID Pleb
'. A/tz,-toFnq,lngbam.
Sdoll<licod"""""'1Duafoem and _
p,toutlhefn~pq:a
SolanSl
cb&play boll .,;a, ""' i.e.
-~. -,
M00tc:c.r-R...
0111 . . . . SI.
; MUl'ICle~
TBA
wildls-8affair. Wallhsaidlhl1
tbcRaa:nt"'bn:&c:outmlhmhit-
tin&do&drwm" . . . tbeCdo,
o win
""""s..,.._
~l)',Slaff', I.Admio,)
play,n11e...,.con.e,.bd
lffaJdnaballlfo, ...........
Suffolk ffllnl,cd ID bounoc
bid: apinst Ony CoOeet in t
oowiands•S-~.
TheRamsstarledoutwith1S-
_,_
-
wasthcopponm'•tea1X1opera.
1beraore. Suffolk aw e-=h
dub't lCaff' .:eon tbcmound.
Wubllldodttm~young
..tmq>two.Thelmm't n:con:I
Darlt,·, ~ ~ S Z I
wSebool,Oradvlta
.. coodlJoe
Wabh. Lat week's rollercouacr
ridtawlhcRamawiritwopncs
yp"--
ik.iaa:Em, lcRoleofFed. RH.ln90's
Ir .,
Baseball goes
2-2 for the week
c.w ,.._ ·
...
o 13nco1a,qe Accepted u.....,..11111mo11
)
"'::;briglupo<indm.._
blseball lCMOn his bccncuchcr
Murny.MUffl.yhM.a:raaedlCYcral major Jeaauc aoom, lWO 10
' thh,c per' pmc, IOCOf'diog ro
Wabh.
"'Maj(w Jcacuc teams hl-..e
~-Sehn ftpmc
shown ~ ktolintaatnltbcy •
hive tome 10 ICC his arm," Slid a
.,.......
U1 in New F.npnd."
"He'•""'"""'o,pcao:h-
I
. .!\t::== =='!')I~=
#llicll -..J.ly rcsuJu io bad
lcamcaaturaiulCIIOGll'OUtld - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
I
·r.
Suffolk sports
The - u
S
Baseball goes
2-2 for the week
· Eleac!>f, Hill, BoaDl, Massachuaet
wa.\tbe~'sst.aSOllopco:r.
By Chris Olson
Thcrdore, Suffolk saw each
Journal Staff
club'sstafl'accantbcll'IOUDd.
Walshaddcdthatmany)'OWl,8
ThcSuffolk~rt:amv.'Cl'll playm arc seeing coDcgo,-levcl
ttwou.gh an ''up and down week'' breaking bells for the first time.
lastwcck,aa:ordingcoC0aehJoe
Suffolk managed co boura
Walsh.LastWtt:k'sroUc:n::oasu:r bd:againstCunyCollegein1
ridcsawtbeRamsvmltwogames wild 15-8 affair. Walsh·said lha1
anddrop1wo. Tbeieam's record the Rams ''brthoutoftbeu hitl'l)Wstands atS-7.
tingdoldrums"a,gaimttheCok>ThcRamsstartedoutwilha5- ncls.
0 wjn over a strong- hitting
Suffolkpound:doutJJhitsas
Wentworth club. Sophomore a team, wilh SteYC lood leading
Tcm Fiala t».utcd a lhffle..hilJCr, thcwaywnl:ithreehits.Shocutop
strilcingouteightarttretiringthe ScanBrink.lc:y,Rob2.aytOonian,
hml.Sbattcrshefoc:~dincnming catchc:r Tim Murray and MW:
thewin.
_ Moycrallcollt:ictcdtwohitscadl..
Undergrads to get new lounge~ S
~::g:~•~~:;:!r,
ByS&eplaaaieS.OW
graduate uudents currently inha bit
made. Two Sw
'°""'-'LSTAW
a;o~e• ~~~e~~ .~::e:i;!~::. r~
ACter a whole year of going with• 1992 Suffolk. became a .. ,moke Newberry and F:
out a lounge in the Sawyer Build• free .. insti tution , the lounge was tative Richard J
ing, unde~g raduates will finally get then converted to a graduates only
·
their dream co111e true i n Septem- lounge.
Undergraduate students were
ber when a new under.graduate
Jouoge is buil Lon the fourth floor .· upset because they were not con•
ecision · v.:,~•
Previouily, the lou~ge that the s uited before the d_
~....:::=::i:, -8:.':.!i::o'!!.:'
lrmingsandfowd~vcson
thcshortmdofa4-0score
1be bascbaJ1 team has finally been able to get some games under its belt af1cr (he
heavy snow this winter.
, :- puo,y11 Bta/yla11nwl Stalf
one 0-6
play,andthis iswhatSuffolk is
going through
DOW.
Rusccias
is looking for improvement in
the rcmaiodu of the season.
Thc softballteamhasgouen
'1 havealreadyooticcdsome
off to a horrible~ lhis year, improvemcot in the team from
going 0-6 and getting blown the beginning of the season,
out in many of its games.
and lcanseeusimprovingmorc
''We'rcinarebuildinayear." as ~ season goes on," she
coach Donna Rusc:cku ex• stated.
plained. 'We start five, some-'These young players have
times si1 freshman.•·
been thrown into starting posiThis incJ.pcricoce ~ hun tions, which can be tough,"
the team, because the team is Rusecbs continued .
g~ng up against teams made
Oncofthefreshmenthatha.s
up mostly of"Upperclas.s play- played well is Jennifer
crs. Ruseckas said the teams'\, Lombardi, a shortstop fro m
that they have been playing Dighton-Rehoboch Hig~
were well-rounded teams.
School. She has achieved a .703
'"They have all played well ficldingpcrcentageandpicked
clcfcosivcly,andtheyhavebcen up a triple agaiDSl EmmanueJ
very good offensive teams," College.
she 58.id.
The sortball 1eam plays toThe one standout fo r the day against TuflS at 3:30, ~
RamshasbecnjunioroutficJder morrow at MIT al 4:00, and
and catc her M oe Brow n. Saturday they play a double0rown. ~Jso a- .'star baskelba!J--. ~dcr at UMass/Bos1on startplaycr, 1s barung .62.S, wfih 1ng at I :00.
lhrce home runs. Two of her
The 1~ split a doublehomers came ,against Husson header with UMas.s las t year
College on Friday.
and is looking to a1 leas1 repeat
As with all yoona teams, that feat this year. Rusecku
~ ii an adjustment period said tbal. &he is hoping _hat the
t
nidl mually results in bad
teamcantumitucasonaround
wh✓;ictories
over Curry,
Rivic.r and Pine Manor.
U Suffolk can not come up
withvictoricsoverlhese1eams,
it will be an extremely long
' Suffolk was limited to onJy
onc:hitaftcnixinnings.. TheRams
~nevcrabkrocomcbackand
fdlby a9-5scuc.
~ Aftll'losqto~
Sufl'olkfacodanochertooghfoein
Sam St.
l AltbOJgb&:oo.Dunocarricda
With Loud 661ding oo 10 a 3-2
lead.qieRamsndliedforfivcruns
inthctopcftbesixth.
AftcradoublcerrorbySuffolk
allowed Cuny to come Up with
three rum.
MikeJewittc:ameiniofilCh
and put out the fire by g,etting a
doub0-play bell wilh the bescs
lcadcd.Suffolkptthipmeaw1y
r:=;}:=-~~~w
':::=:!.
calls on ~ -CUM:bllb and ~
sooasthc"scalon~"
second consecutive loss, a 10-0
dnw.ag at the hands d the Vi~
TbeRams ~shut down by
Sak.m's number one pilChc:rand
were hdd to on1y lhree hits. In
their two losses to Frmningbam
fieJds in and around the Boston
area slowed down the season's
opening and the Rams have bocn
forced lQ bavd to Warct.m, on
lhc Cape. to play some of their
game<.
OnobrigJ,t,po<mlhustrange
bo..seball scasmbas been~
Mwny.Munaytlasaunictcdseveral major QgUIC !COlO, two to
three per aame. acconfing to·
Walsh. .
"Major league teams have
shown a keen irurcst anc1·~
havecomerosee·bisann... said
Once the season is over,
Rusccbs i, planning OD doi ng am Salem. Suffolk didn' t ,prt>10me heavy scouting and re-, duoefromtheplate.
cruiting in area hlgh schools:.
Walsh poinu:d M that the
In particular, she wW be look• etam'acumm .238 bMingaVtting for a pitcher.
agciufuD lOOpoirubehindlau
The two main pitchers this year's.
'"50n, Kerri Sweeney. and • Anolher~ factticto
NancyWalsh,willbegraduai- the-Rams' laded offense is the
ing in May.
opposing pir.bcn. Against both
• h --,gol lhl fcunlaula, lhl
Square l'I the surest sign that aoovner ·1s finally hara.
--""- ::~~=-~~
~---------------------'-~
NI
c-o
·
Law school office defaced ~frFeikl
by anti-gay v~~
BySlepllallleSoow
IOURHALSTAA'
I
office was tom off with some
son of sbsrp object. The cartoo n WH taJteCt!.o tb,c door on
all fourcorocrs, necenltating
the s harp object used to remove the cartoon.
The JOh on the door from
the sharp object i1 still ~
dent. The corner piece, of~
. T he heat of the current de•
bate over gays in the military
hit Suffolk Law School when
a professor's editorial ci rtoon
advocating the end or the ban
OD aay, in the military WH
viciously ~moved from his comkareatillonthodoor,bat
nothini'ofllMcoaic raai.i.ia..
office door.
Tbe Proc Soa,tb Africa
• Somctimo~nMay2-425, the editorial canooa lo- stJctcrabo localed•IMdoor.
YAMIAUDI)
cated oa .tbe door or Profaaor
Robert Wauon'a 1i:1_ f1 CHX,,
tb
,:--oo-6
rromc~
Thinee:n.Suffolkatudml
lhfflCwee..k.llUdytourofdi
by ClAS Auocwe Dean J
ofuacbaqopropambei
silJ and
muve
·C z e c h ~
tow..,..
otbar........,
nepoop~macbc
and
lripalOSoadllm.~
Dmiaa ii.air stay iD
~
What Suffolk
athletics la all
Suffolk Sports
H
about
The Suffolk · ournal
J
TlooSdolltJ-
Baseball goes
2-2 for the week
ByChritOl!on
Journal Staff
ThcSuffolkbasdaIIIC8fnWClll
llrougbM"Upanddownwed('
lastwcd.aa:ordina:1:>l?(llChJoe
Walsh.Wwcdr:'srdJero:,estt;r
ridcsawtheRamswintw0games
aoddroptwo. Theieam's m;:ord
now aazids It 5--7.
ThcRamsRDnedOUl witha 5-
0 win
over a strong-hitting
Wcntwonh club. Sophomore
Tcm Fiala t.Jrlcd a tlno-hitter.
striking OU1 eight and retirina: lhc
ta.ul5btttcnhefix:edineoming
the win.
Agamsl Framingham s... ""
Ramswen:~inihecarly
inniflgsandfowdthclmclveson
lhcshcwt'crw:lofa4-0sc:ore.
: Suffolk was limi:tc:d 1o only
onehilaftt:rsixhuings.Thebns
wen:neverabctocomebechnd
fdlbya9-5score.
' After losing to Fmmingham.
Suffutkfaccdantthertoughfoein
...
0 ne
0-6
~gbSccu~Olffima
four-biucririotheci~ aambimtionofnotgcuingthesuike
oolls on hi, auvd>ollund poo<
wastbcopponem'ssasonopcocr.
Thcrdore, Suffolk aw each
club's scafl' ace on the mown
Walsblddcctt!'.lllmaoy)'OUllg
playm ~ suing a,Uqp.lt:vd
breakiogbatJs(orthefnttime.
Suffolk manaac,d ~ boura
backagainscC\J.nyCollegein a
wild 15-8 affair. Walsh wd lhal
the Rams ''brokcoutof.~hi1tingdoklrumt' against theC.ok>nds.
SuffollcpoundedOUllJhitsas
a team, with Steve Loud leading
thewaywithlhreehits.Shorts&op
Sean Brinkley, Rob Zayu,onian.
calltt2' tun Mwny nl Mikt:
Beacon HIii, Bos1Dn, Massachusetts
Volume 51 , Number 24
Undergrads to get new lounge in Sawyer
graduate students currently inhabit
was designated u a smokers
lounge . However, come July I ,
After a whole year of going with- t 992 Suffplk became a .. ,mokc
out a lounge in the Sawyer Build· free" in11itution, the lounge was
ing, undergraduates will finally get then cbnvcned to I araduates on.ly
their dream come true in Septem- lounge.
Undcrgndu1te students were
ber when a new underg raduate
lounge is built on the fourth floor . upset because they were not conPreviously, the lounae that the sulted b{forc the dcci1ion wu
made. Two Student Government
Auociation (SGA) members,
former Senior rcprcscntt.tive Vicki
Newberry and Freshman reprcscn•
tative Richard Joyce took the initiative on the iuue.
Durina th"e Leadership Retreat
Weekend, held allllually in .Octo-
BySkpbakSaow
X>UaNALSTAIF
Thc softball team bu aoucn
off10ahorribleSWtthisycar,
going 0-6 and aettina blown
out in many of its pmu.
"Wc'~in&rd>uiklinaycar,"
coacb Donna Ruseck.as u•
plaiocd.,"Wcstanfivc, .some-
times six (reshman,"
This inopc:riena: has bun
the team, tiec.,use the learn is
going up against 1cams made
up mostly Or uppcrclw play-
=~ :;c::ew~~=:
w~ well-rounded
teams.
""'They have 111 played well
ddcnsively, andlheyhavcbt.en
very good offensive lcamJ,"
she said.
The ont standout for the
RAmshasbcenjunKJl'outfiddcr
and catcher Moc Brown.
Brown, also a star basketball
player. is baning .625, wilh
three home runs. Two of her
bomcn came again.st Husson
CoUegc on FridDy.
Al with all )'OU.QI teams,
:hen it an adjustment period
..tlicll UIU&lly resuhs in bad
Rivicrand PineMlDCN'.
If Su/folk can not come up
withvictoriesovcrt.hc:letcams,
it wiU be an extremely long
lcad.theRsmrallicdfdmvt.runs
::nify
..
Greenwald
critics claims at
.,.._upoaSuffelk Suf(olk Law
a t ~ I - Scboql's com-
inlhctoprAthclixlh.
Aftc:radwblecnorbySuffollc
allowed OaT}' to come up with
three runs.
Mike Jewitt came in lo pilCh
aod pa: 01.11 lhc fire by getting a
-------·
paee.U.
mcm:emad ex•
_.Perot bas criticized the, Cli.Dto,1
~
-. plaaa 1Q ..-d ...
:::k~~.:=
iio-toCc,opaodleNAPl'A_,
daae&
thll 200.000 Amcriom ~
.nJ be loll IO Meltico manufaccwiq
job,""' tlwAm<rioonaxpontions will .
move )oudf\o void the U.S. envitoq-
with six motel\Qi:nthcnfth..
Allin all, Walshscathissr.a-son,slh<''scuonllol.,.__"
' Brown toldtbc!5l8Iaw IChoolgno.t-
area slowed down the season'•
alel thatNAFfA ~ bethcmostdfec-
opcningandthcRamshlYCbco:i
forced 10 tn.vd to Wareham.on
lhcCapc.toplaysomedthcir
tiYC jobl bill oftbisgCDCrltioo alld will ....
p:it more than 200.000 ~ back
towm.
Prtt:S.
Once the season isovu, dr:irtwolosseslO~
Oncbrigf-.'JX)linthisarangc
Ruscc:kui1plvutiogondoin1 and Salem, Suffolk didn't pro- bascballsemorihubccncu:her
some heavy JCOUtina and re- duce from the plate.
MWTI1y.Murrayhasattractt.dsev•
cruiting in aiu high schools.
Walsh pointed Olll that the cral major lcaauc ICOUll, two IO
Inparticular, shcwillbclook• tcam'scurrenc.238battingaver- thtcc per game, acconling to
iogforapitcbcr.
ageiufuDIOOpoirubcrundlast Wahh.
The two main pitchers this year's.
•
"Major league teams hive
season, Kerri Sweeney and
Aoomcrconaibwing factor to shovm a kml irlc:rqi and they
NancyWalsh,wili°bear■ duat• the Rams' lac:kcloffensc L1 the hive DEC toscehi! ■nn," said
ing in May.
·
DJ)pOling pucbcn.,Apin:st both \Yalsh. '1-ic'soncclthetopcat:h~ l n d ~ t h c p m c ersinfl{ewf.najnl"
Responding 10 sharp aiticism by
Texas billionaire H. Rou Perot against
the North Amcric:I me Tndc Agrcemc:nt(NAfTA)withMcxic:o.Commeroc
SeaaartRonald Brown·too1c the op-
■ Gemral U)'S ta
lo :
~ l i f e ' s . presidcnt'1pcli:ubpl~anl?Hs - ci~ and ref\lte
Besides hi, ~ ... Loud
alsocoruributcdfromthcmound.
. With LciJd booting on lo R 3-2
0
dnshin&•thehandsdthe Vilcinp.
lbeRam.sw~sbutdownby
Salcm'snumbcroncpirchcrand
were bdd 10 only dwc hits. In
IOUaHAJ.ST.,,.
1
Moyerallcolkacdtwohitseadt
June 9, 1993
By Lawrmtt M. Wala
LOUNGE
contiauod oa page I3
,--~~~~~:~~~~~~~~==y.'- .,e:, _S~w~fo::.lk:._;,'.:::w::.;,:._h_,_k::_to:_i_,::_o::_,-_,- c-.-,,-, .-fi""°""ellkMN,,,.....,ooi
ond=lbl,:, ;,,ew,c_lw
re
·0<-,:"'1oa."""',"'1'"0-0"-'f.ids""""'_,"',. '°"'orounc1""""'tbo.ibloo"""'1Jl"-- ------ ·-- -f
·
going through DOW. Ru5Cc.W
ts looking for improvement in
the ranaindcrof~1950n.
..lbavealrcadynoticcchomc
improvement in the ieam from
thebcginrun,ofthcscason,
andlcansecusimprovina~
u the scason goes on," she
Stated..
-rbcscyoungplaycrshavc
bcenthro)ll'nintoswtingpositions. which can be tough."
Rusecbs continued.
OncofWtreshmcnthathns
played well i1 Jennifer
Lombardi . a shonsrop from
Dighton-Rehoboch High
School.Shclwachicvcd a .703
fielding percentage and picked
up I triple against Emmanuel
College.
The softball team plays wday against Tufts at 3:30, tomorrow at MIT al 4:00. and
Saturday they play a doubleheader at UM us/Boston starting at 1:00.
The ltffll split II doublcbcadcr with UMass last year .
and is looking to at least repeat
that feat this year. Rusecku
saidthatabcisbopinglhatthe
team can tum illlta$0naround
Wodneeday,
Brown refutes
Perot at law
school
graduation
..lrapoctR.o&.sPcrot,but~ildead
wrona on thi& wue... Brown wd. He
added that if the NAfTA treaty WU not
mtifiodbyeo..,,,.i-Amoricowould
• Tho openlngol l h o - ., lho
Square Is the surest algn that soowner ls tnmfy hara.
•
en,n ~81111
.,
- =:~:~A
~
trcll:)'totheUoimiStara:11aoend10
tllrif&,1muGllldcvl!boar:ldllelland■rd
Law school office defaced
...
by anti-gay _
vandalism
BySltfunleSnow
JOUaJ,IAl..STAPF
T~e heat of the curtcnt debate over aays in the military
hit Suffolk Law School when
a professor' s editorial cartoon
advocatin& the end of the ban
on 1ay1 in the mj_litary waa
vlciou1ly n:movcd from bis
office door.'-
office was '1om orr with some
sort or sharp object. The cartoon was ta~o the door on
aU four corners, nccessltatift&
the sharp object us~ to remove the cartoon.
'
The aub on the door fro■
tbe sharp object i1 slill ~
dent. Tho corner piece, 'or-~
Archer Fellows return
·µi ~7.eeh Repubnc
■1"-- ......
JOUONALST.,,.
byaASAuocia&oDoanDavidRobbinlupart
otuacban,opropu1,betwocaSuffoltUaiva-lily 111d
to. IMP' WlMl'litiea dlroapoul the
Czech Repabtic.
.
comic1restillontbodoor,~nl \ Tllcpoupsplllln:wcboflboirlimc,inPna•
oothin1 oftlle comic ,roaaiaa.. aDd ndllr aapboriq dda hi 8ollomia, wida
, Tbe Proo Soatb Africa tripl1D....._Mcnria.Slovamll!dParil.
Somctimo ~
n May 2-42!5, the edilOrial cutooa lo- stictcrabolocated•._doGI'
Duma..., ..., mP'tlpe. IIDdmll ma wt•
cated on the door of Profu,or
Robert Wauon'1 1iath nooc
·
v~
,~oa,aio6
.
.
cuati~~ 4
ol livioa: in bc!th 00WIIJics. and • stima;
Jatiooo(dlo!_._job....,..
'
1hor.ctisw-,aareoft.motrsec.by
otbcr&ctors-mchudlCmperiorquai:.
uyoru.s•. . - , ~ . . . , ; ;
&ubuctwe- r.::u Mr. Pa-ot chose to